The Weather , ~ © © €&ee vw @ wile s « * s- THE PONTIAC PRE — ee ee Edition 118th YEAR - ‘ kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955—60 PAGES - TE Tons SUUTHD, mses waoTOe 7é Poi Transport Firm, Army Contracts. Announced Here Government's Purchase. Largest in History for, Stake Body Model | Six million. dollars worth | of new truck orders have) been received by -GMC | Truck _& Coach Division, | Philip J. Monaghan, gen-| eral manager, today. Included is a U. S. Army | contract for $5,600,000) worth of 24-ton stake) body trucks, the largest | Single order ever placed by} the government for such a/ truck model. Eastern Freightways, | Inc., has ordered 40 GMC! highway tractors valued at! $400,000, Monaghan said. Thetrucks ordered by the Army are standard commercial models weighing 21,000 - pounds and pow-/ ered by 155-horsepower gasoline engines. They are considered different from the 2%-ton tactica] military | trucks recently ordered from the | division by the Detroit Ordinance | Tank-Automotive Command, the general manager said. In the Commercial stake truck, two of the four wheels are Headquartered in Caristadt, N.J., Eastern Freigttways be- | comes the first big fleet in the | northeastern’ séction of the coun-| try “to go the twin Hydramatic | route," Monaghan said, The cab-over-engine units will be | powered by gasoline engines de- veloping 225 horsepower, accord- | ing to A. 8, McEvoy, manager of | GMC's fleet division, GMC is scheduled to begin mak- fing deliveries on the Army con- tract next month, Monaghan. said. Production will be handled by the division's current work force. Missile Expert Named Air Chief - by Eisenhower WASHINGTON (INS)-SAssistant Defense Secretary Donald A. Quarles, an expert on guided mis- | siles, was named by President Ei- | announced | .| Which lent a little extra oom-pa-pa ‘ BULLETIN STUTTGART, Germany +: (INS) — The U. S. Air Force said today that 67 American soldiers were killed today when two troop-carrying “Flying Boxcears” collided in flight and crashed in flames. _ The two 3-119 Air Force transport planes were flying in a formation of three when one on the left veered and rammed the middle one. Both burst into flames - and crashed immediately. were dispatched from Echterdingen Air Force Base to the crash scene. The identity of the men aboard was not learned immediately. Even after an Air Force check next of kin will be notified be- fore the names are re- _leased to the public. East Orion 4- H Float: Is Winner Annual Parade of Clubs Held at Annual Fair Last Night | |the 4H fair last night, as their | | float was chosen winner in the | Géts U.S. Aid- annual parade of clubs. - The float depicted the 4H pledge, a theme that several other organi- | zations also developed in the col- orful parade. The pledge devotes “niy head te/clearer thinking;.my heart to 1 greater loyalty; my hands to jarger service; my health to bet-—; ter living.” Some 2,500 4H clubbers are ex- hibiting everything from pigeons to pot holders, and area business firms have the latest in home and farm equipment on hand. The Milford 4-H float placed sec- ond in the evening competition, to the concert which was present- ed by the Milford High School. Band Tater. The annual pig scramble last night drew the interest of both 4-H members and their families, and many non-farm visitors who he never seen how quick moving Several helicopters | ~ Pontiac Safari Station Wagon Becomes No. 500, 000 Today —" Pontiac Airport State, City to Match $30,000 Fund to Pay for New Runway A new runway enabling larger Planes to use Pontiac Municipal Airport came a step nearer reality today with the announce- }ment of a federal grant of $30,000 to improve the local field. Homer D. Hoskins, airport man.- | ager, said the money will matched. by the jstate and city to pay for hard-topping a 4,000-foot east-west runway. which will make field} easily accessible to two- engine aircraft. - Clearing, @raining and grading of the new runway area is now under way. The work is being the Air Force. iif i i senhower_ today to be secretary Of | The eiyearola Guaries, an en- -gineer_with Bell Telephone Labor- atories before he was named to his present post in 1953, was given a recess appointment to succeed Har- “Slaced him in_charge-of_all_mili- tary research, including guided i ean be, __ lic a "In dairy judging yesterday, the title of grand champion of all breeds went to the Holstein Long- haven Winterthur Lady, owned by Janet Long of Milford. Lakefield Montvic Fobes, owned by Richard Foster of Clarkston, was named reserve champion. The dairy showmanship award went to Helen Miles of Birmingham, with her Windrow Stormy’s Janet. Stu- art Hutchins of Rochester took | second honors, and Janet Long of missiles. Milford, third. ‘tinanced through“‘an-eartier ted eral’ grant of $6,000 and suns of” $18,000 each ge the city and _ state. Hoskins said actual construction |~ , of the rumf@ay will begin early | next year. The U.S. grant to Pontiac was. part of $20,000,000. in federal air- port aid given to 205 communities: under the new budget which went into effect July. 1. Michigan aifports will receive approximately $1,100,000 miore this year and $1,600,000 in each of the next three Biers ae estion 21 Dead in Ohio Blast square. Many of the victims had taken refuge there from a storm. There were 21 bodies accounted for, most of them in a makeshift and blackened timbers which had fallen into the cellar. After that, they” had~been—-able—to- recover only portions of bodies. Debris: showered Main: : front of the restaurant, ripping up wreck- and emergency generators, as the storm had knocked out power lines The center of the disaster was . Restaurant in this . g ‘a be | “Jreached as high as 135° ne = Pontiae,-a—Star-Chief-Safari—custom-station- wagon, above-gets final, = | inspection approval from Buel E. Starr (right), general manufacturing | Million ode! Output Over Half Million. Truck Plant Orders To tal $6 500, 000th Unit Rolls Off Line | > at Plant Today ~-+—-Record~-Sales—indicate— Continued High Pace - to Meet Demand Pontiac Motor Division has produced more than 500,000 units of its 1955 line of cars, and production is still moving along at a brisk pace. Pontiac’s half-millionth 1955 model car, a Star Chief Safari custom station wag- on, came -off the assembly jline today setting a new production record for the division, R. M. Critchfield, general manager and GM vice president, announced, “Tt is the first time in the 2-year | history of Pontiac Motor that pro- duction has reached 500,000 units field said. “The unprecedented popularity of the all-new 1955 Pontiacs has pushed sales higher than any sales rate We have ever ex- pertenced, Despite record production, the IN MILESTONE — The 500,000th 1955 Pontiac rolled | manager, as he turns-thé-inspection card over to R. M. Critchfield, ayer tamanig isan Peas Matar Date beaten The historic Pontiac general manager. It is the first time Pontiac has produced a hatf-mittion cars in a single modet-year: the Carolina coast today. | Winds just under hurrtcane force of T miles an hour, and towering | waves broke up fishing piers and filled the air with flying debris in }many exposed areas. The hurri- cane’s eye, now packing winds of |about 100 miles an hour, moved at a steady 6 to 7 miles an hour toward the resort beaches between this port city. of Wilmington and Myrtle Beach, S.C. At the present rate the eye would reach shore | about 9 p.m.,. EST. It was about 110 miles south- east = ee at 11 a.m, aaa sand dunes thrown up | | after hurricane Hazel's death-deal- | (See general story on hurri- canes on } page %-) last last ‘Oc e te o b er. “Hurricane flags | ‘some 50 miles northeast of Charleston, to the Virginia Capes. MENACING VIRGINIA - Connie still menaced much of | ithe seaboard north of Virginia. But | the Boston Weather Bureau. said | she was no threat to New England | for at least the next 36 hours. The Wilmington airport re- ported gusts of 72 miles an hour ‘—only three miles below official ’s central winds, and: Inent—that— | flapped from Cape Romain, S.C., | Connie Battering Carolinas WILMINGTON, N.C, u—Hurri-; spreading out slightly the hurri- | were expected to. go nearly twice | ,cané Connie, losing some strength cane still is highly dangerous. | that high. but -stitt -pienty-powerfut, battered ~ Hurricane winds licked out 100; Few persons remained onthe} reported developing in the Adantic, While Connie pounded the main- } land, another tropical storfn was miles to the northeast and east| ocean front in the Carolinas as/ about 400 miles northeast of San | and 50 miles to the southwest. | Connie drew steadily closer, Sand} Juan; The Miami Weather Bureau Gales extended 300 miles to the |piled up in the streets and exten | said the fourth storm.of the year, norheast and 150 to the southwest. | sive street flooding was reported. | SIX FOOT TIDES Communication lines went down ‘in many areas making it increas- | The pounding waves came in on ingly difficul: to guage the effect of tides that ran four to six feet| the severe gales préceding Con-| generally northwest at about 14 above normal in some places and | nie’s Teal punch. named Diane, already—has winds of 50-60 miles near the center and gales outward for 100 miles. It is expected to grw stronger, moving | miles an hour. Williams’ ‘Old Man Ike’ Allegation _ [Brings Immediate Political Reactions Gov. G. Mennen Williams’ state-|ter a brief flying trip to the Ionia | Committee, in commenting on the Presitent— 64, is an “old man” who “may die before the campaign starts” ing swipe through the same area touched off g bit’ df a political | Free Fair he returned to Chicago | remark says, and. explained: “An I meant is that President storm. Some criticism came from | Eisenhower is an eld man and | that if he fs re-elected he would i within the Governor's own Demo- icratic party, Williams said he was surprised | by it all. become the most aged president in our history.” He added that, “I meant that The Michigan governor made the | ali of us are mortal, and that even statement in an interview in Chi- | young Senator Blair Moody died | | tional Conference of Governors. Af- ‘Baby Girl Born in Parked Auto as Dad Assists “Doctor” John A.’ Franklin was back at the relatively peaceful job of operating a*crane at an Oxford gravel pit today, , The 38-year-old 6-footer had a mi.” -wife when he helped his | i the. Oakland County | Committee, says, | Our Opinion of Ike tabula County Deputy Coroner H. sections of the street and K. Lynne ttempting to iden- | 2OUr- Storm forecasters warned) wife, Mary, 34, deliver. a five-| ing several automobiles. Then the! tity the foes Many were that although the eye seems to be) pound baby girl in their auto flames whipped on to other build- |. parked beside a road near Walled | ings. Dr. Lynne sald it may one ines Lake, No one was certain “what caused | ‘to identify all of them. PE ge yet and a = — the explosion. Firemen, however, Led_in_good condition a speculated that accumulated gas Pic ye agand ponies gy hed Osteopathic Hospital. was set off either by a bolt Of] tom 29 neaiiby Ohio spd Pennsyl- The Franklins were hurrying tghinide. Se 8 spark rom elec- | vania towns Tushed equipment to ; || to the hospital from their home trical equipment in the basement, | 4 stricken village. . at 550 Wolverine Dr., Commerce flooded by the heavy rains. Traffic Was saried through p, when Mrs, Franklin Today, ee much of theenight by the effects ||. ek ae Maile aa W- teer rescuers ee They worked | of the explosion and hordes of Going North? Maple Rds. Fe ear i pats ri torists who drove to see a. salt wientin she Goren Be te. Law enforcement ——_ Have the Pontiac Press || fine Spound, ounce girl. Min- le -w ‘threw a cordon around the coM-|/ delivered to your favorite {| utes later, they were again speed- ion In Today's Press | munity and the state highway pa-|] vacation s ing toward the hospital," Y : acation spot to keep in 1 ; Ss Ss trol said martial law had been toush- with ail the local I ran a couple of red lights aft County - News... oo ieecomy t there at the request of a er looking to see no one was com |‘ : Pee ee the. mayor. Sixty troops ing, hoping fo pick ‘up a police, Food News.,....... iS) thru 4 | Were Sent to the village to enforce man,” Franklin said, “But I took ee er re cecal Cel RE tiie mS TV & Radio Programs..-...69 ; “i i ex- Circulation Dept. a birth before and’ “knew what | Wilson, sreeterssyecs sD the hundreds of | to do.” He admitted he was “pret-| + cimmuninciaamcarad aes : ‘ty shaken up about it.” F 3 - ie é i ‘ ee ‘ ¥y cago, where he is attending a Na- | while copenenes. ” * ” But many Republican leaders | felt the ,statement hit below the belt. ‘LOCAL REACTION Chad. M. Ritchie, chairman of Republican | LJ “I have heard and read a num- ber of asinine statements by Wil- liams, but this one surely takes the cake, I am sure that he could very On this page today Gov. G. Mennen Williams asserts that Dwight D. Eisenhower is “‘too ola to ran” again for the Presi- | dency. The Press would like to call your attention to our own —. of Dwight D, Eisenhower ich runs as the lead editorial today on page 6. ; well use the mature judgment that cémes with the age and ex- bitions, His statement ie political chicanery of the highest order. He makes very clear his feelings Williams in regard to the uncer- | or tomorrow, However, as our age advances we all are in more danger of the ending of our lives. term, President Eisenhower will be at quite an advanced age to | hold such a high office.” STATE REACTION Said Sen, Charles E. (R-Mich): “This outburst will not deceive —tContinued « on Page 2 Col. =i Potter Pontiac sales force has been keep; ing ahead of the supply of finished + Should he be elected for another |~_ | ; - Film Scenarist Dies cars, division spokesmen Indicate. “During the last 10 days in July, | Pontiac dealers across the nation | sold as a total more new Pontiacs \than during any 10-day period in { their history. We sold 21,626 new | Pontiacs in the July 21 to 31 period with the month's total reaching 0,003 new units, rate, id ¥ Critchfield predicted pany would build over 550,000 new Pontiacs during the 1995. model run, He said Pontiac's previous | high production record was set | during the 1950 model year when 446,429 new Pontiacs were pro- diced. In contrast to the more than -a half million 1955 cars to be built, the division produced ‘76,783 ina 1926, Pontiac's - first. Fair and Pleasant Is Weather Outlook Mostly fair and pleasant is the weather prediction for today, to night and tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau says today's temperatures will hit a. high of 78-82 and will range near “I agree with Gov. 8 tomorrow.” The tow tonight is expected to drop to 60, The winds are from a northerly tainty of life. Even Williams him- | | direction about 12 to 18 miles-per self may not be living next year— | hour, - Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m. was 66 degrees. The ther- mometer registered 81 at 2 p.m. HOLLYWOOD UW— Death has claimed Jane Murfin Crisp, 62, scenarist and co-author of “Smilin’ Through” and “LilacTyme." She was the former wife of actor Don- ald Crisp. They were divorced in 41944. She died yesterday. ‘presidential nomination next year. In an informal and unusual news conference last night,-the-1952-Democratic nominee-made-it-plain-to- all who came to question that he will announce ine Noyember he is running again. Adlai Throwing Out Hints 4 He'll Likely Be Candidate -— CHICAGO —Adlai E. Stevenson was all but an officially announced candidate today for the Democratic in a single model year," Critch- i Without committing him-+ self finally at this time, Stevenson outlined what he regards ag a possible win- > - Faces Abduct Or = THURSDAY, AUGUST ll, 1955 ‘ + Mental Institution Ahead * for Patrick W. Duggan, ~ Taylor Says Patrick W. Duggan, 21-year-old “Pontiac mason who confessed ab- }. ducting two young women here ‘Monday night, wil] be committed | to a mental institution as a crim- inal sextial psychopath, Asst. Pros- ecutor George Taylor said today. The action came after Pontiac | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. “Ttemporary The Day in Birmingham City Partial on Sprinkling of Lawns BIRMINGHAM — “The heat’s: off, and because of it, so are effect here July 15. City Engineer L. R. Gare aid yesterday, “We are removing the restrictions, those which prohibit sprinkling between the hours of 9 a.m. and 6 p.m., but the. others still stand.” By “others,” Gare was refer- ring te the odd-even regulations, which must be adhered to during the rest ef the summer, This the added sprinkling bans that took | peared before Justice John J. Ga- ly Lifts Bans Library, will be treated to three movies at 2 p.th, temerrow. Youngsters will see ‘The Ameri- ean Cowboy,” “Lewis and Clark.” and “Circus. Day in Our Town.” Personal invitations have been ex- tended to participants. Following the shows, eae sys- tems each child made during the course of summer reading, will be presented. * * * Pleading guilty when he ap- ‘Dies of Crash Hurts DETROIT #® — James Bateson, 89, at es Park, died last Al by a ar while = a wtrert unday. wa ALL PURPOSE Fully tasulated eo TROUBLE LIGHT FOR ONLY = psychiatrist Dr._L. Jerome Fink | on =a permits residents tiving at odd or | f\j) yesterday on a charge of leav-| Ra) a +nid-Paytor that Duggan had-shown, - even - numbered addresses t0 | ing ae stam “le ceanerty dam-| axcunl papehapathic grenptomne dur- = ay la, 4 sprinkle on odd or even days of | ave accident, Henry C. Rohl, ing an earlier examination. the month, respectively. 193] Baldwin, paid $10 costs ss .- Tayler said that papers are be- i Fd “We anticipate no such heat was placed on six months preba- | . ing drawn up te have Duggan wave as we've just experienced,” | tion. His driver's license will also | committed wader the Criminal CHOSEN THE WINNER — Members of the East Orion 4-H club Pentiae Press Phote | ..14 Gare with reference to long | be held by the court during that) Sexual Psychopath Act. thought their float work was well rewarded last night, as the project to draw crowds. Judging of hogs and sheep, along with beef showman-j range weather forecasts. period. ; | a inkssaid ¢xamined | was named winner in the annual parade of clubs at the 4H Fair. The ship, is oe for today, with the dress review planned _ for this “However, should temperatures | : —- last ream — he was [Milford clab Took second PIECE Honors,” as saetivitier rae ‘Tanr oneness Fevers a nn —T get up into a ‘again we ap- -Wictor-Gr kook 1 eharged with attempting to rape | an — peal to residents now to restrict | daughter of Detroit News Publish- an 18-year-old girl. at knifepoint. | their sprinkling during the day.” |¢" Warren - Scripps Booth, has _ Beggar" caren” servne we, Pontiac Deaths ‘School Board Turns Down Transport 11 Airmen | (Servet iting rine duty i bon fed i Oaktand Coy Pro ig = years’ probation for the offense: a‘ order will _ “at least == = bate Court. oC 7 er ee eee o-——. time _being-and—we hope forthe | __ Mrs. Koch, 29, of 880-Lakeside | Tig (\ | Re Taylor stated thet Duggan # made Frederick S. Challender iP H Ss: F ootball Br oadcasts ‘fo California Today ~ rest of the summer.” - Be. Birmingham, died July 19. 3 olmers mh hn : a ession to him ier estate is estima’ o value ; | tective James LaPonsie this morn- Frederick S. Challender, 73, of 45' beseei pag ee Seige] Se mace Pegs the | HONOLULU # — Eleven U.S.| Assessment figures for Parking | g150,000.. It includes a total #21 pu a Tks \ ing, telling them where to find the Ruth St. was dead upon admit: | : . airmen leave Hawaii in two | Lots 1 and 2 were presented to the| shares of stock in The Evening gun hé used in forcing the two ‘this year, declared the Pontise stands with paying customers than) | tr 1 late today, head. | City Commission by Elmer Haack, |-News Asan. The Booth News- | = os aun “geady ate Pontiac General Hapoel Board of Education Wednesday to develop a radio listening audi- ao Leroy ate y city assessor, at ¢ committee meet-| pe, us ac es | rey ae POH Wednesday afternoon. night in reaffirming its previous ence. |ing for California and reunions cs h papers, Tac. 8 —_— = | cent acts’ during the 2-hour ab- ne i : E ; this weekend with loved ones they | ing held last night, and a three-| seripps Corp. duction, The gun, a .35-caliber re-| Born in Chase June 18, 1882 he sari gr ogtoiry - pa sol Louis Schimmel. president of paven't seen for years | step formula was decided upon @8| 1. will leaves Mrs. Koch's , is e belief o sche a . $e i ) volver, was — io Desens's| was the som of John and Cordelia 11 it was reported, that browd-° re poe pert tai proaraca The airmen, freed in Hong Kong | ** Sore ite for guiding me ‘autos, jewelry, clothing and other : apartment at Matthews St. Beau. Challender, He married casting football games could have should be overemphasized that last week after 32 grim months | lawmakers in ng assessments. | ersonal effects to her husband. The women, one qa 21-year-old | Ethel E. Curran at Corunna Sept. two possible adverse effects it might get out of gear with the ag prisoners of the Chinese Com- The next mo@e calls for a series | Remaining assets are to be get te : mother and the other i8, re- | >) 1918 and came to Pontiac to 1—football can be over-em- | rest of the system.” prt aed oe = sre Ae S — sascinay avalayytinbores ng ser he a sina Mgmler S | A AS." crs : ported the kidnaping Tuesday aft- |, ee . 7 ‘orce base, northeast of San in- | div: ps three children w nefit equally shittaiahe 4 ernoon, stating that Duggan had |p ope Leger ge Lael a foe ee ce | VOTE UNANIMOUS cisco at 8 a.m. (10 a.m. EST),/ in common assessment-wise. They are Victor C. Jr., 6 John | 9@ N. Seginaw —2nd Floor foreed-thers Nate -hie panel truck = ford Motor Car Co! so y. a8 pupite ans yan = e | Dr, Walter L. Godsell made the Friday. A map of the assessment dis- | Booth, 3, and Sara Ann, one month. = 2 aid — | Besides his widow he is survived tion with its value. Education. | motion to continue the* board's | At Travis they will be trans-| trict for Lot No, 1 will be ex: | Not a “Special” But Our 4 at Whittemore and Center Sts. | by two daughters, Mrs, Mildred ally this is undesirable non-broadcasting policy and it ferred to other planes and whisked | pigined im detail and the com- | p fis ae ¥ Both were released physically | 5c of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary was supported by Rev. J. Allen to airports nearest their homes.| jniesion will Usten to all sides | JUQIOSMEN ut ut Everyday Low Price! ; “enharmed at about 1 a.m. Pam chines ol San Woaacians Attendance at- games might! Parker. It had unanimous board) They are relaxing in balmy| gag make necessary ° adjust- , -_ Seth wiense anid Gey delayed | Call . . ~~" be adversely affected, if people | endorsement. : Hawaii. They reached here in ex- ments, Commissioner James C. n) lj F ft Fj ti th sdeut one acy The body is at Puraley Funeral have the choice of fstening at Dr. Otto Cc Huftiger, administra- | cellent spirits, and were greeted | Allen said today. ray ing ores ire reperesg = cw —_ y tod Metco . ~ home or going to the game. It tive assistant in charge of building by two of Hawaii's prettiest maid- Lp feared for their lives. They said Duggan told them he would kill them if they yoparted chim. Duggan was arrested by Pontiac Police Tuesday night near Home. Arthur J. Fleckenstein Funeral for Arthur J. Fiecken his stein, 66, of 983 Canterbury Dr. Village of Franklin Rejects Toll Route for the Pontiac schools, reported that the construction on the new junior high school on Perry St. was slightly ahead of schedule. | This school will be ready for ee occupancy by February. ens, armed with flower leis and quick to present the traditional aloha kiss Spencer Weaver, owner of sev- eral elegant restaurants, hosted the entertainment at his nightclub, a Assessments will be based on: ‘of frontage and area, and desira- | bility of position; 2. present use Fa the property; and 3, possible fu ture use of non-commercial prop- 1. distance from the lot, amount | GRAYLING and national guardsmen Michigan fought a two-mile square forest fire for more than eight hours last night before bringing the | blaze under control, (INS)}—Four thous. | from | REGULAR SIZE POPULAR apartment, after the women de-| will be Friday at 2 p.m. from, ocsteed their abductor and bie | Densleee Jouan Ficseed Home. | t 1956. The balance of the school home in 194 when President erty for business. The fire was believed to have CIGARET TES truck, | Burial will be in Woodmere Ceme.| Franklin Village President H. A. | ! scheduled for early spring com-| Roosevelt conferred there with| Roughly, the assessment district | been started by high explosive ar- | ; tery inf Detroit. Lodge $10 BPOE | Roseberry has informed. Michigan | pletion.. Gen. Douglas MacArthur. for the first jot begins at Maple and Bates, extending east behind tillery shells. iE PER CARTON will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow | Turnpike Authority Chairman; The Linda Vista i tobe . Nene of the guardsmen was se- Williams’ Allegation onta at 7:30 oclck in the fuel George N. Higgins that Franklin; leeated between Perry and Mt. Fire Results in $2,500 [roles sonal fy SS ae riously injured but several were $ me, | still opposes the toll road route as| Clemens. Sts. off East Bivd. ts Damage to Home Here | east side at Bendwerd evercome by smoke, C R ti or wy eckenstcin. who was a ' planned | new out for bids and the board . 4 z The men, armed with picks, | & @ auses eac ions former hotel man, died Tuesday. es se ' set Aug. 19 at 5 p. m) as the A fire causing $2,500 damages| The line travels south on Wood- shovels and axes, isolated the burn- | “We do not accept the proposed | award date. to a house owned and occupied by | ward, then west to include lots on ing area and then broke it down | PLUS 6c TAX (Gontinued From Page One) many people, Democrats or Re- publicans." | “tt ia significant to me,” Pot- ter added, “that the Governor has given this judgment at & time when public opinion polls show that the President has | an unprecedented edge in popu- la ‘ mS sure this public approval not hurting the President's } is Detroit Mayor Albert E, Cobo, which some Republicans are seek: ing to persuade to run for Gover- nor, paraphrased Lincoln's com- ment about Grant “If President Eisenhower is an eld man, this country needs a lot more like him.” He added that “it should be be- “Mrs. Westey Harvey Henry (Hank) Galiardo Rosary service for Henry (Hank) | Gallardo, 32, of 364 S. Anderson’ | St. will be Friday at 8:30 p. m at Pursley Funeral Home. Fu- a neral-will be Saturday at 10 a. m. from St. Vincent de Paul Catholic ! Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gallardo died Tuesday it in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.” Mrs. Wesley (Gertrude? Harvey, | 72, of 443 Harvey St., died at 3:40) p.m. Wednesday. Born in Clifton, Tean., Oct. 18, | 1882 she was the daughter of Jo- — and Lucille Culp Churchwell Sr. and the widow of Mr. Harvey. ca came to Pontiac four years ‘order from route, nor approve the bisecting of our village,"’ said Roseberry. | The MTA Monday gave general | approval to the route from Pontiac | south through Franklin to Eight | Mile Road, subject to minor en- gineering. changes. Storage Space Problems Face -County Clerk The storage - space. problems of Oakland County Clerk Lynn D, AJ- len have been increased by an the State Supreme Court's judicial committee to keep a running account of all Circuit | Court cases, | Allen has been hard pressed for neath the dignity of a public offi- ago from East St. Louls, Ill. and a place to store the official county cial to Make such comments about | ¥#s @ member of the Church of: records for some time Now the C. Henry Haberkorn of H. E. Beyster and Associates, archi- tectural* firm under contract. to design this school, said that bid documents require substantial oc- | _cupancy of the building on Feb. +13, 1956. BUILDING FIREPROOF According to Haberkorn, this building will be of fireproof con struction by the use of pre-cast pre-stressed concrete roof sections. Ht may -preve te he a tfhest an elementary school construction and if cost estimates are accurate, he | reported, it will provide ‘consider- ; able savings in and maintenance costs. insurance This architectural firm has been retained to design the _ junier high school, the Lake Street school, multi-purpose room additions . to eight Pontiac Allen Rawdson at 48 Crawford St. was fought for over an hour yes- terday morning by the Pontiac Fire Department. Firemen said the fire was caused by defective wiring in the home and that it started in the; i rear bedroom. No injuries were reported by the | department. es. down the south side of tin, west to Bates, and north to rejoin Maple. . The 206 active members of the ¥ —s tthe President of the United, |God in Christ. situation is becoming almost im- aruarprediang Daniel Whitheld | States.” Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. possible, | 5 * one ; Joe Ann Martin of Pontiac; three | Dr. Hufziger said that contracts Republican governors attending He has h ae : the Chicago ccaberonce joined in; brothers, Joseph Jr. of Pontiac. | satoe eae Pa pruotiencssies for the Whitfield and Lake Street ee nage ] Isam_ of Joppa, HI, two sisters. | go. ¢ ai Sein full to the | School said the building would be @ — 1 ~ Sen, Patrick V. McNamara | Mrs. Beatrice West and Mrs. Gon | point where cnly o 5-by-1¢-foct | completed Aug. 12 and 22 re-| — ——e ees (D-Mich), who is 61, commented: “Privately, I agree with the) Governor. But I would not have ‘said such a thing aloud.” Williams told a reporter at Ionia | that he “didn't say anything 1 | P.™. haven't said before.” Office Is Ransacked ‘den Golsten of East St. Louis. ~ The body will be sent from the | {Frank Carruthers Funeral Home | tonight to East'St. Louis where the | \funeral will be held Sunday at 2 The Rev. R. A. Moore will | , offic jate. Garnet M. ‘Sparks | space is left to conduct hearings. The Supreme Court's order re- quires Allen's office to go gia to 1950 and catalog all case the court's last action on ary pe | Set up a running index. Data obtained is expected to aid Vin shifting less busy judges to help ‘out in overloaded circuits, Allen see tively. ‘Amvet Posts Planning "White Clover’ Sale . Four Pontiac- -area Amvet posts | ‘wil conduct a “White Clover" sale | | | ‘the south side of Daines, almost to) Brown to Henrietta north to Mar.) into hundreds of small blazes which they systematically put out. The fire was the worst in many years, according to veteran guards- _men who have been coming to Grayling for the past eight years. caleium n by the body. investmen ment you Vitamin D promotes the use | This low price for full carton ef 10 packs of your favorite cigarette. Regular sizes only at this price. King-Size 04 plus per Carton.. 6c tax SIMAS.&. ! YOUR BEST DEAL IS TODAY! ‘Everyone’s proud of a smart t...and oan invest- can be proud of is the one you make ina New Pontiac — Your -dollar_buys more — More horsepower — : > explained lhere t “Tow d Saturday, | Tre ¢ Funeral for Garnet M. Sparks, °*?. rete tomorrow AAG oCBhircay, y ; he Inanctdie Motor Freight Sye{t2--ot-Anahelm:Calif.; will be: “The project is undoubtedly a. spokesmen. for the _organizations | More wheelbase — For_ less told Pon- | Saturday at 3:30 p.m. from Sparks- | | worthy one, but where I'll find | said today. AS tem a 117 Brush St., _tiae Police. yesterday afternoon | Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will | that someone broke into and ran- sacked the firm's office. Entrance was gained by a rear | window, police said. They are in- vestigating the report. Canadians to Visit MSU | ibe in White Chapel — | Cemetery. Mr. Sparks, who was a forme | Pontiac funerl director, died at his home in California on Tues- day. The body arrived at the fu- neral home today. EAST LANSING (®—Top officials W. Donald Thestinger from the Province of Ontario will | be the guests of Michigan State. University and visit the centennial of farm mechanization on Aug. 17. The W eather merre near o, high temerrew near 86. erly winds 22-8 m.p.b. today. Teday tn Pontiac Word has been received here of ithe death of William Donald (Don) | Theeringer, 49. of a heart attack at his home in Grand Rapids early le ednesday morning. ~ Born in Rome, N-Y | 1908, he was the son of Mr. . April 27, and He graduated from St. Frederick's High School here and from Detroit Institute of Technology. For 22 Mrs, Frank Theeringer of Pontiac. |, space for another coristantly grow- | ing set of files I don’t know,” tated. Gorilla at Detroit Zoo ito Be Hospital Patient DETROIT —An ailment, which frequently bothers human infants | is sending a baby gorilla named) Maximo to a hospital for people today, Maximo, a new arrival at the Detroit zoo, is to undergo an oper- ation to repair a ruptured navel. for the job. said the use of a surgeon and a regular hospital was the natural thing in the case of a gorilla. * hej —Frank_G,_ McInnis, zoo director, | | Funds raised will be used to buy | and finance rehabilitation’ | programs for hospitalized veterans | | and local children whose fathers | were killed during World War II} gifts or in Korea. Collaborating in the drive will be Jimmy Dey Post 12, GBU Post | 701, Bemis- Olsen Post 113 and | Wright- Fournier Post 161. Man’s Will Leaves Sum to Royal Oak Masons | -A Royal Oak man, who died And_he'll have a régular surgeontJuly 7. has left his $8,400 -estate; to Royal Oak Masonic Lodge 464, according to his will filed in" Oak- land County Probate Court. The deceased, William A. Har- per, formerly of 206 S. Lafayette, a pliant temperature preceding § @ ™ | years he had been a civil engineer |. “His is anatomy is much the 2» same directs s that a trust fund be = up : AR & a.m, Wind velocity 18-20 mph. | with the Michigan State Highway bid Meinnis- sai d- “S07 for-the--use-and-benesit the 4 Direction: North, Department. we ‘treat him that way. lodge. Mr Th i Asa L eee: i ~ WONDERF UL- ’ « Sun sete Thursday at 7:39 p.m. 5 at 5:35 a.m = oa reday at 1146 5m : Moon sets Priday at 3:25 a.m THOT \of Blessed Sacrament Church: in Grand Rapids, the Holy Name So- 55 P BUILT PRICED NEAR THE LOWEST’ money than many models in. the low price field. LIKE THE FINEST * f- New Shipment Arrives for Birthday Sale! > Dewntewn sepuetree 1 a erry | | 18 c ‘and $ past e ) PEESSSSg 2S Docc Blot tedse a aPor there | EURASIA Le NIE PLUS SALES TAX ei F 4h tiosaonnent | Dasides Bis widow. the former LADIES’ and MISSES’ , ae penta Virginia’ Allen of Pontiac, and par- an —All New Styles and LICENSE : Figen om ents he is survived by a daughter, “*White Walls Additions! Margaret. and a son, William at home, — Also surviving are two brothers, Francis of Pontiac, George of Co- ‘}lumbus, Ga. and a sister, Mrs. Harold Clifford of Pontiac, The body is at the Alt Funeral Home in Grand Rapids. The fu- | neral wil) be at 10 a.m. Saturday | from the Blessed Sacrament) Hee ig Burial will be in Grand | IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ALL MODELS | -Get Our Difference Deal and You'll Agree Pontiac Is Your Best Deal Anywhere! WE NEED GLEAN at -‘52- ‘53 USED CARS | PONTIAC AIL STORE _ MT. CLEMENS AT MILL ST. DOWNTOWN, “ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE. HOMPOTATUTE. ...ccceceeenseee 49 temperature... csceveense ys Weather—Cooler, All Sires 4t9 ' * tion sport shoes. Penny toaters te black, white dod ccteve, "Ties, cocaeiis ated Pasian wrpn chaos OM seomoaia us tas ine bton 4 98: ’ North SIMMS && Ladies’ Shoes Saginaw — There are about 66 total eclipses oft the sun in an average century according to astronomers, but only —. THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 BIRTHDAY BARGAIN ‘KEAPSIT’ Model BIRTHDAY BARGAIN { Pre-Sketched “Master-Crait” pay Therme mbered Tl Bottle Paint-Sets . i «$1.39 Value $2.50 Value $9: 65¢ Value Genuine can- 97° | ij Jarend Bs "Polly Vas, Teady-to- i , “Or leak. { 4 Proot stopper and Rulb style. Has peur spout many uses in the a. kitchea. —tnd Fleer ., 4T* BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Regulation 4 Blade SALE ENDS! Last 2 Days: a eee "4 - . SS 7 ae Open slat & . } sar | Nights 9 Prices Slashed to SALE ebiale ew Beinn Until Ht Perfect— $1.00 Values Py , All steel mauftt. , =e purpee blades, Al” pictured ~~ s ~oMain Fleer 10 P.M, This week-end is the wind-up! Greatest bargains for the last 2 days of our greatest-ever Birthday Sale. We can't possibly fist them all but here are a few samples that show how much you can expect to sove. Pontiac's Own BARGAIN STORE Since 1934 DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Guaranteed New Fresh Stock 40c &.45c Ansco Film Our Biggest Sale eeeeeecsesececeeseeeeeees @ 620 @ 120 @ 127 of 1955 Q > vous Rolls c Prices ~ Slashed A ns co Tiesenest ‘All-Weather’ T¥pe Film = Choice of 1 popular sizes Store at this lew price Three a rolis in pack Limit 6 packs we a per perenn “™ pa e SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | All Purpose—Genuine Neoprene Rubber FLOOR MATS | Large 15'5x24 Inch Size 47: Choice of 2 Colors —— x Cotion & Plisse Girls’ Slips 9Se Value 4 g: Regular $1.19 Value Built-up shoul- der style slips with lace trie Oval ‘shaped neoprene floor bottom. Sizes mats have many. uses in the 2.4, house. In the utility room, = 5 laundry room, bathroom, etc. Choice of red or green’ solid © 2 colors io oe SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS STAINLESS STEEL Singing Style Tea Kettle . Big 4-Quart Size Big ales 2 : t ca ' Infants’ & Children's Crawlers or O’alls 1-piece style Regular $ 21 in cottons, Cc $5.95 seersuckers, Value piques, etc. As- sorted colors, Famous ‘Federal’ CAVALIER tea kettle in non-rust non-tarnish stainless steel. Handle is non-heat styte. first quatity, witt fast a iifetime SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 11x5x31y ‘Inch—Cash or Bond ~~ Metal Boxes | Choice of 2 Styles — j Famous ‘KLAES' i 8c Value Reg. ¢€ 2 For use shower, . Cc $1.19 ee locker room or Value swimming pool, on Assorted sizes & Sturdy all metal box in two styles, with hasp lock, key flock or ¢ * Has many uses, Choice of 2 Famous Name Brands Dormeyer or Camfield . Pop-Up Toasters Brand New—Guaranteed - All Steel—Rubber Ends Twirling Batons Just like’ the 98° drum majorettes use. in parades, Regular $ 2] All steel, rub- $19.75 ber ends. Valve Automatic pop-up style, toast timer to brown your toast as you like it Chrome finish and heat resistant fittings Gee SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS — Ws Smooth Hardwood—Sanded 100-200-300 Power | | 95 Clothes D ! Microscope Sel Sree | $295 ot es ryer Paget pe : _ Special Saving on Famous poids Valve S 44 : $ = with $ 55 : Woodb Sh : frame, canvas . b wi ¢ ry 5 i Folds }2! cose, Gauges ‘ ury ampoo top. 76 ixh= Con I ™- Hae — set, 3-—turret__yF — 2 - — E model. $1 Size Bottle 2} 4eet of drying space, easy to set up. Folds compactly for storage. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAIN SPECIAL PCRCHASE—AILL First’ Quality HOUSEHOLD Brooms $1.19 Value 88° : : Sturdy com brooms, 5 sewn “Yaar for. extra long service. Limit il 3 iSIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS, , FIRST Seve Sige gd Advertised | | Ko rdite’ Clothes Line. Full 100 Feet et gt Spring Action—Bouncing * Pogo Stick _ $6.95 Value Fun for all ages. Metal. $ 50 pogo stick that bounces up and wn by spring bare nap emt Metal and Wood | s él ate - , 44 P $4.95 Value Regular ‘ "Walking . stilts 95 $1.95 : with adjustable F Kordite p! ne : ‘ onpenin amous Kordite plastic; . patty _ clothes line with the wire center. Keep clean with just a damp cloth. _ All Purpose—82-Inch—W axed Wood CHOPPING BOWLS|= 2 | Many Kitchen Uses . Hardwood chopping bow!s smoothly” | ganbled and waxed, Easy way to pre- > pare vegetables and salads, Regular 39c Value OPEN ANO SATURI Wood Sandals AY, FRIDAY NIGHTS DUADHDAY oahu Our “LOW EST-EVER"” Price on This Genuine BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Factory Guaranteed arm Clock Regular $4.00 $11.95 Value a Cuckoo pop-out and 2 £ong sounds every = heit hour, (10% taxy “{ —Main Fleer DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL! Children's Nationally Advertised "BUSTER BROWN’ or ‘HANES Polo Shirts e e e Ps e ° e rs e * e e Regular 98 ; e * e e +. e « e « e 2 S-inch, tasy~ to-read dial, Loud elarm, Ivory enamel, Me hate —— Main Kier Floors Birthday Bargains Short Sleeve € Galore Styles Short sieeve pole Cory s stripes. Bize |-2-3-4 only. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS | REMINGTON siscr: SHAVER = ELECTRIC Regular $23.50 Value Factory Rejects at any price ‘No Trade-in Necessary Brand New—In Factory Sealed Carton _.@ Compare anywhere, then you'll - appre ~~ ciate how much you save by shopping at Simms. _ $5 Ladies’ Electric Shaver—with case ........ $3.49 | $1.95 Flashlight, 5-Cell—all metal less batteries. .98¢ [-— ee £ Folds Compactly— Hi-Lo’ Picnic Grill SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS NOT a Pint... NOT a Quart . FULL ¥2 GALLON Coconut Oil Shampoo . P34 = Ideal jor Pontiac's ee t?+yx124+- Inch Size .. Buta A Hard Water Billows of cleansing and SOHOHHSSOHSHSHOHHSSOSHSEHSHSSHSHHSEOHOHHSHOOS PYYTTIi i 1-Ox. Tine. 1-Ounce 16-Ounces lodine or Tincture Absopure Merthio- Witch late Hazel . Folding Style—Army 29 _ Camp Cots Famous Woodbury shampoo in generous $1 size at this low price. 59: SOHHHSSSOSHSEHOSOHSSSOSEHESOEEECESOSE OOOO CEES Barberwoy Brushless Shave Cream 99% Isopropyl Massaging Alcohol Famous Pyrex Ovenware SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Box of 60 Cigars 75¢ Farmer's Purse—leather, 2 compartments ... .43¢ ai sees a $95 . $1.00 Toy Walking Doll—windup style ......... §Se | pustable en | . $1.00 Toy Washing Machine—wash dol! clothes . 55¢ _ charcoal even. SIMMS 5 $2.00 Value $ 59 : Slight frmishine PRICE $ 99 flaws, but still . @ good smoke All Metal Trays healthful suds at this record 49c Value low. price Large serving Cc SCOSSSHSSSHHHHHHSHSHSHHSHEHEHHOSHHHOOHOSCOOESE tray. Black F. is Francois Contitied ° ey bot : : f rancoi 5 Brifliantine white flora Bay After Shave Hair decorations Lotion Lotion Tonic 3 6-Ounces ———— 6-Ounces 4 16 16 16° 4 Choice of Assorted Fragrances ~~ ' Accurate & Dependable , h Crystals Bat Cc Zo Thermometer and Water Softener 51.00 Valuw - asy to rea Jas 3 9: recy s eter Metal ohms | Vito's at's: bch Bake ’n Serve Set Full c ¢ 16 3 c $2.98 Value S 66 * Bowl and 4 js roa 3 9 : Ounces ramikins. Bake : : : : - and Toilet Bow! Deodorizers—jumbo size ........... .9€ the seme dish. Jergens Lotion Soap—l0c sizes .......... 5 bars 29c Red wr ‘yellow. Be, / La ey Choice of diamond or zig-zag ‘CANNON’ Percale Sheets - Regular $3.19 Value $ 19 ) spun for extra strength In white only 2 | 81) « 108-Inch Sheets. . 7 $2.98 | 52¢ Twin or Double Bed Size (TTR QUILT STITCHED > ae) 7S “| Inequlars $ 94 i scat ot $3 — ae ’ patterns. All new cotton felt | material Our Lowest Price Guaranteed First Quality—Big 72x108" CANNON first quality percale sheets with 186 threads per square inch. Comb- 75¢ Matching PILLOW CASES........ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Mattress Pads ~: All New Cotton Felt ft: ‘ pe * BLL Lag ie. ARGAINS ) _ CANNON’ First Quality 48 ‘Cannod’ 15x27 Inches DISH CLOTHS : Dish Towels # iSe Value 6 '6"79" ° : Meavy mesh Striped Borders stele dish 9 5 clothe With » . stripes ~ Reguiar 01 . ew sored Pe rs, abe : — quale : . e All First Quality Towels 44x22 Inch ‘ny Regular 79c Quality : & Solid pastel colors, heavy thirsty fibre weight = in 100°%o American cotton. Irregulars of $1.00 DARK. SEAM Nylon Hose 51-Gauge—I5 Denier 2°97" All Sites @% to n ; Dark seams_to_flatter your legs. Slight irregulars of $1! hosiery, flaws will not : lessen wear or beauty of these nylons, * Birthday Price on Genuine Radiant 30x40” Glass Beaded TRIPOD SCREEN — 30 x 49 inch lass >¢ Guerenteed 5 Yoers Sponge Moppet * Limit 4 pair. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Lowest-Prices-in-Years-and--¥ear- BIRDSEYE or FLANNELETTE $3.95 Value Your hands stay dry, Use for walls, win- dows, bathtubs, floors, etc. mode! at this price. Radiant 40x40” SCREEN $15.75 Value ee fap, seer ges 43° ‘98s inca SCREENS WITH TRIPOD 7 SS ee 4 > ee deal for all slide projection, Base tripod included. $88 ejete,' Ld epee l- Regular $2.39 6 4 PER DOZEN 1. Soft and absorbent quality diapers by Birdseye or Flennelette. Full dozen at this low price, Advertised Brand Famous “BEACON” Blankets $399 : Chotee of solid enlors with Special Purchase—Nationally lors. of 56.95 LR Se NO eae a Rees eae “and unele, Dr. . THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THU RSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 at Favorite Spot. == Ex-President Heads for, McKenzie’ River After Rites. at Oregon Home NEWBERG, Ore. @ — Herbert ~Hoover headed for his favorite fishing stream ~— the McKenzie | River in southwestern Oregon — | after seeing his boyhood home ded- | icated as a national shrine yes-| terday. Hoover observed his 8Ist birth- day at ceremonies dedicating the house where he came as an or) phan 7) years ago. He spoke bareheaded in the hot afternoon sun to a crowd estimated at 5,000. Hoover showed no sign of fatigue and seemed pleased with the simple ceremonies arranged Giles Geant ton 0 viagon tae, Soe ot Be eee. The Minthorn + bad ® Hoover got around to the modern scene by noting, “During the last ‘score of years our American way of life has been deluged with criti- 'eism. Altogether, if we look at be in a very. very bad way." But. he said, “We should lift our eyes unto the ‘hills from whence ‘cometh our help, We should oc- about ourse sia * *¢ Some criticism, he said, “comes from the fuzzy-minded totalitarian liberals who believe that our creep- ing collectivism van be- adopted without destroying the safeguards of free men “Tt comes bitterly and daily from the Cormmunisis at home and abroad who would overthrow our American system. And it | comes from free nations whom we evel } j i ‘ ithe criticisms alone, ‘we seem to. casionally mention something good State Winding Up who organized the Herbert Hoover albraith | esti imony MCALESTER, Okla. ® — The! state was expected io wind up its side of the Dr.-Ben T. Galbraith | murder -trial today with a visit by jurors to the scene of the March 17 tragedy. Galbraith, a 34-year-old ‘MecAles-, ter heart spec jalist, is accused of the murder of his wife, Mary Kath- erine, and their three children. Prosecutor James‘P. Whyte said he would request permission for the all-male jury to visit the ruins of | the Galbraith house before closing | his case a e cs Fa The bodies of Mrs. Galbraith and the children, Frank, 7, Jere, 5, and Sarah Ann, 4, were found in the ashes after fire destroyed the residence Defense ‘attorne hart said he would i the tau James Rine- attempt to Peon: - * ¢ « Although he did not erspsmpeeed of the crowd, greeting warven who approachd him. At the ceremonies, he told of his early days in this area and praised the heritage left by the builders. of Newberg and the small towns over the nation. He praised the lives of his aunt and Mrs. Henry John Minthorn, to whose home in this Quaker community he came after the death of his parents. He sald the spirit of Minthorn, a Full Width _ 46 Lb. Freezer Chest - | Regularly 259.95 Value! | Extra Wide a2 ot Thave reds help Learn Cloth Weaving. NEW YORK (h—Scientists at the American Museum of Natural His- tory are learning how cloth was woven 3,000 B.C. in Central Asia, although all vestiges of. the cloth decayed thousands of vears ago They do it by examining tiny pieces of broken pottery rested against a piece of fabric while wet by some ancient potter. From these lasting impressions, they can de duce what the cloth was made of and the skill of the weavers of the Galbraith confession. Rine-_ hart said he wanted to play the recording for the fury that the was insane when he made the con- leesion : Fined on ton Gounts Paul T. Trager, 21, of 3 N. Midiand Dr., charged with illegal passing and speeding, paid a total of $45 in fines and $20 in court yesterday after pleading guilty on both counts before, West Bloomfield Township Justice Eimer C. Dieterle. costs SALE s Big 10 Ft. AMBASSADOR REFRIGERATOR! Iu en, ] —— | 1 Crisper airmen from England. to show | young physician was) Tunder the influence of drugs and) ties, stand a@ 5 deterrent to ag: Mrs. Rita Matthews, Te appeared. |Pontiac Officer ——— ae om by Air Force Lt. Col. Donald E. Matthews uf) Pontiac has becn assigned by the U.S. Air Force to headquarters, Allied Air) Forces Central! Europe ( ALR-; CENT}, NATO's largest air com- mand in Fontaine bleau,. 40 miles southeast of Par-| is, he will serv- ice as operations | staff officer in the air rescue MATTHEWS and navigation branch, working_ip | ‘Close Conjunction with officers and | Canada, France, Belgium, and the Nether- lands. as well as from the United States tion is to protect the alr ap- preaches to Central Europe from attack. Its high performance jet aircraft, with atomic capabili- gression. Matthews came to AIRCENT from Orlando AFB, Florida, where he was plans staff officer in the air rescue squadron there He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Wentworth 8. Matthews of 13 Fen eley Court in Pontiac. His wife, and their™ four children are with him in France and have made their over- j seas home near _the headquarters. [eee eet Se ae AIKCENT's mission under the Deep, Versatile Recessed Door Automatic Light Entire Interior All Dupont Deluxe Enamel Gloss — Matthews holds the Distinguished ipo o jand served a the Miodle East theater during the war. Onen Friday NIGHTS till 9:00 Chiang Claims Chinese Fr iday Reds Obey Soviet Wish NIGHTS LOS ANGELES uw» — Generalis- | til! a Chaing Kai-shek, declining | 9:00 11 invitation to- speak -in -Les- Apt 4 pels said that Red China's re | lease of imprisoned American fliers was ordered by Russia, ' “The Chinese Communists on in- | structions from the Kremlin have decided to put on a peace mask,” ‘the Chinese Nationalist leader eabled the Greater Los Angeles. Press Club today. The club had | invited o— ; GET MORE DONE ‘tn a time? : : through Want Ads! Use ‘em offen | Y Old TV Set for solving everyday problems. Dial our FE 28181. : perrrreoboeees Vcmmacamneeeny | [ May Be Worth 3 2. ao ¢ D DO IT NOW! ae tO | 3 Lodies’, Come In, Select 3, ‘2 “Your New Fall 4 $ . z a’ i> | a P el rE a } COATS } Zo $ ARRIVING DAILY . $i 2 $ Will hold your selec- 3) Ic or > tion in Layaway ‘ +4 $ selections are best 2 ae a 2 now $ $~ SAM BENSON: $ New. n-iv1ec Loo ; 20 S. Perry St. 2 Snnnnnnnrenne | ®@ New “Hidden-Panel” Tuning! @ 100% Automatic Gain Control Dials on Top So You Tune for Constant Signal Regulation! Standing Up! @ New “Front Window” VHF Channel Indicator—Select and See Channel Faster and Clearer! @ New “High-Side” Tuning— Perfect Way to Tune a Console —Always See the Picture! (Waits . Shelves! 17-Inch “Thrifton” 14 Make your next RCA TV the popular “Thrifton”® with new balanced Fidelity Sound. Sleek ebony finish. Famous RCA “Hidden Panel” Tuning. Hurry in today for yours—pay no money down— don't Wait! Use Waite's Easiest Terms! 21-Inch- “Headliner” 199” Famous RCA Victor extra-wide screen 21-inch Popular ‘Headliner’. with ‘4-— Plus’ picture —quality.*New ‘Hidden __ Panel” tuning. Rich maroon finish with brass finished legs — 24-Inch “Wayland” 2498 @ Lowest Priced RCA Victor 24-Inch TV @ Lowest Priced RCA Victor TV @ 35% Smaller Cabinet Than Previous Models nh min ates @ Complete with Roll-Around Stand at Extra Cost. Steel Cabinet ~~ No Money Down! Electric Dryers stairs Store. Reg. 249.95 Automatic Deluxe New TONGUS ORE ae condition. Hurry in sous and save! Down- 128 — =i Reg. 279.95 Deluxe Automatic ‘1486 is Gt in top T =n Drang arsine and save on yours. Easiest terms at Waite’s! Cowpstaira Store. “Famous Freezer 163 Hike new condition famous” Save today on this repossessed beste ono Downstairs Store. I. @ With Famous Bigger Than Life “4-Plus” Picture Kelvinator 8-Ft. : | New-low prite 24-inch’ TV with famous “High-Side* ~~ Tuning. Rich ebony finish! Matching Stand... ... Extra! Hurry in today! _2i- Inch “Brady” Conso le Used mode Your choice of famous last. Downstairs Store. Reg. 149.95 Famous 17-Inch Table Model TV ‘O9 _sador or Crosley. Hurry in today while’ they Raytheon, Ambas- Reg. 169.95 21-Inch Table Model TV 128 All floor samples of famous name TV now = drastically reduced prices. Downstairs tore. Reg. 199.95 21-inch TV Console Models 138 BRYN oney Dow y, 49" | Used 17-Inch Consoles - as “ond end ove" Bow Absolutely ranteed and in top re-con- ae order. vty de RCA ‘92 , Used 17-Inch Famous Motorola TV. Famous brond name now Sa re- he, All ‘ek new duced so you save. Come in today. stairs Store. 60 Auto. Washers 448 Famous names in li fice senies. @ Famous Overtize Come in today ie choice and save. “All Clear” Picture Downstairs Store. " @ New "Hidden-Panel’ sa Toning Ambassador “Fomous RCA’ 21-inch 269. 95 Famous “Brady” le, New. balanced | gril sound, Toph ened washers in. fomeve brand finish ex- drastically reduced. Hurry today. in today for’ eee Downstairs Store. = "yours: i ; Wels RCA Taorion Contant Condon Downs Ste : ae eee hci ns ee RG ire 4 oe a Seon, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST JI. 1955 — Friday NIGHTS till 9:00 \ fe Betty Hartford's Flannel Double Lives... .4 f Terrifically ... versatile flannel fashions for now through foll. Always wrinkle resistant and easy care in every situation. Every style in rich fall shades of charcoal brown ond charcoal grey. Hurry in today for yours! LEFT Staevetese- wry necr straight skirt. Self-tabric bi tone —smart—tah—trims—qpieqim- na metal buckle. #2-20, | RIGHT. Slender = strarg*! rf si eye id oiaetal ‘ kerchiet*sin bodice pocket. 12-20, Girls’ Back=To: School Crisp Cotton PLAIDS Fy 1 -+e—————J Perfect for now ond back-to school! Crisp, woven cotton dresses that keep their fresh-faced looks washing—otter—weshing-And-the colors! Rich scotch plaids in in the shades that are making fashion news this year! 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PRESS “Entered st Peat Office Ponting Mich. #2 second class matter- + a ae paper as - vn AP news Sears ead Washtenaw in 4 F toes te the Unites Bisiee $20.00 yg es one payable advance. eu *. oe MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, AUGUST I1, 1955 United States Gaining In Her World Position This newspaper is very happy over _ President EIsENHOWER’s representation | - ofthe United States in recent world i cletngs to business which will act es a brake on credit expansion. a * —*® o* ~ ‘Thus within a year the country has progressed from a situation of relatively easy credit to one of prudent restrains. The object is not to stop inflation for, according to the cost of living index, we are not in a period of inflation. _ Yet there are a few warning signs. In some industries output has begun to reach the limit of capacity. Con- sumer buying of heavy goods and homes has been increasing rapidly and install- — ment credit has reached the all time high of $25 billion. a ee ee What confronts our Federal Reserve Governors and Treasury Chief jis a _dynamic economic condition. Fortu- nately they are determined to keep a _eredit policy which will make the max- imum possible contribution to the maintenance of stability. — For once, wé “aidn’t prostrate our- selves before England and Russia and look upon them with awe and sublime adoration. In the past, the head of this country has been swept off his feet by the presence of the “world figures.” * * * President Dwight Eisenhower realizes the position ef his own country in the scheme of world affairs and is aware of the im- ' partance of his own words and his own ideas, In the past, our. representative has been carried away too much by. association with these great men. It seemed to be regarded as a “rare priv- ilege.” We prefer to betieve that it is a “rare privilege” for the other countries to confer with the United States of America. : * * * We are not the largest nation in the world, but we are the greatest and the most important. No one—here or else- - where—makes any mistake about that. President Eisennowrer has made a great representative. He adds mate- rially to our world prestige. He strength- ens our position in the world of nations. We've gained standing. We've gained respect. x * -* ' President of the United States is the most important nian on this globe. The current in- cumbent appreciates this great position and the grave responsi- bilities that go with it. He measures up to the requirements. The nation is fortunate to have Dwight D. Eisenhower in the White -Heouse-at this ¢ritial time —— in history. * * * Even the incidental. fact that he is a-great world soldier has added signifi. cance with one nation which has more respect for the sword than it has for the Bible or the Fellowship of Man. The head of our country is primarily a God-fearing man for which we ‘are devoutly thankful. But beyond that, he -knows more about conducting a win- ning military campaign in—wetlt, let's Say: Russia — than any other living “person, — Dwicut Etsennower is one of our ereatest oe ee Federal reer Boost in Discount Rate Wise Action of Federal Reserve regional . banks in raising their discount rates serum i on keep the “Nation’s economic re- Rather, it should have the effect of reassuring everyone of -the Administration's intention to— should be similar satisfaction with ‘the Administration's pre- vious action to ote credit ex- ments for voarene’ housing were tightened mildly. * * * The Reserve Banks which raised the u Giesunt Hates from 1.78 to 2 per east (iy . D} delphi, Dallas, Kenses City, San Fran-, ~eisco and Atlanta. The Cleveland bank increased its rate to to 2.25 per cent. The discount rate increase means that- _ member banks will have to pay a higher interest tate for money they borrow: aaniter Federal lll p.=areen aYS..08.. AOURE aa word in gas station courtesy. At a Mar- AN atR-MalL letter bearing a New York postmark was delivered in Los Angeles a day earlier than the date of the postmark. Do you suppose we now have a plane that files faster than time? eee “THERE are nearly 50 million Ameri- cans of driving age who can’t drive a car."— Newspaper filler. Yes, and a large percentage of them are driving cars. e | a THe reason the aera can con- tinue to pile up deficits without becom- ing bankrupt is that it doesn’t have to show a profit in order to continue operating. The Man Atect Town Beating the Heat Pontiac Area Recreational Spots Drawing Big Crowds ~ ‘Thisanity: ‘Not a sign of when you talk to yourself—but watch out when you start te listen, The hot weather is responsible for record breaking crowds at the state parks and other recreational spots in the Pontiac area: Among— _ Michigan's 60 state Parks, Cass Lake is in third place in attendance, and holds first place among the inland parks. According to Manager Paul Rearick, its facilities are taxed to the utmost on many days. At Kensington Lake, Superintendent David Laidlaw says all records are being topped, and “Manager John Reagan - at Pontiac Lake, reports its extensive beach is crowded at the rush hours. At Rochester Park, ; Manager Jack Butterfield says the crowds are running away ahead of last year. The same reports come from the many other-recreational spots in this area, In the words of , Winthrop habica, formerly of Pontiac, who writes me from his home in Detroit, “We still come out to Oakland County when we want the best swimming in the world.” It is refreshing to learn that at most of our recreational spots, yan- _dalism is reported to be much less than in some previous years. A letter just received from ; “Melvin Moncton of Walled Lake accuses MAT of not always” using the word “only” in its proper place to convey the meaning we desire. He admits that with all writers it is the most misplaced word in the English language. As an ex- ample, he suggests its use in the eight pos- sible places in the sentence “She told me that she loved me,” and ponder on what a difference it can make, €hampion stomach epetiing tele- vision publicity stunt: Liernee and his sickly Back from a vacation trip though North- _ ern Michigan, y Arnold Westman quette station, after waiting a long time in line, he was obliged to drive away. On ang home he found that raven at e number, « J On Nac a “Hen, are well - Harriman. And gull We Go! David Lawrence Says: Both Adlai and Harriman Against Them in Scramble WASHINGTON — “Adlai or Averell?" This is the $64 question which the Democratic party has to answer soon, Will former Gov. Stevenson of Minois or Gov. Harri- man of New York State beceme the Democratic presidential can- didate in 19567 There are some handicaps which each faces frem a strictly political viewpoint. Politicians. say that a divorced man alienates large groups of Catholic voters—and the former Mrs. Stevenson isn’t mak- ing things any @asier for her ¢x- husband by wing interviews about him. Many of the big-city organiza- tions of Democrats, who can be influential in controlling state delegations at a national conven: ‘aware of the —— implications of divorce. is supposed to have beaten Franklin D, Roosevelt Jr. for at- torney general in New York State last autumn. Nor is Gov. Harriman immune. He, too, was divorced once. He is, moreover, a mylti-millionaire with large holdings ty the Union Pacific Railroad which he inherited from his father, the late E. H. Maybe the campaign will introduce the chant ‘What's good for Union Pacific_is good for the country,” and so LIKED BY UNIONS But the New York governor prides himself on being more “liberal” or radical) than Adlai Stevenson on domestic matters. Despite Gov. Harriman’s previous associations with railroad manage- ment, he stands well with the © railroad unions. The Democrats do not mind rich men in their provided they dedicate the $s to a policy of “soaking the rich.” The late President Franklin Roosevelt hob- nobbed with Vincent Astor and other men of wealth like Myron Taylor but, exc¢pt for the usual He party politics it is evidently important to be In Democ radical 8, The theory is that it doesn't matter how mad the Conservetives in the South may get, y'll have to vote Democratic anyhow. It didn’t work that way-in 1952, but that was when South thought Ike would respect states’ rights and wouldn't go/as far on the segre- as he has gone In* the North Stevenson has allied himself with the ical “Americans tor ‘alert to the deaneee of this so far as conservative Democrats are concerned, hasn't stuck his neck out on the ADA question and seems anxious to avoid tod close — ra faa Thus, the fraternization of Eisenhower with the Soviet's top tyrants at Geneva recently could, if the situation changes to one of disillusionment on the part of the American public, lead’.to taunting remarks such as greeted President Truman when he referred to Dictator _ Stalin as “good old Joe.” Harriman js known to have made rapid strides’ in. Political orientation since he served as secretary of commerce in Wash- ington, and he is said to be keefily aware of how to take advantage of any weaknesses in the Eisen- hower armor, ~~. Voice of the People Wants Confiscated yea Letters will be condensed when Returned to Germans the writer must ecco ny letters but breaching the icine tite s iaets Reparations Agreement, the im. ite nature. proper parts of Ca agreement It seems to me that @ closer are best _in the breach study of the editorial on July 21, change. is*:possible. taxpayer does not want to save money if it involves invading the sanetity of someone else's private property. ’ The German gevernment has not yet been able to begin ‘to compensate its citizens for their losses from Russian confiscation. It is not politically realistic to assume that victims of U.S. confiscation will receive any The article says agreed in the Paris Reparations Agreement to take and keep these assets in lieu of reparations. the Allies Bonn Convention, but what the Convention really says is that the German government will. ‘raise no objection.’ In ether words, the Adenauer government is merely recognizing its power- lessness. Everi though some of the pro- ceeds of this property has already been spent for governmental par- poses, let's make it up and repay it. Are we ches our moral grip? James Fi Executive Secretary Committee for Return of Confiscated German, Japanese Property Have Strikes for Dem Nod But the fact remains that, so far as any positive, constructive, alternative policies go, neither the Stevenson nor Harriman speeches ring any bells with the electorate. Political trends in the past indicate that it isn’t always necessary to offer any alternative proposals on either domestic or foreign policies, especially if there is a negative mood in the country — that is, if-the voters are “against the in's."" There are times when the electorate doesn't much care who the other candidate is—they.want_primarily to get rid of the party or president in power. (Copyright 1955, New York Merald Tribe Tribune Inc.) ak of Oxygen Makes Impressive Bedside Sight By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Inhalation of pure oxygen (from @ tank} —reduees the pulse rate, abotishés breathing and prevents the mus- cle stiffness which is likely to fol- low hard boxing bouts of men not in good training. Oxygen is of lit- tie-or no help to-athletes in- good training. I haven't seen everything yet, but from what I have seen and read, I'd say rushing an oxygen tank to the bedside and ad- ministering the gas by inhalator or by keeping the patient..in a. tent ‘is a-beautiful gesture, ~ Thasten to add that good medical authorities still advocate the ad- ministration of oxygen by inhala- tion (gas mask, tube in nostril, head tent, bed tent or oxygen chamber) in acute coronary throm- bosis, angina pectoris, severe bron- chial asthma, the night dyspnea (inability to get enough air)— = some disorders of circulation, ede 1 of thd? of the Jungs. and-as—e- pelief_tor_air- ae ger in chronic. bronchitis (winter cough) with emphysema (balloon- ing of the air-cells of the lungs from loss of normal elesticity). IMPRESSIVE SCENE Avowedly an oxygen tank at the bedside makes a scene as im- pressive as the chromo peddled by the AMA—Spoonful Every Hour— a farcial gesture, in view of the part that organization has played in breaking down the medical ethics and promoting trick ists and ‘‘clinic’ racketeer- the shallow, hurried code of | bon dioxide in blood and tissues is restored in a few moments. This is physiology and not —- notion of mine, Here by way of a as to a good many letters from gullible geeks of all grades of ordinary in- telligence, I beg to state that among the beneficial effects J ascribe to daily practice of the Belly Breathing exercise there is no mention of increased absorption of oxygen, The exercise does good rather by improving the circula- tion. A piece to follow will explain how Belly Breathing promotes bet- ter circulation. gt taorage not more than one page — rds long t health poke hygiene. diag- nosis or treatment will be answered by Dr William Brady if a stamped, self- ressed envelove is sent to the Pontiac Pontiac, Mich Press, : (Copyright 1955) we Ni ipobaerea Salta to At Gettysburg, 1863 Abe Lincoln Turns Out Silver-Tongued Oratory ‘By ED CREAGH For Hal Boyle GETTYSBURG, Pa. w — Almost 6,000 men had been killed in the battle. Hundreds more were dying by the day. Gettysburg — a peace- o-—— ful_bustling town today — was a charnel house in 1863, So, to bury the dead, a cemetery was started, And a consecration ceremony was decided upon. That called for an orator, Edward Ev- erett was the silver-tongued choice of all concerned. Would he come? He would, he “ fpforttied the committee, but he was a busy man, Couldn't they put the ceremony off a month or go? They could and did — for Ed- ward Everett, Then, pretty much as an afterthought, they sent an invitation to the President of the United States. He came — on the date selected by Edward Everett. Abraham Lincoln and his party came by train. after” a horse: powered switch from one railroad to another at Baltimore. He walked trom the station -to-David—Wills’ house-in the village square. There he stayed the night. He knew he would be called upon to make a few remarks so he brought some notes from Washington. He didn't think much of this first draft so he called in the reigning ~ expert, Edward Everett was not the first nor the last outside con- sultant called in to help on a pres- idential address. In the end, though, it was Abe Lincoln's speech. : * * * _—_ He wrote it, painstakingly, on a little oval table you still can see in a little room over a drugstore here in Gettysburg, «But he didn't get to deliver it on echedule. For one thing, the parade to the cemetery was late in starting. Then Edward Everett was a half-hour late arriving at the cemetery, He had been out inspecting the battle- field. Every school child has been told what happened next. Everett spoke for two hours. “Standing beneath this serene sky," he began, ‘ ‘overlooking these broad fields... . It got pretty deadly before he was through. _citizens,"” he said, Abraham Lincoln’ pumped Ever- ett's hand and then spoke his own few words, starting “ Fourscore and seven years ago... It is a tribute to his audience that those who could hear the President applauded — six times, according to the Adams Sentinel and General Advertiser's corre- spondent on the scene. * *. * A few hours later, Lincoln stopped by at the Presbyterian church — where another Repub- lican president, Dwight D. Eisen- hower, sometimes worships today. Lincoln didn’t stay for the end of the church exercises. His train to Washington was waiting. Few people remember that, in the midst of all this tumult, Lin- coln made another speech. A crowd gathered outside the Wills house and clamored for him, Fin- ally, his tired figure loomed up in the doorway. “I appear before you, fellow “to thank you for the compliment. The inference is a fair one that you would hear me for qa while, were I to com- mence to make a speech. “I do not appear before you for the purpose of doing so, and for several substantial reasons. The most substantial is that I have nothing to say." * * * (“Laughter,” reported the news- man on the spot.) “In my position.” he went 6n. “it is somewhat important that I should not say foolish things.’’ (“If you can help it,” a heckler interrupted, aecerding to the same observer.) . “tt very often” happens,” con- cluded the President, “that the only way to help it is to say noth- ing at all. Believing that is my present condition this evening, I must: beg you to excuse me fom you -further."* What ever became of Eaverd Everett, anyway? THOUGHT FOR TODAY For what thanks can We ren- der to God again for you, for all the joy wherewith we joy for your sakes before our God.—t Thess, 3:9, ; * * - To receive honestly is the best thanks for a good thing.—George MacDonald. Case Records of a Psvchologist Orphan Girl, Molly ts a victim of a. child- ish habit that most people eliminate by the time they enter grammar school. But thousands never do grow up emotionally, so they carry such juvenile behavior into adult- hood. Learn how to teach your- self good habits. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE ~ Case P-310: Molly J., aged 13, is an an girl. ing. . It I were the patient or the patient's physician Pd say: vwell, all right, let's try it. If it" _gives any relief, fine. It‘ it doesn't, we can send the tank “$0 I believe the administration of oxygen by inhalation has a nar- rowly limited therapeutic or reme- dial value, Even in the resuscita- tion of victims of asphyxia a Lowa and wrote him a letter of ae While it borders on a nasty crack, I like the sentiment expressed in a letter over the signature, “Veteran of Two World Wars,” Soo says, “If Russia wants.to adopt our _ogs,..they'll have...to... “Sete pigs better than their cr nage 7—— eer Verbal Orchids. to— , Mr. ina Mrs, Henry Brandon of 48 Virginia Ave.; | sixty-second wedding . sory. Mrs, Martha Kimball a tesup: BOTH SLIP UP The real difficulty is that neither Harriman nor Stevenson has sensed the mood of the country . Se ae ee is repre- and inhalator back to the store.” me a “het a pay ‘and di “Dr. Crane, I have lived in several homes,”” she began rrearTaig hoon somewhere along the line, T tress. ~ “And this bad habit keeps me from winning friends,' too. I have read your column for a long time, tut-2-+ ' - ture-oft-carbon-diexid oan @ 7 pare COS oth 92% to % parts O or air) is more effective than pure oxygen. eign policy closely and sented as thinking that this may ‘crease afford the basis for a sharp cleav- age among voters, quit telling fibs. “So will you please help me?” BREAK BAD HABITS — Telling fibs is a carry-over from , Snes: A really belongs in the ot -bed-wetting, 13, Seeks ree on How to Shake Off Bad Habit-of Felting Fibs + “Make believe’ should likewise be easily separated from ‘‘true."” TRAITS CLING But many children carry along these toddler traits into later years. You readers may not realize it but thousands of men were washed out of military service for bed wetting. . To break a bad habit, work up a lot of resolution. Vow to your- aré going to break your slavery” te the bad habits, a Then. penalint rer hye when you have let a falachod "dle wo ih te Then give whether by fire or humiliation, works a cure rapidly: LAWS OF LEARNING It is also helpful to keep a re- cord day by day. Write down all the errors. Then indicate whether you corrected your mistakes. This will help make you vividly conscious of your bad habit and thus help place you on guard.- You are half cured when you your error as you are engaging = in it. Furthermore, the — of telling information that is, none of their - “business. In such a case, don’t tell a fib, pd ogy as by shruggi your, shouers and: caving: “Wel. thet’s herd a that’s hard to “answer. What do you think?" ‘This reversal of the question is a Clever way to steer con-_. Send for my booklet “How to peers. Bg Aim Brsaggaenncontbedl ~ * ry e zg ; " é L | ® rj “weer « # + ewe ° # the ‘ ’ * * v ~~ @ fb ‘ + es rt at Fg Aw, ~ . ~ 2 Piers ii! _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 | : - SEVEN TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: een na a oe ee fe So TITS = , . ; . | : : | wi ro iat tate | , : aes tan ) ? ‘Mean’ Pooch Heeds est dog he had ever seen and sus-) Total Business Failure — ~-fickMg Op ne en vay” Kirby | When Railroad Decides | iin, seaty ant age ee a JUNIOR EDITORS ;| Minister's Good Advice ..|8#ed that he needed to go "| Overshadows Clever Tot. | found a culvert big enough for him by Cut Operations—Wow | The center.and smallest part re- : , a | church. TULSA, Okla. &—Choate Kirby, | and: his wagon, - mains fér station agent-telegrapher AIK 7, boro eae - ai s a] The following Sunday after the 7. Who lives near the Tulsa en-| Business was good for a few |- OKARCHE, Okla, u—When the | Joe Owens. The ‘two ends were 4 elite Mund ae minister had completed his sermon trance to the Oklahoma City-Tulsa | days until patrolmen found the boy | railroad decided to cut its opera- | removed, yard when a small dog ran up and — ne liethe 4 mer turnpike, noticed a lot of travelers | pulling his loaded wagon -along | ————-———~ began to park and snap at his | ‘Me little dog trotte down the aisle. were throwing empty pop bottles|the shoulder. They warned him, Most blackboards installed in cuffs. The minister scolded the ani- | He paused briefly, turned around | along the shoulders. He decided he | his business was illegal and closed ally ; new schools today are of green mal, telling him he was the mean- and jogged out of the church, ‘could make some spending money | him down. The old frame railroad station color F /' a tion here, the railroad did it liter. | Ee ayo ee - = ——— _ _ see ~ he et a AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT IN A POTTERY TOWN IN OLD MEXICO—4 _ . Chico the Burro = Pancho the potter could hardly run his home pottery without the help of Chico and Toto, his burros. the patio. He has two smal! saddiebags, a bright new saddle blanket woven by one of Pancho's sisters and a_double saddlebag, Pancho has put | a couple of ears of corn in one end to give Chico a treat on the trip. In. the other he has a sandal he is taking to the village shoemaker | as a pattern for a new pair. : The big jar decorated with camellias will be packed in a bag with straw and tied on the saddle. It's-«-spevial order and gets special care. Paste this picture on cardboard and when dry color it with crayons. The burro is gray with red bridle and reins. The saddle, saddlebags, blanket and big jar are brightly colored. The cactus fence is green; the stones are tints of several colors. Cut out the large piece. Fold the pavement forward. Fold the jug forward and fold the other end back. Cut out the double saddlebag, ‘ i fold it in the. middle and hang it over Chico's back. Now Chico's Ovenproof DINNERWARE i} , M - They bring the clay, haul water and firewood, besides carrying i ; .f < A Dea, * oll A Nylon-viscose or | the finished pieces to market. i Ast ie) a eal tile y é ‘ Pe sz 7 - : Here Chico is saddled and waiting beside the cactus fence of eee “y ap - caaatn — os cotton hilo rugs : :- ‘ j 4 Big 9x12 Ht cotton | | OOPTWIST RUGS | 188 | 24:36" rugs in nylon-vis- fs cose or Hilo pile cotton. 3. Choose from many colors. | } é . ‘ . f E Betas: : * Sh cad clas + Se Rckice 2 a ee ee Here's the savings price you've been wait: ing for! Your-choice of white, gray, red, chartreuse, cinnamon, hunter, brown, Non-, skid plasticized backs, easy to vacuum. ready for market. Discover New |wrmenmine-= Sane, Place Setting | Livestock Feed | tie happened to mention this to ~+@ Kansas State College scientist, . MANHATTAN, Kan. (INS) — As_ until he ran a chemical analysis. ¢ t the result of a Missouri fish raiser’s | Then ne ini the — © Chartreuse b | ie | content, except for a protein, com- & - aacwwery, formers may harvest | pared favorably with dehydrated @Gray - their. livestock. feed—from. ponds | sifaifa ‘meat. -- — —@ Forest green iG as and lakes in the future. | . - 8 * ¢ «# And in a test with 16 weanling @ Rust Stephens, owner pigs, Elodea was found equal, or t As: : = = superior to the alfalfa meeal. Those + Basswood Gardens near Platte | getting the Elodea averaged 1.75 cs Gras el eee: le ee eee Refreshing colors, graceful Cambridge design... 2 and ponds, for years to provide | ing the alfalfa meal, when fed at | happy combination guaranteed to boost appetites all a ‘3 wit ot ad Sines, | about three per cent of the total year ‘round, AND at a very special low price to boost , a tt = oe eee esa a a your budget too! Beautiful glazed finish, guaranteed- i ee ee ee ; grows in | bowls. La- was 0 ios = . - ; nen Ge SS ae ees — tn the sencen each year he | ethoflavin. a growth-promoting vita- ovenproof. Setting includes: 10-inch dinner plate, cup, : , t TOWEL S L EI would drag much of the material | min. Kansas State. scientists say saucer, bread and butter plate, sauce dish. Save now! Chatha m’s Duraloom bou nd : ! A a out of his lakes. He found it | it has possibilities of commerce = L worked as well mulch f uction, and they are testing 4t ° ; : ; roves and other flowers-and that _|as chickenteed, are testing : Madison BLANKETS i 22x44" thick Cannon towels ! § Great value! New blended blankets 4 Highly absorbent terrycloth, thickly | ! for warmth and beautv. Rose, yellow, 98 . “tufted, fast drying! Choice of 6 color- Cc DU C H BO y “6 blue, green or red, 72x90-inch size. Sy j {ast colors. Hurry for this big value! “ : » ; Guest towels, 3 for $1 Washcloths, 6 for $1 OU | SIDE _ Rayon satin 2-tone reversible — a ae (peas my - . __ - fe i 8 4 ~ 4 i ° , —_ x areena annons , | i. “ | : 1 . | . 4 Gis Ni i 72x84 COMFORTS New rose, —- sun gold, 98 : | ro | rc ith 50% wool, 50% French blue, lilac, peach, pink, green, 7 dose — pnaead "ie ome 6*5 5 whee Ga eeren borders. Cc ss | s | Sale! Chromed Sale! Metal = Sale! 3-tier ; aang per sive, Hurry, real » Guest towels ...... 59¢ Wesheloths «....... 298 Step Stools ironing boards utility table . os — anon eae ioe | SALE! ices “Chrome finish steel Sturdily built metal 15x20x30". 3socket | < § 3sizes in Bemberg rayon organdy oe CHIN - frame. Padded seat, with perforated top, electric outlet. 6-ft. © ; - - ack. Use as chair. safety lock legs. -— extension cord. ig RU FFLE CURT AIN S$ a — 4 __Delicately shegr, yet easily washable. Need Ze one : ‘ no starching or stretching. Color fast in 99 : yellow, rose or white. Permanently crisp, , . — é oa ice de lint and slub free. 45x90, 45x81 or 45x72. or. = : oy » a... Matching 36-inch tiers .... 1.77 pr. JEWEL , ? ¢ am wel oo oe he Poneman secession Mime ne ee ee SHINGLE STAIN Se ee, al “4-0 P 345 COLORS i op 4 SALE! Plump, fresh, non-allergic “| VEL-VON PLASTIC SEALER||| QE iu 58 nen K95 Ke € ___ i | The perfect plastic 5 R a a_i Regular ~~ plump size eater o Bi —— sce a , ; . ; — [___.Enjoy-night-after-night of-wonderful, restful sleep on pillows : - masonry or asbestos made of ever-buoyant whipped foam latex. Save more now! : shingles. Will. not e | : leak. 4 Gallon _ _ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! ee eee eee és os oo 22 ' Smoothly sanded, ready : Tr fitted F WE DELIVER! —— to paint, enamel, stain or _3-drawer 72x108” or twin titted musiin st te . _ varnish to fit rs eer your chest : : | SSS CANNON SHEETS ; in any room—just right. 4-drawer chest sevens l4 fe paaceenceneties comer |S ‘storage 5-drawet chest ..:..$17 © ; g oe space! Hurry for these! 8-drawér Mr. and -Sturdy-white-muslin-with-over-130_threads_ gaa : fe ; “ie chest veseesnen PO 7 per inch for lasting strength, washability. | e 2.08 as 44: 42x36 GOOD acievarvesvoreoveeasveneoniins hence bt AOree- | IT SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC | PAN. Sopinay Se. FEZ AAI FEDERAL dept. stores OPEN MON., FRI, SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 hy et a = * and apply be eqppong _ subject to. confirmation | iA required by the Ss bi 4 e,’ -a~ Hd or charges of d nature, except property he Township might other- impose. No hwey, pote ye Be Cree” shall es epetrecied longer’ than rantee a arog tt 1 of eongiruc- necessary tion or repait, and shall be restored to wad condition oF = pred “commenced ae, 4 and mains she #0 the Mighwars and other public ammecessarily interfere thereof for highway pur- oe whalrst —— every » tame, which wise levy and @ection 3. when said of Grantee's pieced in the places as not to with the use Be + Bald” Grant from all loss, costs sod capone to Lh it may-te-subiect by vem mt construction ~ equipmen au CT any ection is ¢ommenced against the ks on @ccount of perminsies herein given, said Grantee shall, upon notice defend the Township and save it free and harmless Lar ga all loss, cost iekng out of and _ auch negil- gent and : Beetion 5. The Mane power and authority herein granted, are not ex clusive. Either manufactared or natural ees may be furn he Section Said Grantee shall from time te time extend ite gas distribution and sheli furmish gas to applicants re- siding therein Whenever the amount ef | ges to be furnished thereby shall pro- Side an adequate and reasonable return m the cost of making such extensions foviding such service jon 1. Said Grantee shall be en- titled te charge Ube inhabitants of said | Township for gas furnished thertin, the rates as shown by the schedule now on file in the office of the Township Clerk, uniéss end until the Michigan Pubite| Service Commission or tts successors, to | which Commission the authority and: aner jurisdiction to fix and regulate gas rates jn said Township ja here! nied and |. Tanrerres Yor the term. of thie TrMHCTIINe, shall fix and establish different rates, in which ease the rates so fixed and established, if Just and reasonable, shell prevail. Such retes shall be subject to review and change any time upon peti- tion therefor being made by either the | eald Township or said Crantee Section & This ordinance shall cease and be .cf no effect after thirty days from its adoption, unless within said period the Grantee shall accept the same in writing filed with the Township Clerk, of the ant hereof by at least ao majority the electors of said Township voting theres at a regular of special township election to be held im the manner provided by law Upen the acceptance and con- firmation hereof, this ordinance shall constitute « contract between said Town- ship and said Grantee for a period o thirty years from end after the nine- teenth. (10th) day of August, 1966. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND bene ~ HEGIBTRATION VOTERS. . Pes Board of the Township of Pontiac Oakiand Cooniy. Bese held om the Sth day of a franchise ordineaes ke ‘aw. entitled as fol- low an Ordinance, granting to Consumers ie) and naaiene the right, power and 6W eeeciiea ats? bane keep and save the 4 eo free | stamp French. Art AIX-LES-BAINE, France (NEA Sperati has a-. claim | perfect copies of rare stamps There are some 300 collectors in abinft 600,000 in France, jin Paris, stamps. He became such an expert ‘last year the British Philatelical Association paid the Frenchman thousabds of doliary’ter a prom- ise never to revgal his yecret process for producing perfect coples of rare stamps, If the se- eret leaked out, it was believed it might ruin the stamp-collect- ing hobby. products. 'y. De Sperati has lived in Aix- pomp for many years and built | himself a comfortable villa called | Title fe ir 7 ealandl Native “Moonshine,” overlooking the re- | 2 nowned spa. to lay, maintain and operate gas Mains, pipes and services on, along, scross and under the highways, streets, alleys, ve and other public places, and to eat ap business in the Township “t +e Oakland County, Michigan, for a period of thirty years Whereas, Conmmers Power Com: ; pany has heretofore filed acceptance of ‘said. franchise, and a | he gr sy that the question of confirm. § thereof a submitted - to be pond electors of the Township, at « special election to be held for that purpose, and has also paid to the | ‘Township Board the estimated expense | of holding such special election; am Whereas, there has been heretofore tiled with sald Board, « petition signe wy at least twelve electors, requesting fiat a special township meeting aod «lection be called for such rpose; Now, therefore, pursuant to resolu- tones ‘adopted Wy said Board, notice ts] thereby gf ‘special meeting and gett a election nil be held In said Township} i Precinet No. 1—2060 Opdyke Road | Precinct No. 2—New Fire Mall, 3426 Auburn Road, Auburn Meight« Precinct No. 3—Old Fire Hall, 3432 Au burn Road, Auburn eight ) 4 Joslyn Fire Hall, 3253 doslyn Road on Wednestay, the Zist day of Septmber, gages of voting on the the action of said Town- Precinct No. opened at 7 o'clock in the ferenoon, or as soon thereafter aa may be, and will be held open until.6 a'clock p.m. East- ern Standard Time. The Township Clerk will be im his office on the 22nd day of August, 1954, said dete being the thir- tieth day, as determined by statute, pre- ceeding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of Se Township as shall appear which. registration may be date between the hours ry iy o’clock a.m. and 8 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Said franchive as granted by said fe with the undersigned order of the ‘Townshi Board GRETA yj. BLOCK, Fe + Dated August “sth, 1955 Au 11, 1955 Notice of Special Assessment: Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on St. Louis Avenue, To: Universal aed Seal, Edward M. ort, tekervictts;~ Pishery Body Diviston, R. Ww. Walmath and to to all persons interested, take notice That the roll the Special Assessment heretofore made by the City Assessor _for the purpose of defraying that part of the cost which the Commission av" cided should be paid and borne by spe- cial e@seessment for the construction of curb, gutter, draipage and related work NO LAW HINDERS The only’ law governing stamp faker, a specialist declared, is that of supply and demand, Ac- cording to the market he adds the its written | precious “surcharge,” or stamp’s value. He discolors, rejuvenates, ages or repairs a stamp to make it) worth 100 or 100,600 times its Yace |the Ist Cavalary Division sinc e| 4 | Value. But faking stanips is a very | | last August. JEAN DE SPERATI— “I am an art philatelist.. etiemg fomd apainer Jean de to fame system to and within said Township. | unique fn the ord —thet of being ithe only man capable of producing | million | the world— De Sperati, in his early youth a salesman ina chain grocery store had always collected that. “I only kept a few for my per- satisiaction,"-he-declared-re- 7 —werngas the washes | out things which detract from the Philatelist F d, touchy job, calling for extensive technical knowledge copies and I sell them as such.” think are cieteah are merely It is true that when he sold his stamps to collectors he always | wrote “facsimile” on the back in| scrupulous. Bnormous sums have! been paid for de Sperati copies by ' stamp. aa for Stamp Copying 3 big elieaders who thought they were buying the genuine stamps. As in every realm of art, stamp fakers now rarely fool any but the | | gullible and inexperienced collec- | indelible’ pencil, But these marks | tors. - Experts today have all the | _{were easily rubbed out by the up-| scientific_means_at_their disposal , versities—Michigan, to detect “the “authenticity “ot a’ Indiana, Purdue; “Mnmesora; E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AU GU ST 11, 1955 Eight Universities Work on. Model Atom Smasher ANN ARBOR, Mich. uw» — They are trying something new in atom ‘smashing at the University of | | Michigan. Eight midwest uni- INinois, peste ‘Wis: | consin and lowa State, are send- During the Gernem ort P 5 stamps becamé a handy way for camouflaging capital, By the same token, with the advent of scores of amateur stamp collec- tors, the fakers flourished, The completely faked stamp however seon disappeared from the mar- costly to reproduce, __There are some stamps valued at anythiig from a few tundred dollars to more than $30,000 apiece. What is more, their values are steadily increasing, And as all philatelists know, stamps fepre- | sent the most valuable portable |property in the world, a factor of paramount importance jn times of war and international, upset. * * @ At Tl, with eyesight failing and) realizing that he could no longer | maintain ‘the high standard he set. himself, de Sperati handed over all his equipment and most of his stamps, many of them finished | When de Sperati was hauled be- | fore the Customs authorities in} 1842 for illicit exportation of capi- tal—he had sent a collection of rare stamps to Portugal — and fined $900 — he shook the philate- lical_ world. “I a. man ‘art philatelist,’"” he | ZEELAND (#—A Zeeland native, Brig. “Gen turbert-J:>~‘Vander- Heide, 50, has been named as- sistant chief of staff for United States Army Forces, Far East, land the 8th Army. Gen. I: D. White, Far Fast Ariiy Commander, re- vealed that Gen. VanderHeide will | serve as intelligence officer. He served in Japan since August, 1950, and was assistant commander of | ket—it Was too difficutt and too | ~~ Stanips which yout *DYED-TO-MATCH” - Girls’ Casual Outfits SWEATERS, 7-14 Short sleeve slipong in orn >? Red or turquoise. Save now! SKIRTS, 7-14 398 bts Sanforlan (washable) wool and nylon. Front pleat. Save! EDERAL’S| Big & Little Sister ‘Tote Bag’ Dresses 298. 4 to 6x 7 to 14 Sweet little i .. . tach. with a matching tote bag. Girlseare sure to love them for back-to-school. Mother will love them, too, for the cotton fabric is wrinkle-resist treated. Tur- ~Man-tailored for small boys in novelty plaid and print pat- terns. Sizes 2 to 6, Save now! Just like Dad's! Splash pat- terned of frosted corduroy. Blue; green, brown. Sizes 3-8. quoise and melon. Buy now, save! “Tots” Flannel Shirts 1°° Little Boys’ Longies 1°° SHOP ON CREDIT WITH PURCHASE COUPONS 393 ing scientists to work*on a model atom smasher combining two old prinéiples which never have been used together. The model will use a fixed mag- netic field - through which the atomie particles will move. Then oddly-shaped magnets will be sta- tioned along-the-way to keep them on the track: They hope to produce * more particles and move them faster than ‘in presént machines, © . If the small 300-kilowatt ma- chine works, they plan to build a machine of 20 billion electron volts, They hope to increase the amount of atomit work done in Midwest universities. Most work is new done on the East or West Coasts. -, SS ees EDERAL’ Removable Collapsible Steel stroller with sluminum finish. Red plastic segt, heavy canopy, foot rest, chair back. — Shop in cool, cool comfort boodle buggy oss Easy folding carriage with large canopy and spring ty pe. gear, Chrome pusher and foot brake. In blue or gray. Welsh Stroller O88 plaid duck on @ Louis Avenue from Baldwin Ave- nue to Hollywood Avenue fs now om file in my office for public inspection. Notice is spore hereby given that the | ~. the ABT SSOT City of Pontiac. will ‘meet in the Com- misston in the City Hall im — hs = the 23rd day of August A. 935 at 8:00 o'clock P. M., Sone wid atstasment, at which lens ‘and place opportunity will be given all — interested to be heard. W.O. 6883. Dated August 10, 1955 ADA R. EVANS, er * City Clerk Auguat_L."54. q Es Notice of Special Assessment: Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on Kinney Road, To: John Bizic, Mrs. Eleator Morris, anecla W. Kemper, C. and O. Gibbous, L. VanWagoner, Sudie Lange, James Banes, William Cunningham, Olive Mark, Emmett F. 8 babe dr. " , Alden %. Eimer WN. Nel- . Huston, John W. sBiackerby, TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! ~The canis} slacks he likes to live in. . . at big savings! Blends that are cool for heat-wave weather; fibrene and woven flannels that are perfect for frosty fall. Superbly tailored in brown, navy, air ‘force blue, charcoal, black, light gray, tan, light blue, luggage. Sizes 29-42; ecuffed to 29-34-in. oe B FEDERAL dept. stor .. @Rayon acetates. @Dacron rayon blends @Sheen, splash gabs @Pic on pic sharkskins Bate flannels wis g Air Conditioned For Comfort — | Kir E aS ee el ae. cane lat lille pl pag tin eT fo DERAL’ Popular wedge heel, elastic front gore STEP-IN PUMPS — 49s. Soft smooth leather in a wide choice of colors with foam cushion crepe / soles that are so comfy, so kind to = your feet. Perfect for work or play. Women’s sizes 4-9, AA, B, C. Try a pair on today! Hurry and save! f # Shop on easy credit _ with Federgl’s handy Purchase/ Coupons! ALE! OPEN / I For back-to-school! CHILDREN'S. ‘SHOES 44 | MON. FRI. SALE! Perfect for leisure! OXFORDS, ROAMERS SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC SAT., NIGHTS TO 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, . Solon Set fo Get at Council Files | Rep. Celler Determined to Break Secret Aura‘ in WOC Investigation WASHINGTON W—Rep. Celler! (D-NY) said today he wil] sub- poena “everybody in sight,” if necessary, to penetrate what he called the “aura of secrecy” around the Commerce Depart- ment’s Business Advisory Council. Celler is chairman of a House Judiciary subcommittee on mon- opolies investigating the role in government of “‘WOC’s,” or busi- ness men serving without compen- sation in federal agencies while continuing to draw salaries from their private firms. c * * Secretary of Commerce Weeks | and The COURG'S” executive direc | tor, Walter S. White, refused yes- terday to give the subcommittee access to the council's files and records, White said the files are in’ the department's custody and he could not produce them with- out violating i ue The BAC is an unofficial group composed-of some 165 officials of the nation's large corporations to advise the secretary of commerce on national business policy. It was established in the 1930s and has continued through Democratic as well as Republican administra- tions. Celler said that unless. Weeks agrees to testify personally on the council's tole, he will subpoena “a whole slew of people” t at the. facts, — Auctioneer Appeals False Ad Decision BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. ww—An auctioneer convicted of falsely ad- vertising five paintings as- the works of celebrated French artists is appealing his $250 fine and sus- pended 60-day jai) sentence, A jury decided July 13 that a re J. Goldenberg had made mislead- ing statements in newspaper and | catalog advertising, but that he | had not made the statements with | deliberate intent ‘to defraud. | Goldenberg’s attorney filed no- | tice of appeal yesterday after Mu- | nicipal Judge Henry H. Draeger levied the fine. The auctioneer testified at the | trial that he believed the paintings | involved here authentic works. Broad Jumping Bovines Give Rancher Bad Time WEWOKA, Okla. (®—Seven itine | erant cows who can start from is) flat-footed position and jump ov his fence — sometimes — have | Hughes County rancher Earl Clark | almost tearing out his hair. Clark said the cattle wandered "up to bis ranch more than a month | The rancher said the strays amlse themselves: by juping fences. He wouldn’t mind + cleared all the time. sometimes from a flat-foot sition, they don't make it, fence ts bowled over. 1 meek Driver Waives ban, Hubert Benton, 49, of Walled Lake, waived examination when he was arraigned on a manslaugh- Bloomfield Township .Justice Ei- mer C, Dieterle, Benton, who was bound ever for arraignment in Circuit Court, was returned to Oakland County dail on $2,500 bond. He was the driver of a car which Monday night struck and killed } | 14-year-old Milton D. Andrews, of Commerce Township while An- * ter charge yesterday before West | drews was riding a heels near | his home, Benton, according to Oakland County Sheriff's deputies, fled the | seene_ was arrestedafter—his- car Was forced to stop by another motorist who witnessed the acci- dent. Actress Ruick Seeking to Divorce Bob Horton LOS ANGELES ®—Actress Bar- | j bara Ruick, 22, wants _a_ divorce from actor Bob Horton, 31. Her complaint, filed yesterday, charged cruelty. sified ads! To sell, rent, swap, dial FE 2-8181. : ; = SAME BIRTHDAY, ‘YEARS APART a ‘Stretching | | OUR RESUL Cias- | 2 coincidence into a family is the unusual accom- ¥ = _ ap. | Plushment of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wohiford, of Free-| | Susan, 1; port, Ill. All their daughters were born on the same Cannte, 6. NINE ae ei RASS and with the same doctor in Anne, 3; Sandra, date, Aug. 3, os tha danse seam of &s tome weal Turtle Fisherman, Catch == is Leave Hospital Together LANCASTER, Pa. (}~Ten-year- | the hospital seday, “and ‘to is his x went fishing for turtles Tuesday night from a bridge and caught the biggest-one of his ca- reer, In the excitement he toppled \off the bridge, An ambulance, was beer acy ‘but Wilbur, still in possession of the turtle, refused fo go usless hig ~~" ~~ catch went with him. Wilbur and turtle were taken to the hospital where the boy was | treated for lacerations and bruises, Both were —— in good condi- | tion, attendance. From left: 4; Mrs. Wohiford and! GESUNDMEIT — All dressed for | the hay fever season, Barbara Eng- lish, of New York City, waits for | the first sneeze come August 15, | clad in a dress fashioned of ‘some | 1,600 disposable tissues. Camera- man~says he'll wait for sneeze 1,599, then . ‘GI joe’ Joins Exclusive Circle of British Royalty HASTINGS, England (INS)—GI Joe has joined Britain's most | exclusive circle of crowned heads and famous names. A Hastings, Sussex County, inn keeper has hung out a sign with | the portrait of a smiling GI as the registered name of his place. This is quite an honor tor | America’s GI Joe. British breweries and pub own- ers for centuries have used the |mames of former monarchs, lead- ing statesmen or national heroes for Cong inn signs — the “King * the “Duke of Wellington,”’ the * Sole Palmerston,” etc. You can now add “The GI.” ". Advertisement Assists Ancient Axiom Validity MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (INS) — Students of married life have long | claimed that there is a close con- nection between the poker table} and the dog house. That this may be true is in- | dicated by a want ad submitted by | | an employe for the latest issue of | \8 company's paper in Minneapolis. ! The ad read: FOR ‘SALE—Larg¢- |dog house, $15. Poker Table, $15. ° i Italian Twin Boy Killed in Christening Mishap ROSSANQ, Italy @» — Friends) crowded into the tiny home of Agostino Capoverde near here yes- terday for the baptism of his twin | son and daughter, The floor collapsed, plunging the babies, the priest, the family and guests into the cellar. The baby! boy was killed and 14 guests in| jured. Trade-i “LN ‘150 fo your old piano! — Special / | ie! CC ARS 40] 4:10@ @\. lenge) Check Sears Special Low. Price — Compare! shrink resistant terry shirts © Solid color terry shirts ‘Yor stg ert arpa dias sale priced! @ Made for leng wear with \ taped neck and hemmed - sleeves and bottom .. . @ Easy to wash and iron... always look neat and cool © Come in now . . . choose his at this saving price in as- sorted colors Boy's Clothing—Main Floor Buy Now — Save 23*! Shop with Eas: Just 5 if on this brand new Values to 5°98! Girls’, Teens’ Classic Corduroy Jacket Perennial school favorite... choose from 3 styles; classic, boxy or zipper front. Save! Values to 3.98! Assorted — Fall Novelty Skirts Rayons, gabardines and cot- tons in assorted prints and solids. Some with plastic and self-belts ... sizes 7 to 14. —~GRINNELL plano! _Regardicss of the make or condition | of the piano you now own, Grinoell’s will give you $150 trade-in allowance when you buy this new Grinnell | “Americana”! Made in Grinnell’s own piano factory! Beautiful tone! Outstanding durability! Guaranteed! $775 “Americana” in mahogany. Only $62.5 and your old piano! (W alent or limed oak slightly bigher) TERMS TO SUNT ZOU! —H Washable Corduroy Jackets For Tots 1" plaid cotton flan- Zip front. Red, we, green} to 3. Sentorized* rel medium Bh Girls’ Senforized* Denim Jeans oa BAC Boxer style in’ navy with cop- per rivets in front, bar eicked back. 2.to to 6x. man, cheinuage 1% Boys’ Sanforized* Denim Jeans 5] Western style jeans with tapered detachable su- Ney, to 6. *mes. abtinkage 1% Now spenders. Washable Lined Corduroy Surcoats 3% Choice of red, medium blue or green. Sanforized* plaid ° cotton lining.. 2 to 6x. max. shrinkage 1% Tubing Only Pia 149 Special Savings! Stamped in Assorted Patterns priced. Hemstitched Love pet a 42-inch wide. secomnen inel. Asst'd patterns. ae pacnanted ce yous monty hack SEARS “IAN. Saginaw St. Phone FE SAM | KERRYBROOKE caumnpiin'se counctiny pair for a mere Delightful softies designed with lightness in weight and easy flexibility as key features. They show the new softer feminine trend in loafer styling . . ..in such wonderful colors as white bark, black suede and others . . . and some bounce along on Sear-O-Foam soles. : Come see... and save — at Sears! - Shoe Dept—Sears Mein Floor Just Say, oh he 6 Months te Pay Fairloom Permanent Print ‘n Solid Gay new designs in vivid washfast colors . . . right for dress-up or play "wearl Choose plisse for greater luster and strength. Savel * 4 § a : Pillowcases (hear

ob r ; . & ¥ CLOCK $2.49 Value a 69 90-Day Guarantee _- a "NY ve so % ‘ é wt ~ . ae) ie es t e vetted - * ba - ea" F ee ee 1k hee bp : * THE PONTIAC PRESS, , THURSDAY, aveu ST 11, 1955 Le ELEVEN | . r ple of the hard-hit Copper Coun R § | Fj still are » running 10 to 15 per cent Pe 35 per cent of the Red China May Free Upper Peninaula Sees Straits Bridgelts. “sn ww: vio ms boo |Report Stee we a ee Son coe a §. Pri on strike all summer, and who is d = ANUS. Prisoners + |Extending Far Beyond Mackinac Area xs ser. iin cco: Can't Meet Demand | ("pa mem —* eS (Chinese Com- ay deuae musevin” _/Geweh On eumes eiead be Yas Weng: rent toned pus (SS TOY eet of OL es tn eed Set ernment, and the United States are|the M road E How far will /deer season. Some day winter |en opportunities in forestry and! cetting along. steel producers are wielding : : ‘“mear agreement” on the release the U: = sed a a rag on ee wa pel wood products, in mining, the tour-| “We're getting along just fine," | heavy blue pencil on customer — BUY WHAT YOU NEED of. 40 Americans held by Peiping The $100,000,000 ope hich — oe Oe ‘ pegin on ist industry and agriculture. he answers, looking you square | allotments in 4 degperate effort to PAY Ww and only details. remain to be 000,000. bridge, whic summers. But in the final analysis, it ca in the eye. restore a semblance of order to HAT you OWE! ae iad out. There was no official’ will pe over five miles long, in- . * + — came «es the market. » Now ygw can get up t© $300 the §=—-much you can afford to icaetien at tea 10. icia cluding its approaches at St. Ig- Frank J. Russell Jr., Marquette ck to the people. ; Looking ‘at the worst ‘possible The publication noted that steel sensible way... with conveniently, Employed men bes po ce nai how -nace-and: Mackinaw -€ity,-is ex + publisher -and~hotel owner; has--8- PULL DAY'S WORK-——-~~-—-—~~-1 conditiong-in-the-whele-p mills-are-going-through-one of the Ey all the details of your loan = women—married of chaie-ae> iss Reds, mericans | pected to extend, figuratively, far | more conservative prediction. “We| «Here is a labor force of workers | and seeing that look in a worker's | worst periods in recent years from ~~ Webs tees suahiocsies : fai appli Licy ary .. , ] * ¢ to the north — ~~ don’t look for any phenomenal de-| who believe in giving a full day's |face, you get @ feeling that the|a production and customer re- = gust vou need... how one-tip Oo Wales op aaae The Chinese source spread his| g E. Bis velopment overnight,” he sald. | work for their day's pay,” the re- future holds’ nothing but good, lations standpoint, It said that it “a réport after U. S, Ambassador U.|manacte of hop, secretary | “Rather we expect a steady €xpal| port said. “Workers in Upper is as hard on the mills as it is on Ajexia Johnson and Pelping envoy | emneet Of the Upper Peninsula |sion based on our timber. and Mi | Peninsula plants have 10 to 15 pet | Rattle Kills Bab ~~| consumers. FINANCE CO. Wang Ping-Nan met for an hour no Bureau at Marquette, | eral resources,—plus the recreation| cent greater productivity than is Yy As Iron Age explained it, the Provideat Lean ae abd—o-half.” Itwas the fifth of puts K this way; | industry. workers in comparable plants in| DETROIT uw A baby rattle she| steel companies were caught flat- (_Provideat Loan ) their secret talks here on ‘the; “The bridge will bring the two The northern peninsula, he be- large maetropelitan centers. [swallowed “while playing” try her-| footed-by-the-continued- strength | - 2nd Fleer « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. American prisoners and Chinese peninsulas of Michigan at least | tieves, is at least 15 years behind ' bg bd crib took the life Tuesday of Nancy |of a market they thought would Gerald Harvey, Manager e PONTIAC e FEderal 2-9249 students the Red regime claims 100 miles closer together." its neighbor, Wisconsin, in de- t is not difficult to sense this | Swindell, 7-month-old daughter of ease during the summer, Instead, Reene enndé be residents of off ding? the United States is keeping from| He explains: “It takes an oer! veloping tourist tacilities. Inde —— even among the peo Mr. and Mrs —— Swindell, ‘it reported that incoming orders returning —_ e age of two to three -hours-te-eress} “As a wilderness playground,” | the straits by ferry boat, including |he said, “you can't top upper) pbbage ict pmeegnenen pena = waiting in line. That's equivalent | Michigan, But for tailor-made re- 3 DAYS! THURS FRI S AT. td : to 100 mile iving. ses morning. A U.S. spokesman would cnn r yee driving sort —_ s another ey 29 say only that Johnson and Wang » AS SORDION’ once continued their discussion on the| “The bridge will act like an ac- The biggest question is: Where does the capital come from? How repatriation of civilians. cordion, sqeezing the two parts “a le are going to sink of the state closer together.” —- $200,000 in a motel that will be le Foods S$! * * & Wholesale . = The bridge is scheduled to open fitled only & few monthe-of- the 3c Price Hike in Week on time for deer season, 1957, | *®8" NEW YORK — There was a Dr. David B. Steinman, bridge ne ro igcon slight rise this week in wholesale | designer, has predicted that trat- At Ironwood, on the W sin | food prices as ogra by the | fic over the straits will double in border, where local people opt a ROEBUCK AND © Oo s : Dunn & Bradstreet inde the first year of the bridge's op- the bridge, City Commissioe \ / ; ) LSS Se we a The index stood at $6.24. com-| eration, then continue a steady [Walter Olson expre | é | pared with $6.21 a week ago. In growth. salary : (arts, _ Logeaig “Well, the bridge won' us." slaps ary a year ago the That has set a lot of people in| e ¢ 6 Fee tiled sorescats the Stel me Leet dieweggr oar Ebasco Services Inc., of New cost at wholesale of one pound Penlaoulc's a vi A ae | York, which surveyed economic | each of 31 foods in general use. | ready worth "ons one 600 | TY, 4 | possibilities of the Upper Peninsw- | Higher were hams, bellies, lard, | 7) : ats Wh th — la for the Michigan Economic De- butter, eggs, steers, hogs and | tatric = e increased’ | velopment Commission, singled out lambs. Lower were flour, wheat, ; an unexpected resource of the area corn, rye, oats, barley, sugar, cof- ALL-YEAR RESORTS as its greatest potential. fee, cottonseed oil and_cocoa. | “Upper Michigan has tremendu- “The most tmportant single = One a SET pl polenta) as an allyear Lesard + _resource,..ot...the. Upper. Penin. * At last estimates, Turkey hadj|center,"’ said Bishop. “It is al-| sula,” sald the Ebasco report, 116 daily newspapers, ready popular from summer “ts its people.” | NO MONEY DOWN!| ASSEMBLE and SAVE 50% ofthe GOST! ANEL oso Wood Kitchen [1 CABINETS sr These wonderful. cabinets with their smooth finish require no special ability “JT —// | — COMPARE PRICE! COMPARE QUALITV, COMPURKSOW WiLL Prove fur \\ YOU CAN HOP at SEARS nd SAVE) eg Hercules Cotton © > Twill Jacket ; te or tools to assemble. You need only a hammer and screw driver and you have | | a professional job in minutes, and YOU SAVE UP TO 50% OF THE COST. OVER 100 CABINETS IN VARIOUS SIZES ~ Examples: ; ‘Wall Cabinets Base Cabinets 12”x30" ... . $14.25 | 42"... $21.50 15” 3 - eo ecee $1 ée | oO 1 © ‘en's Sportswear—Main } Li oo vg Hp”... we. $23.50 8 ewes . a! . me “ BUY NOW— 30x30”... . $25.90 | 24”.. $31.50 8] & 7 | ll |.) est. SAVE Bel 36" Base Cabinet Sink.. “$35. 60 : , includes hardware SHALLOW WELL | Gas or Electric Built-In UNIFLOW COOKING EQUIPMENT “PISTON PUMP So black, gray, green, yellow, hen post tan and stainless steel. Eye level controls, look-in window, Re LORS oo Ee @ Sale Priced... For Casual or Sportswear | | | ©@ Vat-dyed, carded twill for longer wear . Regularly 3.98! Hercules’ @ Elastic neck, wrists and waistband , J summer trousers @ Assorted men’s sizes and colors a ee a, a Wl, 4 x Ideal trousers for sport or dreag'. — and at terrific savings! Choose from gabardines, linens, denims | — twills in assorted colory for summer! Broken 7% ... hurry in now — bat yours at this a es Men's Clthing—Meie Floos es h bu fuse © ements, bake and i 5 — * ‘the wae foes, ehche, ed at we ompac at contro wh bat System With z hb bI = fee 2) wasna e fs Efficiency / e% HP. Moree. Reg. $88 a4 Stand @ Pressure —— ——— ap ‘Switch NOW You e Safety Valve @ Pump — 9 | We carry a Complete Parts Save / Supply for Unifiow Pumps... ’ 4.07! / : ore! back 35 years, | it Costs So Little... To Modernize ‘Now “YOUR BATHROOM or TILE KITCHEN WALLS ‘Give your bathroom and kitchen lasting beauty with clean, colorful plastic, hile. Inlaid Plastic Tile | is today's. most modern lifetime tile surface, 5x7 “pathréom expertly: tiled; ine SPECIAL stalled 4 foot above/ floor 5 25 includes capping, labor and 7 5 installed on proper surtace) } materials, : = ie f j Washdble shirt and contrasting slacks sets—periect for summer . redyced to save you $4.07! Av : ve abje in assorted patterns and al Regularly 139 Taerelth = "ils septic - Cotton n Knit a j-™ ain Floot / * ‘Free Parking in Rear of many colors; sizes 34 to 44. : Men's Furnishings—Main Floor bu, P é ad , 154 Nacth Seal inaw mine Phone FE 5-4171 =< summon pO, 000 visitors who.spent.about 614 |. Despite Divorce Ban - 21-Month-Old Alaska Tot | _ TWELVE. LYE ’ aa SS Ne eo eemare Tourists Still Flock CHARLOTTE AMALIE, V.1. 7 Quickie divorces are out, but the Virgin Islands are still riding a high tide of tourist business. These small Caribbean islands in the last year have attractéi million dollars along the narrow, steep streets of St.Thomas Island. . The death blow was given the divorce business early this year when the Supreme Court in Wash- ington upheld a District Court's invalidation of a law granting divorces after six weeks’ resi- dence, Those seeking divorces six-week stay. But summer travel to the tropies+ is on the inerease, All the large hotels now stay Tae n year round — Seariiend ea Pack Kills . His body was covered with deep | ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A) 21-month-old boy was matiled and killed by vicious dogs yesterday. He was Danny Betz of suburban Birchwood-Park. His mother, Mrs. Lavelle Betz, found him in the midst of.a snaring dog pack. He |. died an hour later in a hospital. | | Kaneee — College music arse tor, blows up a storm in a talent National Music age 'chael’s School, son of Mr | Milner, | Heights /plorer Scout Ship No ; hy IT TAKES WIND—Little Edward estan. six-year-old .son a al _ THE PONT rac PRESS, THU RSDAY, Av GU ‘ST 11, 1955 } Two Pontiac Explorer Scouts to Attenc ‘8th World Jamboree Later This Month Two Ponti iac Explor¥r Scouts | Harold Bigelow,-101' Dwight St.,: tour the eastern part of — the will join some 1,561 scouts and and is a member of Troop. 244, U.S. and visit the International ‘adult leadegs at the eighth World, sponsored by Grace Lutheran |: Exposition at Toronte before ar- Jamboree at Niagara-on-the-Lake, | Church. Jenks plans to attend Pen-| riving at Niagara-on-the-Lake; Ont., from Aug, 18 to 28. | tiae High School this fall. The eighth World Jamboree’ is About 10,000 Scouts ang lead- [Fer a held at Eastern | significant in that it's the first of 20 nations will come. to nior ligh School, the two ex ast ers Pp lovers won over 2 other firall | time such an event has been held gether, representing most scout- |? on over <5 other Boasts |, the Western hemisphere. ing countries of the free world, After attending a pre-Jam- | The United States contingent Dennis Jenks and Larry De-| beree training camp in Indiana | consists of Explorers between 14, Milner, both Eagle Scouts, were| ‘hls week, the two boys will | and 17 years of age. Each has a chosen to attend from 700 Explor | record of good leadership and ers in Clinton Valley Council. : camping experience, and is in A 10th grade student at St. Mi-| Takes New Post | good physical condition. DeMilmer is the | IARBOR SPRINGS (# — Max | and Mrs. Edwin De- | Hamilton has resigned-as_principal | 3704 Lineelnshire, Lincoln | of Harobr Springs high school to He is a member of Ex-| take a post as superintendent of seeuteraft. and camping skills. 5. sponsored schools at Pickford in the Upper’ The first World Jamboree was Congregational Peninsula. He will be succeeded, held in Lendon in 1920, and was at Harbor Springs by William Walk- attended by 18,000 scouters from er. 27 countries. Special demonstrations and displays by scouts of several na- tions will provide q panorama of the First Church Jenks is the son of Mr. and Mrs "| slip she said she was wearing at | ¢ She Started Dad’s Day The idea of Father's Day origi- nated with Mrs; John B. Dodd, Wash:, and the first held in Spokane ‘Bee-Swwaiting Soanter | | Produces Proof Positive . ‘ELMIRA, NY. (P—Mrs.. Henri- | ‘etta B, Hewitt, 63, pushed down, of Spokane, _too hard on the accelerator of her | fagerear ype | car as she swatted a bee that flew |; ___ -down her neck, 'P a4 Pleading guilty to a speeding | charge in Recorder's Court yester- day she produced as evidence a; —s a —— PEPE PIE EPPS FF FFF PO PPPOE OE TE > Sam Benson Says: DIES! $5.95 to $10.95 COTTON DRESSES . the time. It had a squashed bee | ‘in the lace. | Impressed, Judge Henderson | ieee fined her $5 instead of "| end j usual $20. | | $2.91 SKIRTS (Advertisement) With the purchase of dress or skirt at my regular low price. FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT GET AMAZING RESULTS! IN.ONE HOUR, it not pleased with powerful, heratolrtic fungicide, T-4-1., your te back at any drag store T<+-4 stourhs eff tatinted outer skin Kile imbedded germs ON, CONTACT Greaseiess, tnstant-drying Today a+ Simms Bres - T SAM BENSON — 20 S$. 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Now 14.37- SPORT SHIRTS Long and amare Sleeves Ups = Slacks. . SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE ; | an SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 10°, DOWN ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN FREE INSTALLATION * is pita ‘bbb dah hte 4 ABA" SEE SEARS GREAT LINES OF ALLSTATE TUBELESS TIRES Now available i both black and whitewalls in first quality Silent Cushion and premium Silent Guardsman Sears low prices! ty F Ne, 44 tb dl fires BUY 3—GET 4th TIRE FREE! ALLSTATE CUSHIONS BUY 3 TIRES FOR 65.25--GET 4th FREE! TRE BG 2° | REGULAR PRICE OF 4 TIRES 87.00 ONLY 6.50 DOWN at SEARS @ Cut-Skid Tread for Greater Traction @ Extra Tough X-41° Cold Rubber Construction @ Cool Running Bonded Rayon Cord - - = Tire Dept—Perry St. Basement ANY SIZE plus tax SAVE UP TO 3.71! @ Corrugated rubber crown. @ Valve like action slows up air escape in case of puncture. 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RAISED BRICK - SPIKES — ROCKS BROKEN —_ RAILROAD THES FALLEN BRANCHES — Complete Oil Change in Handy Container ALLSTATE MOTOR OIL cm 89° Can High qualify oil does outstanding job = in keeping old engines glean! Make your own oil charfge — and savel Specvccrecerests “Regularly 13.95 Save $1.07 CHO, a “Good Sarai Rovers: With Rich Embossed Trim ALLSTATE good plasti¢ seat covers are ew in price... .. long in, wear! In bright red, green or blue, they add beaut to any car. Rayorn-cotton cloth skirting and back, sespieend vinyl plastic trim.. 154 North Seginew Street cee { — " INSTALLED Phone FE 5-4171 eS en eet ee THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST, 11, 1955 | Zee THIRTEEN Earl Leaps to Detense | By EARL WILSON ‘NEW YORK—I wish all you intellectual readers of mine— | who oo atop column down till you’ve finished it to the | last drip—would quit being lofty an cate bea sentens y and snooty about girls who | * * * * | ~ Great beauty is God-given like Sinatra's voice or Willie | Mays’ sprint. Why shouldn't a girl take advantage of her Keauty — if} ~ Sinatra uses his voice and Willie 9 " ; x PS Eig Brittle Set curls its lip at beauty» 7) us seed? Still, the | ROEBUCK AND co, SS a tee te Pe ‘. a i eontentants. And so some girls — 4 : ; fe make up yarns about an idiot j . fo . Be } ai ' aunt sending their picture in, 3 oT ap 1 . \ Now Your Budget Con Afford A Regular 49.95 61%4-Inch Then some folks feel all beauty quéens are brainiess. I guess Mary Healy, an ex-Miss New Orleans; Bess Myerson and Lee Ann Meri- Ter mecather,..who were. Miss__ Americas, and Myrna Han- sen, an ex-Miss United States, have. riddled that snobbishness somewhat. Seeing as how you forced me to talk about it, did you know anets are 30 top contests a ; ear, costing $36,000,000 to pro- ' MYRNA HANSEN mote and that 18 new doll faces will be here beeps cent for | liar” the United Artists-Miss Exquisite Form title . . . Frankly on | their “shape.” _Hose Holder Sale Made of Heavy Ga. Steel SAVE! 89¢ , ‘ . | ” Beauty contests, anyway, are now Big Business | Corrugated stee! base; will hold |00 it. of hose. Keyhole * * * *% slots fof mount in convenient \ Some 17,250 legitimate “Queens” of something or other are icked each yest excluding the Miss Waffle Irons and the Miss ceremm Pajama Bottomses. The Uhited Artists-Miss Exquisite Form contest gives $75,000 in prizes, including a $10,000 Hollywood contract. One girl has copped 67 titles in 15 months, about one a week. The Boston entrant, Bev- erly Jansen, who's taking pre-law at Bryant College, — Providence, R...1., has only a measly 7 or 8 tities. ocation, Really handy = ivunakth.*. asta eae 4 | Without ee ae a Caner Multiple Sprinkler 3 Brass Sprinkler Heads ONLY 4.50 DOWN Lae 1.99 wee iss | es rasan ) Saw with Coso..............0.88 eed To aproy terep- “Founsed sa the gvinr TREY STs © Powerful 1 H. P. G-E-Universal vigily shaped areas, Functions the highest-type young ladies Motor "printing system , , a= he wares Hardware Dept. » © Cuts Through Standard 2x4 at 45° Ec SAY CARFTSMAR | BEVERLY JANSEN Nor are beauty queens | —Sears Basement ©@ Accurate, Built-in Ripping Guide a4 \: PEL en Ft forgotten as once upon a time. Jinx Falkenberg, Kyle Mac- | @ Precision, Sealed Ball Bearings ’ RLS eee | Deunell, Linda Darnell, Darsthy Lameurand Jean Bien- ® Entire Saw ts Guaranteed |} Year ! dell have been beauty winners. Miss Blondell, an Atlantic City runner-up, once said she was glad she didn’t win, for on Sears Revolving ches Its the harndtest wood-working tool 7ou-—-can in a year she'd have been forgotten. 6 Months to Pay-—Small Service Charge own... and sale priced too! Does all wood a cutting jobs fast... cuts angles to 45° With * * x. * ’ oasis gauge! Has width and line gauge | Today's crop won't be forgotten. They're a surprising bunch. also. Complete with blade. I asked Myrna Hansen what her plans were before she became Miss United States and got into Hollywood. ata Etcorte ‘s “Why,” she said, Fy em aary bree ila college 9 | iti soe! : Gas Shear Sale Colorado. I was going to bec 1.39 256 Free, Effortless Cutting ct 7 yet ¢ stro ng! } Made ol an alumingm dl- eb & t | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... | Liberace says, “The only female the reporters haven't palred | ' Cleans = drains . Reg. 2.19 1.88 fast, easily. Will not harit porce- Poltehed.__hieh—_carbon__afeel 6-Ft. Steel Tape Steves Jew Wrench or off faucet Toy of a — t lain. 14-02. ‘can blades> comiortable grip With A table End Hook Dunl St lined j quickly and eas- strength. Craits- Buy several now stamped handles. Seli-cleaning me i jhe sing satogeig he ext Jane B “ ra djustable Cr) uniap reamline Design ily. No twi st Pe xa nian. Save! 4 = save! construction. Save! Uy usse 5 a marie 1s $300,000 ,. . Lana Turner and Lex Barker will build || "es. é# 33¢ Reg. 1.98 1.33 * Tha . rother. Easy-to-read jet black mark- Hundreds of uses! 6'/2-In. size a home in Acapulco. Me aunts, Ine.) 4 ings on white baked enamel Double leverage. The forged coment 1955, the Z 1 finish. Wont crack, chip or steel —jaws—get—inio 7 peel. Red plastic case. places. Save more now! | | old Dominion he has a a reputplion | No Matter What He | for picking the outcome of political nch Dem | contests, He is 74 and has been pene See G. | active in politics for ngarly 40 _, RICHMOND. htt sce | years. Gilmer, says born southwest Virginia log cabin od | papery Me sapaticee ogres Found Great Salt Lake | ! Za 2 : publicans, is retiring tsa | First white man ever bg see | : a bias LS ee. : | Comptroller of Virginia a Great Salt Lake was the famous; 7 | estore scout, un) Mevene, vee Golf Ball Sale Wood Screw Bits Stainless Tableware 88 A staunch Democrat, h@says he | made his way to the shore of the Thin Wall Liquid Centers, Craftsman 5-Piece Set ‘T disregarded the advice of his father | lake in 1824 while on a trapping || ~ 3 Patterns, Regularly 14.95 Set to stay away from politics. In the | expedition. | Reduced 3 for $] Reg. 1.59 99¢ | .. on = . ; ; « 24 piece sets in choice of “Simplicity.” “Plaza” or “Lake / { - - quality sould ——~ nail Della, hele for nate of row Shore” patterns... all guaranteed for 50 years! All avail- isi ives you G@ true ii , Cis- ».» Grills countersing . . Gris ~ * reer z + 297m a ! cee eae gnabilty, Tough counterbore.. . . all in one of able in open stock — you can add to it years later! Save _ ! vulcanized cover. i eration. Save today! 3.07 at Sears now! ; ; —-— ia ee Sao —— : _% les: The R&H, Is Moving dt [Everything Must Be Sold! | ' | wo ind c TT protects Your Club Gripe ‘Makes Selection Easier SPORT OXFORDS || Comparto Bags Beautify Your Home, Protect Your Family! LINK CHAIN FENCING Sadd foc Toe Oxfords—Loofers |: @ Regularly 19.95 = - pe | Ill @ us cua teagiseeeen 99 - sturdy Golf Cort a Regular /. © Nvlee Padded Stia Folds to Fit in Locke’, Car ASK ABOUT vuselloe $500 } ep ly styled : bag holds éach club | pov um 9.99 en ; Sears on. : ely s men’s bag holds each club in se . i INSTALLATI S Values ‘6 SA arate compartment: Plenty-of-room for accessories; fall. Made of alumipum and steel, . t A VE. vue utility pocket, boot pocket, ball pocket, all with” a raga ss ‘is e hity. jiffy. p BY s i ‘ Bie zippers. In plaid twill or checked Saran, Savel 10-inch wheels! Sav STRI PS - OXFORDS - LOAFERS Regular 8 s 00 and $5.00 Values : — SAVE These Are Just a Few of Take up to 36 months to pay on purchases of ma- terial and installation da- bor, Tough! Years of Rugged W Wear! the Many Bargains Offeredt Cleara nce! ats / ae hs Ledier Go if | Bags neal 5 | Enclose your entire property with Cross Count y Link Fence, This , : | Waterproof Plastic, Reg. 2.98 5.75 | ‘staraY, springy Totice PROVISSE SXCSTISRT oi against ant | 7 Pos trespassers. Gives a smart, neat, aenh appearance ‘ Choose this comfortable mat in blue, oreen, ted or yellow. “ew Onlr } that lasts for many years, Hot dipped, galvanized after weaving | Open - Gay striped. pattern. Approximately m x72 inches, with Ciehiy OR gine = pos / rong process, elimiriates rust and corrosion. Wire mesh 36-inches high. | o- c Monday-Friday | wri Sa f aeotl R eqularly Priced at 4: .. 4. “a tim or cotton / sears, eoesucs ano co.| Other heights to 70 inches, Call now! . | - = Baa aaee”) 2a eee eh 0UUlCln ee, ll SORE RTERICES SVEREIR, SEO FSI SM OD pee ee eee ee twi r tt , . Nights. st et teen ees PHONE FE 5-4171 FOR FREE ESTIMATE! ee | "til 9 o’Clock | ‘ ; | Ie renin sare |] O°afaCON cn owe mony bac “SEARS 154.N. Saginaw St Phone-FE- . % ; ‘ ‘ } / SI 3 4 i i ¥ oP t e ; f- . — peters 3 : ; ae Ses : rf a) + ES x i i a, é 4. a a EER | mer bi be a i > F wea. od Si gues ‘ Se iar : eo FOURTEEN __ f \ & — THE !PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Province Reaps Seaweed Profits Plant’s Useful Products ~~Spur Growing Industry in Nova Scotia ; WASHINGTON — Nova Scotia is | |" looking to lowly seaweed as al growing source of wealth. 2 Many sea-bordered lands cash in , on seaweed for use in anti-biotics, fertilizers, and human and animal | foods. Nova Scotia saw its seaweed | ge? burgeon during World War Tl, Seeking further expansion, the province has systematically sur- o veyed harvesting areas and Jocated good stands along many of its coasts, the National Geographic | . Society says. The. Neva. Scotia. ay we | late amet output. vibauns | have been urged to make aea- weed harvesting a supplementary haps the best known seaweed to Americans. It is found off Nova | Scotia's coast and along Prince ’ Edward Island in the Gulf of St Lawrence. Children know one of its chief uses: the making of blanc- mange, long popular as a dessert in Europe and the United States USES. VARIED Seaweed, like the soybean and corn, turns up in widely varying concoctions around the world. ’ The extract, carrageenin, is used 3 as_a stabilizer in chocolate milk, ice cream, salad dressings, soda - fountain syrups, tooth paste, cough : syrup and hand lotion. German technologists transformed Norwe gian seaweeds into edible sausage casings. Dulse, a coarse red seaweed, \s ; eaten raw and dry as « salad ~ im feeland, Scotland and other northern countries, It serves also : as « thickener of gravies, soups : and sauces, ° Purple laver, another red sea- weed, -ig eaten by the Chinese. It is ised in American Chinese restaurants as an ingredient of soup. Some Pacific Coast Indians | also eat seaweed. The Japanese in America once imported Japanese | kelps as & food item, finding the” : + Oriental forms more tasty than the | : American kelps. | North Europeans have long used | aan Tobia A -as- tive} : stock provender. In winter and | sometimes even in summer sheep and cattle graze on Ireland's coast- | al seaweeds. Processed kelp prod- | ucts are bought extensively in America for stock teoding. ‘ Physical Basis for ‘Pain in Neck’ | Claims Doctor | KANSAS CITY (INS) — Dr. § Charles Fred of San Francisco | claims there is ® physical basis | for the saying, ‘He is a pain in sors Lege Freed wrote in the official - Bretfickins of the American Acad- | ger, anxiety; apprehension and fear | cause a contraction of the volun- results in_a headache. He explained that “persons, like animals, have a ‘flight or fight’ ._reaction_when_alarmed. “Animals tense their muscles at the moment of deciding wheth- er to fight or flee,”’ he said. “Hu- mans ordinarily do not have that freetiom to fight or run, although they undergo the same basic - muscular contractions.” Dr. Freed believes, despite | « claims that persons who develop | tension. headaches -have a specific | type of personality, that ~ tieally anyone Who is subjected to / HAWKS COME HOME TO KOOST — Hawker 140 million dollars’ worth —_ Hunter jets — are being bought by the United States Royal Air Force, according to a Defense Department British-made for use by the Treaty Organization, they were at first believed to be intended for the new German air force. The 465 planes will replace some 400 F-86 Sabre Jets the United States assigned to the RAF in 1952 and 1953, Rehabilitation Center for Alcoholics Opens | GRAND RAPIDS W—Dr, John F. Jellema has been appointed physi- clan ‘for the new -Grand Rabids Aicholics *. Rebabiliaion Center, Morris Barrett, on a part time basis at a salary ‘of about $4,000 a year, The city jand the Michigan State Board of | Aldoholism share operating costs | . + ot the —center, | budget of about $60,000 a year, The project, first of its kind in | Michigan ang. rare elsewhere in ithe nation already has a waiting list, Barrett said. He added that | appointments of a qualified social | | worker, receptionist. and four a] tendants will expected to.open: late this month, | director of the / center, said Dr. Jeliema will serve | which _cafries a | announce ement. On order since 1953 tinder the-nited—at-a—‘eritical_time”’ in Britain's airpower—build-up_ be announced before | LOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! TABLE SIZE 30x40x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! "® Duncan Phyte or straight legs Color Choice @ Padded seats Guaranteed Perfect _ | ore 1 EASY TERMS! @ Chairs (2 many com binations of colors “~@ Perfect Formica top { @ Wrap-arcend bar on | Tables $49* 5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Triple Plated Regular Price ..0 wees Available Other Sizes: 30x48x60 36x38x60 Your Price ccc cccs You $89.95 $49.95 $eee ae = % ‘oe, A Wy _NATIC Bee ee | by 6 BES eS a = <: a ee 7, i : A wr g iy. _ 14 (Manan . a“ FINAL SALE DAYS! ROEBUCK AND CO. QQ gimme os Grek s“be ENDS SATURDAY! Ss AS EMCEE *5 DOWN La at Sears /} a i? / 3 | f | Ht ¥ Regularly 179.95 : , i | loyit lev ... now! Here's th automatic defrost! Start enjoying television now ere's the set you've been wanting — big 2l-inch screen per- ne & a2 formance af a price you can afford. Wonderful as a second set, or great for you “first-timers” who've | been wanting to buy a television set, but have held back because of price. See == is tertific buy ; — a ere CHY ny mow. its ' ve we 3444599953544>5 : ; : j * Sears ip “"Y deco E v 7 Eee JUST 10° DOWN ee Sbestine jo —, : * ' ee Coal ge ar , "ees - : 4 t set for an sO. OMY BY” a — 11.3 Cubic Foot Model x RoE a a ° Mans, ROLE AMD CO. A 319.95 Value! = 17-Inch. Table TV Regularly 119.95 $ , Only *5 Down! Enjoy clear VHF reception at this low sale pricel Wood cab- lool! saad inet gives you resonant sound; built-in antenna... compact 4 Sasttntouns of “he steys size —-eakes less room, easily moved from room to rooml OK chest storogel “pst right" See it now — save morel sie S Radio-T¥" Dept. — Sears. Main.Lloot Kenmore. Presents the Most Complete ‘Line of on Machines - ve Sears Economy Line pcg for 20 full rotary ber in your choice __ of cabinet styles. Others to 179.50 15 Different Clalit Models in This _e to: Choose From! — Sewing Machines — Main Floor ted oo you monty ach SEARS “154 North Saginaw St pereremesag Berserk: Nuclear Rea ctor Shuts Down‘ Automatically | ' CHICAGO @®—A nuclear reactor, | July 22,.19%4. The power was shot | allowed to run wild in more than | UP sudde nly and a column of dark 200 e ments, has shut itself | 8™&Y smoke shot out of the re- | down parser cally each time be- \Sa sae aa of he feet. There | MOBS) Ona thor ee ramesntgys uaa amoe =| 4 Although the reactor was dam. | Details of the experiments, con- = the explosion was a relatives | ducted at the Argonne laboratory | ily mild one, comparable to a few in suburban Lemont, Were to be | Pounds of TNT. There, was no given today in Geneva, Switzerland | *tomic explosion. at.the international conference on rs peaceful uses, of atomic energy. i President Absent The tests have demonstrated an| Ot Public Gatherings important safety factor for indus MOSCOW \UP—Western observers try which is getting ready to go) have noted the continued absence into the field of atomic energy to/from public gatherings of Nikolai supply electric power, | Shvernik, former Pregident of, the. | has stated that, | Soviet Union. Recurring | pres | the rete known as Borax| say that he is. ill. 1, literally blew its top in the tests,| Shyernik is now chairman of the | demonstrating thé automatic con-| Central Council of Trade Unions trol. possible: jot the U.S.S.R. When the body | bet Ne | opened its third plenary mesting | The scientists actually ied to| here recently, Vice Chairman L.N, destroy the reactor in a test on Leonie presided, | SAM BENSON SAYS: SURPRISE YOURSELF... Come in and Look at My Tremendous Selection of UNIFORMS . | @ Nurses PARK FREE In Any Lot or Garage in Town with a Purchase. AUTOMATIC _ Bar; spacé in the door for half-gallons of milk, exclusive adjustable pull-out ‘ B : : 7 “se , NOTICE! Special 4 : : Orders > Taken | = Colored be) Uniforms | : “ > | —* i 4 € a = >] aly THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 | oe une © 2-DOOR Refrigerator THE PONTIAC PRESS, COMPLETELY (—_ BRAND NEW! SLIGHTLY CRATE-MARRED IN SHIPMENT! WAS 54298 “Now Only... & Model 1158 Exclusive Air-Conditioned, 10.2 cu. ft. Capacity Exclusive Phileo Twin-System; no defrosting. Exclusive Double Depth Dairy shelf. Exclusive giant cheese keeper; butter keeper; removable door shelves. Giant Master Freezer, sharp freezes to 20° below zero. TRADE-IN PLAN! EXCELLENT TIME TO USE OUR LIBERAL beautiful new 1956 | FREE Admiral. |“ Filled With ELECTRIC RANGE “Year's Supply ~ With Your ma?l//47- 2 a “al jor Only : . @ Four 7-Heat Surface Unit’ Controls @ Four Superspeed Mircotube Surface Units @ “Even Oven Heat” ends underbaking in some parts of oven, overbaking in others. @ Individual Removable Drip-Pans @ King-Size Rotary Roaster (optional) * rut Width Non-Glare Fluorescent Light. * Appliance Outlet . ... many more features. New 1955 Speed Queen basa full cap- _ acity,. porcelain ni. é equipped with alumi- num, tangle - proof, antee, 1.00 WEEKLY Mere oven area for small-size kitchens! —_ NO MONEY “DOWN! “As Little as 50¢ | | L THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 Bob Considine Says: Brazilian Government. Parallels Our Style RIO DE JANEIRO (INS)—Bra: ; zil is perhaps more closely allied | w the U. S. politically than other Latin American neighbors: The constitution calls for universal suf- frage and ‘the secret ballot. The streets shudder these nights — with amplified political songs every bit as’ tune legs and | cluttered with rudderless lyrics as our own. Walls are plastered with the smiling faces of three leading candidates for the chair of Presi- dent Cafe Filho, who retires Janu- ary 1 without (1) a pension such as We give our chief executives when we turn them out to pasture, and (2) without regrets. — e * 8 The visitor also finds familiar overtones here of a dormant or dead U. S. mistrust of its politicos. The other night a rich Brazilian collee magnate said to me: “My family: has ~—been~-in--this country for almost 500 years. We are sensitive to Brazilian traditions and culture. I have many close friends among your leaders and I agree that your form of govern- ment is close to ideat-~Yet-Pd- much rather see our military take over our country for a time until we can get a better set of politi- cians or the political wisdom of the masses increases. A free elec- tion October 3 would be a calam- ity. “Our people seem to have no taste politically, It is especially bad in fee Paule, filled more and days and) more by. mew people whe don't know the old Brazil and care less. They'd just as soon elect a football player if they trusted him enough.” He said “football player” like an_epithet. | President Cafe Filho has giyen his solemn assurances that there! will indeed by an election on Oc- ; tober 3, but several influential | newspapers are plugging for mill- tary rule. They argue Renerally INSTRUCTIONS: 1 AM ONE OF THE... WHAT'S MY LINE? Each word is related to my work. Un- scramble os few as possible to gvess my fine. Answer @ppeors under arrow, reading downward. EF — | that the election ‘of the popular team of Juscelino Kubischek and Jango Goulart, now favored to win, will mean a return to the. political philosophy of the late presiderit and dictator Vargas. VARGAS SUICIDE © Vargas committed suicide a year ago in the wake of the assassina- force major who happened to be at the side of the intended target, a vigorous anti-Vargas newsman. The Brazilian army brass re- cently criticized the calibre of Brazilian politicians, an opinion rather widely held by our own military bet vigorously muted, The chief difference between us and Brazil, however, is that there seems to be general acceptance of the belief that the Brazilian army holds veto power over the 1 RHUSOC —2-POH - J CANDE 4 CKIK A * § NILE sos ee MN SF wT SR Ww A 6 TYAUBE 7 AGSTE 8 PETS eae OES Coa 9 ISGN © 1955 What's My Line Inc Yesterday's answer: sluMber, s&g, colton, Tuft, spRirg, vEst, podture, Sleep, cover, Sef eu FEDERAL'S & Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort Ae sence anand Full-Width Humidrawer Just a touch of button’ and eka ‘starts at;once, Other conveniences of this buy are: snack shelf, tall bottle space, extra ol of Wa for Cees, | ete. om Regularly 239.95 95 kinds tome e _ decision to be made by the vet- ers in October. The only question in the minds of people I talked to is whether the army will risk the censure of the free world by invoking that veto. Brazilian newspapermen (Cand radio and TV people) are not re- quired to pay income taxes, a status they share with the coun- try's teachers. The newsmen pay no real estate taxes either, unless they buy more than ‘one house or building. They are liable to none of | the heavy duties placed on such | imported | luxuries 3 as automobiles. tion by -his bodyguards of an air | The Press Club of Brazil in downtown Rio puts all U. 8. coun terparts to shame. It is housed on the top,six floors of a chub- wewned Li-atory building, modern and functional, Initiation fee for werking reporters is $5. Dues are ' 6 cents a month, Steak dinners cost cents, There is a free hos-: pital, library, recreation rooms, theater and penthouse club and gardens. The grand old ‘man of Brazilian , ong Herbert Moses of “O Globo,” secured the land free from the mayor of Rio and won a check for $200,000 from Dictator Vargas as the initial contribution to the building fund. The rest, to quote an old Brazilian proverb, is_his- tery, Brazil gets. more military jet training than it gets military. jets. We've permitted it to buy a few |obsolete F-84s and T-33 trainers North American and Canadair would like to sell it some F-86s but Brazil doesn't have enough doliars In exchange for coffee it has | picked Op some British jets, as did Argentina with meat. * * * Venezuela is the jet power of South America. It bought its Meet of British Canberra bombers with oil, a more persuasive currency j than either coffee or meat. — There are at least 150 species of the maple tree. Now with more space than ever forall of i—< No more arranging and ‘oods . . « handy ‘roll-out — keeps all items at your Ag ips...See. the complete:; Norge. line Federal today. Shop ahd save! fat. Gifts to Colleges wt * + - i a ‘SEVENTEEN | Become Larger Businessmen Are Giving | Gregter Amounts for) School Campaigns NASHVILLE, Tenn. (RNS)—Bus- inessmen are giving increasingly larger amounts ‘to colleges that conduct united financial cam- paigns, Dr, Santuel J, Harrison _of Detroit told a fund-raising clinic ‘at the 1th annual Institute of High* | er Education here. The institute was jointly spon-/ sored by the National Council of | Churches, the Methodist Board of | Education's division of educational institutions, the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. (Southern), the Methodist Woman’ s Division of | Christian Service, the Methodist | University _Senate,and _ Scarritt | College of Nashville. ‘Dr. Harrison is executive di- | rector of the Michigan Colleges | Foundation, the first such agency | formed. “Since our group was tncorpor; ated in 199,” he said, “the foun-| dation mevement has spread to_ 40 states." Citing the Michigan group as an | ;example, Dr. Harrison pointed out | that it received $205,475 last year, | when its membership had risen ito 14 colleges. In 1950, its first year of operation, the foundation ‘obtained $9,580 for its then five members, @ “Our 14 colleges have more than 7,700 students and a eombined fac- ulty of 630," he said, “We, are|Idako, has a peculiar formation of seeking to raise $350,000, or 5 per the -rock in the river channel cent’ of their total annual budgetywhich causes the water to descend of $9,000,000 this year." sree ee avineaceenieeiiseeccangianinnaaatanpianennigiaititenwsactritsnaiianetintatonn LATEST STEAM or DRY GENERAL ELECTRIC IRON a eae “SAVE ‘6! Regularly $18.95 $1.00 a Week LYNN JEWELERS One South Saginaw, Corner of Pike it with twin siding crisperst— all-aliminum remo’ Plenty of storage space with 2 full-width drator cover also serves as extra shelf. Egg server and shelves in-door are added _conveniences. See it and other Frigid. aire _ at yee now! Savel~ wable shelves, Hy- RGE- ~FRIG IDAIRE Regularly 259.95 9: "Terms SAGINAW AT. A RERERT | PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. | + pe ae ae eS SAT. NIGHTS TO | Water Falls in Spiral Auger Falls, south of Filer, in an apparent spiral. yy ; Jian pens Se “Sale FE 5-5731 | = E | | Regularly 259.95 | = "ea, “ ‘RIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11. 1955 fos Lives Becoming. “Regular Habit for Modesto, Califorina, gas fumes from an unvented stove. “Asa == ar — the 1954 ecg of the American Red Certificate of Merit. The oats g° to persons trained in | Red Cross ccbenas of first aid ¢ or te Salety who perform tife- saving acts by use of these methods, - Since 1910, when Red Cross first ald instruction began, 16,300,000° ‘certificates have been issued for completion of junior, standard, advanced, and instruc. tor courses, according to A. W. safety services for Cross. A total of 10,300,000 certificates in swimming, lifesaving, training have been issued since — 1914, when the water safety pro-* gram started. 163 GET AWARDS Last —year, 7 of | merit were aw Men and. boys outnumbered worfen and ly applied milan "respiration. girls more than five to one, But Seve the youngest was a girl, nine-year- Pesos ot the the cette old Joyee —Neylon _of Stockton, ° venting Calif, She plunged into a river and bleeding te death rescued @ five-year-eld playmate. |. One was Sister Mary Geraldine shoulder.He then released the ‘un- conscious. man's strap, laid him across his own safety lp brought him to the gin el _ Water Main in Cloveriawn, Cherry- Another heroine was Marilyn)” the= Baker Haar, 18, of Savannath, Ga. asad pe parochial school in = She was a one of a party of five verly, Mass, When a pupil ac- whose motorboat overturned in the cidentally thrust hig hand through | Atlantic, trapping its companions | * glass door, severing an artery in in the below-decks compartments | | his wrist, she applied a tourniquet! with only inches of breathing »: apace | made of 8 owe and a ruler to! above them. She pulled out her | C™A™ the Heeding. four companions, supported two in At White Sulphur Springs, W. the water because they could not; Va., Mrs, C. E. Hanna was swim, and instructed all four to| standing on a table, hanging cur- cling to the capsized boat until) tains, The table collapsed, and rescuers arrived. Mrs. Hanna, in falling, thrust Barbara Edwards, 14, of Croy- her arm through the windew, den, Pa., heard cries trom a covering an artery. neighbor's yard, She ran out- Her cries attracted doors to discover that Jimmy | Southern, X-tay technician, who/| Wert, 19 months old, had fallen |came to her assistance, He con- trolled the bleeding, put Mrs, Han- “+ natin his-ear, end_drove ber toa hospital. New Reno Hotel D. L. Fletcher, 20, Nebraska telephone lineman, was placing & | Fire Chief (RIEF JACK STONE IN ACTION — Five days after he pulled Mrs. small Tommy Bingle out of a canal and revived her while her husband (left) craft, and water safety instructor watched, he saved a girl at the same spot. in Isolated Regions Howard | | : Famed Alphorn ~ Sent to England Horns of Every Shape Are Used by Peo WASHINGTON—The deep voice /of the alphorn, famous for its jechoes in the high mountans of | Switzerland, will soon be heard in | an unexpected role—calling school time in rural England. The traditional Swiss alphorn is made of a young pine trunk, split | lengthwise, hollowed out and bound with wood fiber, says the National | Geographic Society. Some are 18 | feet long. Broadening to an open. mouthed curve at the end, the | alphorn looks like a giant smok- | ing pipe. Usually the tree trom which it is formed has mon the side of a precipice, deyelop- ing the special curve that gives tone and volume. Blown while resting on thé ground, the horn” xives out a blast resembling the hoarse cry of a foghorn. It can be heard for miles, cross-arm on a telephone pole near Omaha when a broken insulator | released a high-tension line. The can across his own safety strap, | Fishing, Hunting to Be brought him to the ground, and im- ° mediately applied artificial res- | Major Attractions of piration. | Holiday Resort SAVES LINEMAN His foreman, John D. . Hodges, 44, climbed the pole and, working within inches of the teartul wire, lifted the 190-pound Fietcher-to his Notice of Special Astessment: ‘to Spurn Games 7 ‘RENO, (INS) — A group of Nevada and California financiers, millionaires in their own right, are staking a $2,000,000 gamble on. the premise that not everybody who comes to Reno likes to gam- ble. They broke_ground. in Reno last month for a 200-room luxury Motel lawn, Meadowlawn, Stanley, Ken- nett, Ypsilanti and Columbia. To: Margaret C. Willams, George O Broadway, Elmer. Marsh, Bossed ‘Roy. Helsel, : . Creassman, Gerald Puller, Don Hatcher, Walter zg Gilligan, Glenn A. -_, Hungertord. HC | among Nevada regort hotels — it) . | will have no gambling, no floor —-* '| show or night club. leo Gerber rnest Dt pees * plonare nohufsky, Peter ing, Cha: “There are,” says Norman Biltz, 1|“a million Pheasant shooters to (one crap shooter.” < | SPEAKS WITH AUTHORITY ler non H Ada Willis. Plorence White. Gerald D : . Ade ene Me LaBarse. Raymond | Biltz is a man who _Speaks with Wilsoh, James D. — Calvin Van- authority coun ‘his vocation and avo- Hook, Howard G.. Roehn, W. D nintae | eation for nearly three decades has been luring contented millionaires a tn to Nevada to live. In the process martpene: |he has become one himself, eight Le ford, Frank 0. Lawson weon, | or ten times over. Marie bho “saat ~~ James Martin, Herry ; send, Q. R. Mahan, Horace G. Warine, | e Cleo. Goff, Joel A. Farnsworth, Berton | partner in Rao estat holdings. Curlee. Earl E. Martin Georse eure engineer, nker and lobbyist ° burt, Barton Schoolmaster, ol *. Summers, Liston Wilson, Edward W Johnny Mueller; paar and Kendall, Esterban M. Uballe, Clarence | lumber magnates—R.-Staniey-Del- i een oes 4; " $08-939 Ine. abe Tn Oo Cideum, Young. Charles Rilender, Rarl Camppelt Clark . ; Inman, & F. Lawson, Gene L. Lawson. | Associated with him in ) the build- Pontiar, Warne A. Cobb, M. &. Town- | INE O ic Emerald R. Reid, Albert Deweese, Edwin H. Adler, Walter V. Jackson, Ignace Kosheba, Victor E. Tejki, Nick Maykes, Sam McCarty, Clairborne Wilson, DeLaRosa, David Baum, Jean Guile, Shurts, Cecil Tanner, Luetile t, Deward R. Travis, Cecil mer Gidcumb, : oe L. All of that has won title of “Duke of Nevada.” Ingersoll, Livingstone @& Teague, Charles 8. ens. Thomas Thrower, ‘Loren \ ris Maiden, Leo Pence, H VanWelt, Donald s Rehurts Cordie | lar, Senior and Junior; and Reno, Beebe, automobile dealér Marsh Johnson, Marte ori, Robert Pence. » Products 00.5: fot Douglas Aircraft. SPORTSMAN KING The sportsman will be King at Hewitt, Gus” - Haflead, Sue K. Ryciel, Leo #. Me- Monagte, Edward Brosk!, Jemina Broskt. Billle L. Covle, Peter VanBoxclaer, Gus Perrazo, William Vetes, Manley Leach. Judd J. Almas, Howsrd Helsel, Bernard ett Ines Hetple, Green & Klein. Or ~ Lete Lote 344-378 incl, A, P 14 and to all persons interested, take notice: That the roll of Pg Special As- sesement. heretofore made by the City the purpose Af defreving Assessor tor pt that part of the cost whjth the Com- mission ‘us neue Ag ‘ne constYuction of Water Main im Clover- 19 except F oo8 feet. Lot 234 where to fish — even how, if nec- essary.- His catch will either be cleaned and served to him, or froz- en and packaged with the: Holiday label ready to be carried home. The same will be true of game. The hotel's 200 rooms will each oa @ lanal-type balcony and possible for Truckee to fish. off their own front porch — the Truckee is a famed trout stream even in the is now on file in my “otter for. public section that bisects the heart of inspection. Notice ix gleo hereby eiven thet the| Reno, ; Commiseon {end the Accessor of the! ~ f City of will meet in ‘the Com- “We don't want Reno to become micston in. the Clty Hell it onde the 9ir4 dav bf Auguet KNOWN aS a -One-sport a alphorn but without its curve. Fig®,| along the banks of the bubbling | | Truckee River that will be unique | a partner with Biltz in. the —_ b iday. He will be shown Around the world isolated peo- | ples often communicate by horns: TW the lofty Himalayas, Buddhist | lamas call followers to religious festivals by blowing a huge in-| strument remindful of Europe's | The aborigines of Australia delight in their didjeridoo, a big bamboo stem, taller than a man, whose core has been burned out by fire sticks. Ornately deco- rated, it produces weird, far- reaching humming nolses as the operator mouths words: and vi- brates his lips, re Araucanian Indians of —south centrat Chile still cling to their} ancestors’ trutruca, another long | | bamboo tube, this one ending in a have been dried, split, rejoined and covered with a piece of horse intestine, it moans a rhythmic monologue essential to Arauca- nian ceremonials from birth to 'cow's horn, When its woody pieces} burial. * | l * HARRISON'S Most I mportant Savings-Event! = ROBERTS-NEIL, Inc., one of Detroit's finest carpet firms, has been forced to suspend operations due to loss of lease. —HARRISON'S-bought-the- entire-stock-at- substantial savings! oa Thousands of Yards of Fine BROADLOOM, ROOM-SIZE RUGS and CARPET SAMPLES! Hundreds of patterns, colors and Call Any textures from the fine stocks of Store for Roberts-Neil, Inc. and Harrison's! The fine firm of Roberts-Neil, Inc., noted for thei The fine fim of Rober nc voted or ta OMe | been forced to suspend Operations, temporarily, service due to loss of lease. Harrison's bought the entire “stock— combined it with” outstanding values from our own stocks, and now offer the entire group at outstanding savings! Due to the drastic price reductions, all merchandise subject to prior sale, all sales final, all merchandise as is. We'll be happy to show you these values in your own home Check these values in fine broadloom carpet WAS NOW Luxury Plush-Pile Cotton........ 9.95 4.49 10.95 5.49 16.95 8.49 12.95 8.99 12.95 7.99 12.95 9.95 12.9511.95 aq. yd. 27x54” Samples of Fine Broadloom. ... .2. 99 = Usually Sell for 9.95:to 16.95 sq. yd. All Bound and Finished. Terms Easily ‘Arranged take up to three full years to pay BIRMINGHAM—999 HUNTER BLVD. (Woodward at Lincoln) MI 4-4433 | _OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M. | Tone-on-Tone Wilton .......... Luxury Grade Wool Wilton ...... Extra-Heavy Bark Texture ..... Extra-Fine Loop-Pile ........... All-Wool Ripple Texture ....... | Super-Fine Imported Wilton .... AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT buy on these natural cherry wood |_@Rich_and_mellow_natural—cherry-wood-finish- @ Drawers are center-guided and dust-proofed @Double dresser includes full size mirror Attention a]l thrifty homemakers! We made a emenioes is slashed. YOU get the savings! Mellow with its fine grain rogming “all over and in a natural pattern! Full size bed, 4-drawer chest and double ‘dresser will full size mirror. Save at Federal’s! SHOP Now on EASY CREDIT be aa @ convenien, ‘ ‘arge account to. day and shop the ST RET rei hc finish sets and the price ellow cherry wood finish ‘blending again" ee eee : : eae oe ” — a8 ; sap espe ee 5 ‘ . vibe ; \ . Feu ss : / : \ \ per j ; ; ~ oe | i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1935, reer T. ’ 1 | ; whose Girl, 12, Drowns | Chicago So Detail, Cow Stas Korean Protest 7odor's Tots Lack | Detectives Say nie wing Groverrn i Prevention Man sex" "nist" a 2 Vital Needs in Daily Diet _ MANHATTAN, Kas.” (INS) — at Rallies Abate World Opinion Pressure a group of nine, 10, and il-yearsola Dampens Rash Attitude “ansas ee ee oe nein a diet conforming Against Truce Teams | | fully to the recommended nutrients | | allowance. ; SEOUL w—Organized Korean’ Abby Martatt of the department; demonstrations against the Neu- | of foods and nutrition at Kansas tral Nations Supervisor} Commis, | State Cohege—who—directed the. sion virtually halted today as free | survey said diets were studied for ™ world-opinion-eame crashing down 645-children representative of stu- | (i on President Syngman Rhee and | dents in 18 elementary schools in vce Snyder to the curb, ‘Cot , which ALMA uh—Vicky Louise = a fire extinguisher, daughter — Strouse, ‘Saves Flaming Auto +12+ year+ old — ot aa —_____*_.__.| he-earries-as-standard- equipment; Strouse of Ithaca, drowned Tues: KALAMAZOO uw» — Emmett T. | and put out a fire in the day when she stepped-into-a-deep | Cox, of Chicago, is a field repre-| Snyder's car. The blaze apparently Evanston, Ill. Boy Scout, hole while wading ina gravel pit, [sentative of the western actuarial | real Been started by the exhaust Missing Since July 5, | “The girl had accompanied her | bureau, which promotes fire pre- | | Pie A t ow {two brothers and a sister on a| vention. Believed ‘Not Alive -|fishing trip to the pit near their) And for that, Chartés Snyder a Kalaraazoo *can be thankful. | NEW LONDON Conn Harry ‘ ,; farm home 10 mil utheast of | sie , . : MUSKEGON ww — Two Detroit lihac Pgav ‘edhe dea aware in| Snyder was cruising along U.S. | Jones, “rubber man’ in a carni- detectives experienced in missing 20 feet of water. 12 oblivious to anything wrong val, broke his left leg while dis- ‘person cases say they believe | Peter Gorham, 12-year-old Evans- ton, Il. Boy Scout who disappeared | Youth ls Dead | last night. But Cox, en route from | rhanfing his _booth. Big Four Reconvene | SAVE MONEY — SAVE STAMPS Watch Repair Policy | — Your Watch CLEANED and his. government's threats against! small towns and rural areas July 5, is dead. . . 6 Oct 27 s . ‘tives Marvin G bases! £. the truce teams, Miss Marlatt added: _ a cage ne See ae in eneva e Crowds were still milling around at the tive ports of entry through- diet u > | neet the requirements for out South Korea where the truce! adequate nutrition, with the ex- inspectors are stationed, But most | i i —_et_the- sisted-of — of calcium and ascorbic shouting and waving banners. “in general, the average child's told a meeting of law enforcement 4 etic ere at i they De | Ministry announced today the Bg | *8 ‘ | Fot foreign ministers will meet | | with the boy's father, Frederick A. =} : . at Geneva Oct. 27. | h rom | | Soveers, wn come rigid ue The Big Four leaders, at their | | PARIS uf — The French Foreign | Te IOS 800 at Pusan A U.S, 8th Army spokesman reported “all quiet everywhere.” Demonstratorsy once numbered in the thousands, had dropped off to 200 at Inchon, Kunsan and She pointed out that the best survey showed only three of every ten children were getting the min- | imum amount, three cups a day. source of calcium is milk, but the; 100 at Kangnung. The government again today, “Your-of VET err eres short on ascorbic acid, which is | +geotten--principally through citrus Evanston to consult with police. They said the father’s descrip- tien of his son's characteristics convinced them that “any bey oot ry mal... have contacted his parents by now if he were alive. so devoted to his home, parents would..., ber to contiriue the work, tions among the Soviet Union. meeting last month, directed their foreign ministers to meet in Octo | The date was set after consulta. | United States, | OVERHAULED — NOW Chreuegraphs Peter last was seen hiking with amine Hurts Cine & Automatics Ta group of Scouts at camp Waba- F :- ae = PARIS (INS) — “Free China,’ ningo near Duck Lake in Western | pi _— bulletin of the Embassy of the | cautioned against violence. T five days of riots, 22 Ameri-~ can soldiers and 80 Koreans have been injured, none seriousty. fruits. = Miss Marlatt said school lunch |, programs, by ‘providihg each | | child with a half pint of mitk—a——- Migher i = * , - arti P | oe = settee W sorte’ aor day, improved calcium ay = —Several__persone—have reported Republic _of China__ reports Stretch Bands poured in from Washington cd : he . 2 . . , lend tee at se Jebnt but increased the ascorbic pacid LAST FLIGHT OF ‘OLE MISS’ — Fred Key checks engine of nal seeing boys answering Peter's 180,000,000 Chine se are dying of $2.95 - Secretary of state Joan -onsumed enly slightly. She add- | ic ' ' description but none has given famine in) Communist. ~ China. Foster Dulles said the United ; 3 le Miss,” a light monoplane, after landing in Atlanta, Ga., while sol tangible Clue to | Chines refacees’ ents lich ae . : : cating | ed. ‘ en route to Washington where the plane will be displayed in the onsets Peatf Mok ad Ward A cogent patente Neate ong : + States would fulfill its armistice | : : ae | P ; epras whereabouts Kong and Macao, reported the | obligation to protect the truce com- “This indicates that even school coieonae Institution. Twenty years ago Key and his brother set —_ | famine extends from Chan-Tung : ~ mission and admonished the Ko- lunch programs cannot make Up a 27-day endurance ‘record in the eraft, a mark which still stands. EASY DOES IT i through Classi: province in the north to Kuang- The flight began at Meridian, Miss., where the Key brothers reenacted | fieq ads! To buy, sell, rent, trade, Tung and Kiang-Si provinces in in-flight refueling over Key Field which is named in their honor. | dial FE 2-8181. “Free China" said rean goVernment to move with for inadequate diets at home.’ caution in attempting to drive the Despite the diet inadequacies re- NNSC from the Repubic of Korea. vealed in the study, researchers : * : ! observed no outward signs of nu- nen ee eeeeee eee ee eee ee ee nnn Ne eemenen eee seecconvowceesees Save on summer-end specials! AUTO ‘Use your credit to buy now .. prices good thru Sat. — 45 S. Saginaw St. (Next to Oakland Theater) the south, Daredevil Octogenarian Will Stick to ‘Cycles JACKSONVILLE, Fla. uw < G. W. Wilkinson is 80 and wants no part of automobiles. “T don’t feel safe.” he said, When he wants to get out, ‘he rides his motorcycle — just as he has been doing for 53 years. The | only accident he’s had was when: he was 77. A car hit him but cel turned his wheel so he was only | lof the same age in 1940. Michigan Medical Convention Planned | | ‘Jarger and heavier than children oe - the fantity store PYYTTTTTT TTT GRAND RAPIDS &—The con- vention bureau today said a total. $ “Wnocked across the street. = ‘of 2,000 persons are expected at | § “Only trouble was,” he explains, | the Michigan state medical S0- | | : ; “another car was coming the other -ciety meeting, Sept. 26 to 30. ar | way and knocked me against a| The group is the largest in 18 1s i q fence, broke my nose, cracked | 'eonventions booked for September, 3 : ( three ribs and split my head open. | the start of the city’s winter con | ° : : ‘ But I got right back on my motor | vention season. . je when I got out of the hospital.” | Miss Thalia VanHoosen, assist- | ° —_— ant cdénvention bureau emgraal e ‘ ‘said a total of 6,000 visitors during ° 4 Talk to ‘Em, Boy ithe month probably will spend | $ ROANOKE, Va. — A farmer $450.000_in the _city. _ =| ¥ 3 is entitled to a little conversation” | WAPOA D AA, 2 t when he pays a fee to a veteri: Q:-) $| 3 ; narian. That's what Virginia's $ Sam Benson Scys: 3) ; Commissioner of Agriculture | 1 4 Parke Brinkley told a meeting ot | HURRY, MEN : 3) veterinarians here.. Don't just at pocket the fee and leave, but tel) Up to $9.87 the farmer what's wrong with the * animal, Brinkley said. SLAC was good pyblic relations, rm Decoware Flood Rages on Jap Isle P P P P P P 4 4 , P He said it | P 4 4 P , , 4 > P P a vv PPPPPIPPIPPIPPP PDP PPA P AAA AAS $ >: Pa P 4 < 4 $ the purchase 3 2 F : “ a pair of slacks ¢ ny A = - . 24 +: Voret . SAPPORO, Japan Torrential $1 my regular tow $5 Eu joy Semi-Automatic Washing oe 9. FL Be Sure! Portable 17 Wastebasket rains sent flood waters swirling $3) wy m * ae ' "he > / / veserday acrone 400) scree of $ With the ney Wiz-O-Matic Dial ; Refrigerator Buy Wizard! Truetone TY ee farmland and through more than | : $ © yours for as little as 3] 248 4 $7745 Little as $ 95 eg. pi.lo ¢ 2,000 farm homes in a Hok- | ; . > as Little as 80” Reg. $10.45 $5.00 Down ; im i SAM BENSON 7 $5.00 down, $2.00 weekly! ; = $199% a 7 ep ade 129 = Kyodo news agency baid tl 20 S. Perry St. 4) Designed with full control features. Bigger capacity 52.50 Weekly 12 Mo: Guarantee. For Chryl., No stoop tuning, Light-weight, ‘ were no reports of death or PPPPPPPPL LL PL PLP LPP LPS tub makes fewer wash-day loads. Extra large alumi- _ Family - size refrigerator for Chey. and others. Group 1. De- the ideal extra set! Full-vue Quality steel kitchen ware! = ——— num agitator washes clothes thoroughly clean. Trim- thrifty home - makers. Full- lux, 24 Mo. Guar. Grp. 1. Reg. picture screen. See it now! Lovely “Delicious Apple” pat- |@ med with Wizard's new, distinctive postel coral color. | Witt treezer"hotds 4512 Ws. 7 bd 95 nl 5.95. Sentry 3 Legs extrs. 202423. tet. Fed. > [term —15)2—-high, 422 ‘RE SAFER i 212522. : 3 convenient shelves in food ©— Guar. 1. Reg. 19.45 Tax, year's warranty on parts, | wide. K1615. 2 YOU 7 . front door. Crisper stores 20 & conte 1295. tubes, delivery, .installation, ; p WHEN You | own a Wizard automatic for os little os 169.95 = gts. 269.95 to 299.95. 2/1502 & Plas Tax and Old Battery Service Policy Extra ‘acc re Cerner , | | _DRIVE ON DUNLOP - TIRES 2? aH e SHOP EARLY! Only * a few of most items! bes cenceratas eet asdecseysprensceesbenyesteesiec*czcseveuscottes rd DENIM WHEEL COVER EXHAUST DEFLECTOR © STOP-RITE BRAKE SHOES = © Plaid denim with sponge rub- Chrome pipted to resist rust. Best grade for longer m4 — Never Before Such ae Quality 3 ber tacking. Edges poe fae Sone one * $34 ‘at So Low a Price! 3 CIN100. Reg. 79e. — Piles . ° * CAR FLOOR MAT © wizard -murettas- + = tt rh = See / . te 93 Coe aS Rubber compound with lip to fit angle of front floor , : = Outer shell of heavy gauge steel. Fits most Chev, $33 95 ‘| He T1163. See se eeee ‘ ™ # _ “BILLY MARTIN” FIELDER’S GLOVE - board. 16x29”. $ C404 Reg. 200° % 2N1120. Reg. 35 e ac. i@ C1404. Reg. 29c. ey e BUG DEFLECTOR OP . : ® Snow plow design. Sturdy plas- ; y 1 $ tic construction. Clear 19 WIZARD WILDCAT I! é growth ash. Assd. lengths, 95 _f -___models._G1478._Reg-— —. __f_ _“Reg, $74.95 2... cssee 4 S250) S20. ce eae ee - ‘ at : “DRIVE-O-MATIC”’ FICIAL LEAGUE” BALL de to major league and Beoappebte backward. 2X2520., GOLD CUP TUBELESS. d Made by Wilson. A real - 1¥a-HP, . 2-cycla Recoil 50 ; Es professional model! 69 pelea Easy to handle. oe | First $ : G1 326. Reg. od in X2516. Reg. $69.95.. ie Quelity as : AVI ee ae a $0.1) nnn ee es oo ~ 6.70x15 | ats a =e ead ae o * ADIRONDACK BASEBALL BAT ILE opeish Sel saistonese : Plus Tax cinrsastamlacears ngice 6 _ better! Finest quality second marter. Mows forward ond 5672 i | A T. New Silence! Quiets ‘hum and squeol 2. New Extra Sotety! Greater Blow-out pro- tection 4, New Steering! Fine gertip control 5. New Ride! Gliding, 3 Riding. Com- ‘Self-propelled. 2'/2-HP. 2- “e : Me ‘4 bY Sunb cytle. Recoil starter, Freed 00 * ae Loo! e heeling. For close a sf a . New Mileage! | mile pa unburst = specifications. Not many 95 ~ a re . Rey | sidewolls, Pillow _ con- 5 left 1525. Reg. *}? 2X1333. Reg. $159.95.. , a : - four —— ~ $2.60 See s ST ee coalvackintarewiatios oe ioe - O7 |: * 2 P im: 2 ee ee eet Fe See a = aera _5- YEAR GUARANTEED RUBBER pee : T ‘ G een undervisor. Leather oe 39 ; ONLY 3 2 for your 4 old tires sweatband. Assorted ‘col- Sis iow” 2xtd4 Res. oe lee nag: 84270 Valeo : DAV IS “Silent Sent orien Tires 15° ors. G1631-7, Reg. 19 | col : ie Ve% trade- Sea ‘Plus Tex whd Recappable Tie |) 3 | ret. '08.00 each, without ot od pen nee and oad WIZARD 10-YEAR PLASTIC HOSE + Ta: pa e DAVIS Luxury Ride 18 . ee ony . s . Ss ; Tradoli't erty rien Spe tans ‘~ ~he | “REGULATION SOFTBALL BAT seats etn sn, SMTS a ‘SPECIAL : 30% tae ie mes DAVIS “Sentry” Tires “S$ 421 q adie oat Asst. Reg, 36 13, row $5. 2. 23 72 “~e on purenaee 3 yt or more . * ‘ _ ex - = 7 ae ‘ 1s ; ‘ : : . j \ Ve "lying Black Donut, Waterford Trio Reports THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘AUGUST'1, 1955 The object wap first seen by | & Coach Division, also was caljed | an open center of about haif a mile. “It came toward us and then suddenly faded out." Officials of McMath Hulbert Ob- $30.Million Due |Attorneys Here Advocate eled due east at about 150 miles ENCE TET. SRR Rey a ee ae baffled. Three of the four adults who saw ing” a few mo ; | Mrs. Evelyn Vélsey; of 6208 Adamson Rd., who rushed to her neighbor, Mra. Bernice Jorwik, of 6151 Adamson, Mrs. Bernice Roth, 3173 Airport Rd., also saw the phenomenon. All three women watehed the object, which they out to see the flying disk. | per Nour, Pd: say. At. first .1 “it definitely was not a flying | thought it was about 109 feet in saucer,” he said. “But what it) qiameter, but it went into a cir- was has me puzzled.” | “It was a thin perfect circle, |." oud where lt changed shape solid black—it looked like it might | be solid metal—with an open cen- | ter. It watched it for four to five | then square. and appeared elongated and | servatory at Lake Angelus said they had not seen the object and were unable to give any explana- ition as to what it might be. ‘You Mean They Exist? State for Roads Federal Funds: Must Be Matched 50-50 by which they Statewide Speed Control Two local attorneys, experienced lin handling accident cases from bath the defense and prosecution | sides, today advocated two steps feel will cut down on the appalling number of traffic “We would need more State Po- lice to make sure motorists abided by a general restriction.” _ Motorists — nompe of Ri ywecond speeding offense at ten mule or more over the limit should be Michigan | deaths in Michigan. given a jail sentence, Taylor stat- | Chief Assistant Oakland Coun- - balremage yd (#—Michigan will) ¢y Prosecutor George F. Taylor ive 30 million. dollars in fed | ang Pontiac attorney Bernard eral highway aid in the fiscal year! Girardrecommended a statewide think it might | “Cirrus clouds travel at a height| MATTOON, Ill, # — During the covert = my pea the | of 8,000 to 10,000, so I realized then ' city’s centennial cejebration, wood- atched ‘it was farther away than I thought | en nickels about the size of a half “It: appeared trom the direc- | and must be at least three quar-| dollar were worth a full five cents tion of Maceday Lake and trav- ters of a mile in diameter, with paid by local banks, ject described as “solid black, in the planet. One says it “definitely was | *#Pe of @ circle.” not a saucer,” but adinits | Mrs. Jozwik'’s husband, Francis, the weird has him gueding. ja technical writer with GMC Truck ed. He also advocated that fines for driving offenses should be made yniform all over the state. oh On Sale Friday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. ”a Ww ARCHIE BARNETT Shoot the Works! * 8 *@ | The highway aid is that regu-| larly authorized in the past by: Congress, Bills for a big new pro- | gram were considered at the last | congressional session but not) passed, As usual, with ce¢tain excep- | TAKE YOUR CHOICE! THEY'RE ‘ ap rr e Can't Carry Them Over! We're taking it on the chin to unload them now... quick! AT GIVE-A-WAY PRICES! YOURS NOW fiw tas wins OO ee ly, co Saturday ’til 5:30 and Monday Right Up to 9 PM! OF OUR REGULAR $35 and $40 REGARDLESS OF FORMER PRICE! — Out They Go at Only : There's -still plenty of hot weather ahead and ou? can wear these into the fall. Be smart, buy two! You Don’t Ne ) the Cash... JUST 68 LEFT tions, the federal funds must be matehed on a 50-50 basis by the states for work on primary, sec- endary and urban systems. The | federal. governemat supplies 60 | per cent of the money for the beginning next July 1. | speed fimit and increasing size of the State Police traffic patrol. *‘Most fatal accidents are eaused by Cars traveling at high speeds,” gaid Girard. “Indiana has had suc- cess in cutting down serious traf- fie mishaps by enforcing a 55 mile-per-hour speed limit during the day and a 50 limit at night. | Royal Oak High Pupils Protest 4 interstate network. ) Michigan is among seven big states, led by New York and Texas, money. The others are California, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio. BREAKDOWN GIVEN | The Michigan apportionment ‘jn- cludes $9,858,361 for primary roads; $6,017,283 for secondary: roads; $8,072,113 for urban and $6,205,304 for the interstate system. that get 35 per cent of the total; Renaming School jp Mynicipal Court. A group of Royal Oak High| School seniors last night presented petitions containing 1,648 signa- tures to the board of education against changing the name of their scheol. i board July 21 resolved to re- namé the present high school after U.S. Rep. George A. Dondero (R- Royal Oak) and name a new pigh school, under construction at | rard said. Two Are Sentenced “A driver can be fined $5 in one place and $40 in another for the same offense.” Lack of uniformity in punishments tends to make motorists feel they can “get off easy,” Taylor added. “In today’s heavy traffic, it will almost always take two hours to cover 100 miles no matter how fast a person attempts to go,” Gi- Municipal Court Judge Cecil B McCallum yesterday sentenced one Waterford man for furnishing beer to minors and a 20-year-old , Waterford youth for illegal posses- sion of beer. Noble Lee Collie, 29, of 2829 Buick St, Waterford, pleaded guilty to a charge of furnishing beer to a minor and was fined $25 and sentenced to five days in ~ All Suits Are Union Made! The nation’s primary road sys- tem covers 215,504 miles of rural reads and 14,812 miles of urban highways that make up nearly The total aid amounts to $30,153,- 061. all _of the-country’s main-roads. t The interstate network of 40,060 [miles covers the most highly trav-| eled portions of the primary sys- | tem. The secondary or farm-to-| | Crooks and Thirteen Mile Ris., |in honor of Board President Clar- | ence ‘Kimball. Senior class secretary, Joan | Coulton, 17, explained the students’ | position. | —“Phis ts ot a protest against Mr. Dondero,” she said, “but the students feel we should have been allowed to participate in any renaming. It affects our “ market roads cover 482,972 miles | and are those “routes not” on the | primary system that best serve | transportation needs of the rural! the old school, located on Wash- should have something to say.” The board's action in renaming | | Mrs. Harold T. _| ported wearing grey slacks and | population. * = ~ ment Secretary of Commerce Weeks said the allotments were being made five months ahead |of the time limit set by Congress. | Area Police Are Seeking \Missing Ortonville Boy | Area police are seeking a 14 year-old Ortonville youth reported missing since Safurday night. Jimmy Hoover, son of Mr. and Hoover, was re- |a pink T-shirt trimmed in black when last seen at his home at 5847 Oakwood Rd. The youth is described as weigh- Ing 125 pounds, 5 feet tall with }dark hair and eyes and a dark | complexion. | Relatives believe the youth | might be seeking employment on |Ington street between Eleven and | Twelve Mile Rds., was done with- In announcing the new apportion- | out ativance notice, she asserted. | Royal Oak School Superintend- ‘ent James C. Covert said the mat- ter had been discussed editorially in area newspapers prior to the board's action During the meeting, Board Pres- ident Kimball offered to resign but was dissuaded by the other members Nurse at State Hospital Injured in Auto Mishap sel Ferguson, 35, of Waterford Township, was reported in good con- dition at Pontiac General Hospital today with a broken knee suffered when her car struck an incinerator at Cooley Lake Road and Lake Vista Road yesterday . She told Waterford Township Bo- lice she lost control of her car in ‘ At Pontiac State Hospital nurse Hi- | | Oakland County jail. Robert Lee Conway of -the same | address pleaded guilty to a charge | of possession of beer and was sen- | tenced to 30 days and fined $100. Se ‘Sylvan Council © Will Examine } . * . * Facilities Bids Syivan Lake’s City Council will |meet informally tonight to review bids for water system facilities re- | ceived at its official meeting last | night. ‘ | Purpose of the meeting is to ex. amine “with a fine tooth comb’ |the bids for two pump houses, |pumps, equipment and a 150,000- gallon water storage tank, said City Manager Ernest L. Ethier. last night's meeting, the council set a public hearing for 7:30 p.m. Aug. %4 concerning rezoning a parcel of land on Or- chard Lake road from besiness- | retail classification to lumber. | wholesale and retail, } | Ethier gave his second progress | report on the city’s new water sys tem_and stated that 30,000 feet of |mains have been laid by the con- tractor. ES The manager also read a letter from the Michigan State Highway Dept. district traffic engineer rec ommending that a traffic signal be installed at Orchard Lake and Middlebelt Rds, The letter was a copy of one sent to the engineer's Regular $50 Value Out They Go One Lot $6.95 & $7.95 § 84 ; | 67 | SLACKS 4 $ “> 67 that’s an all-time history-making record! Up to $14.95 . . ° ) Larktes $e SD | antic is setting : Be Sure to See These Beforé You Buy! ~~ S ter $16 -GET YOUR NEW FALL: SUIT NOW! : tremendous sales records every day 73 Top Qaulity ~DACRON and WOOL See Wow You Saue / 85c Famous Brand FANCY SOX All First Quality 4 Pair at Only ($395CoolMesh Arrow Shirts $3.95 Famous Brand Sport Shirts 98° seo $y * $60 Values , Broken Ranges, But Good Sizes \ a farm. 'joose gravel on a turn. ‘superiors in Lansing The 500,0 se COMFORT! Pontiac—a magnificent Safari Station Wagon—will be presented , , | ...._to.the.A.A.A. for_use- of Prof..A.E.Neyhart, father-of the-Driver a Training’ Program in America’s: high schools. In 1936, Pontiac . in making available dual-control cars and Pontiac 19 N. SAGINAW hs =p hate: ag poy Bw vn Any Cm te ga 00% 55 PONTIAC Half a million new Pontiacs in less than a year— because Pontiac offers the greatest = _ See for yourself! | Visit your nearest Pontiac Dealer and In public ceremonies at Washington, D; C., tomorrow, the 500;000th ane 3 pwn 2 \ ‘ - so - 5 (Sitar THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1933. - a2 oe ML <- ‘{WEN'TY-ONE. - See ae eee , : : oe : . a ane << , casei a: | ! i ; re y - ' - Sa | yd PONT DAB i! - \ oo. | went : ne , = ™ ss Ne peannenenttenceemmmmueeee st | pose oF . . Z, + \+ + eae | a 2 Shes _ id i! Le 1] peileve your es...an our jars “TAKE A GOOD LOOK at this true likeness of the . “We “could pick this car out of 1 pack of hundreds — Now, p please listen tous—-for there isalotmoreto gorgeous new 1955 Pontiac—and then listen care- §=—hundreds of yards away. the Pontiac story than you have yet seen or heard, fully to what your eyes have to sa _ y y J ve “And this beauty goes all the way through. We've We refer to how wonderfully easy it is to buy a Yau may be a bit incredulous as your eyes start cea the doors open, and it’s a vision to new Pontiac. Pontiac is at. an all-time high in to talk — because you-may have heard that certain behold” , popularity and sales success—and we’re out to set | Pontiac models are priced right down with the —— Now rest your eyes for a moment—and let your. _an even higher sales record this month. So we will lowest. And what your eyes are about to say has ears report. _ make it very, véry easy for _you-to join the a hever been said about a low-priced car before. _ Ultoek alhvermile drives and ioueie Gach and hundreds of thousands of new-car buyers who are | Listen: bought it. now enjoying the unique pleasures of owning | : a Pontiac. | “This is easily the most Jee car in 1 America. “It rides-like a million dollece-cend handles su- ne “wAnd nd it’s notonly.t ___perbly. It’s the smoothest car T ever drove! © We simply say: If you take the wheel and get our saemamaimt : — . “facts and figures, you are almost” aia distinctive. No other car ¢ looks. even n.remotely like i it. ___ “General Motors certainly outdid itself with this ~ Pontiac owner 2s feo Tatty We’ve seen ’em all—and they all look alike, in one. It’s a real sora tidy afi dm de ina = varying degrees except this one. the most expensive cars.” ~ And your alia will grow with every mile. = ‘SEE-YOUR. ‘NEAREST PONTIAC DEALER 4 ’ ° . ul : | ; a Se ae Ne theo a ee t 4 as « ' ; 1 Pad \ 3 i Seon ess \ ; Ms ae ann noe i oe +} eo ae i : aT Bie : ¥° s * ee eS i ES f i ¢ é $8. 5 = oe En | = Suk a ae ae Sas ae Sa iad a Ee oe Lee ea eee eee pe eee ee es ee Oe oe ee ~ ‘ , 4 | TWENTY-TWO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 z) ing living standards in America in the last 40° years. ' - “Eyropean merchants seem to look.upon proprietorship as a goal to achieve for easy living and they want No part of the hard work U.S. Storekeeper Methods Inspire Most Europeans PORTLAND, Ore., (INS)--Euro- pean merchants are behind the times, in the opinion of-a Portiand chain store owner, Fred Meyer, Meyer spent three’ months in France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Switzerland, the Netherlands, Den- mark and England and decided | » i that merchants there are at least | 20 years behind America in busi- ness and merchandising methods. “Tradition and public dislike of change seems to be the main rea- son. There appears to be little effort on the part of merchants to introduce self-service’ and .the other changes that have been so effective in cutting costs and rais- “Stones ~ See Red Dams Vast Hydro Projects Included on . Itinerary of Visiting Americans sion or changing to modern meth- ods. : * F —_— ae 2 : “Questions as to the reasons for this are shrugged off with the ex- planation that such things- may be right for America but they won't work in Europe.” KUIBYSHEV, U.S.S.R. ®—Amer- Man Burned to Death GRAND HAVEN (#—John Tiles, 30, of Grand Haven, died Tuesday in the cab of his flaming dump truck. It caught fire after going off a rural Ottawa County road and crashed into a tree. Tiles was pinned inside the truck, Soviet agriculture well-informed on dam-building and hydroelectric power, The farmers were to leave by opening to: grain culture with hundreds of | thousands of Workers recruited from the cities. | gPRSE ofthe ministry of agricultur, re- ported Asa Clark of Pullman, Wash., was a9 impressed by Sta- lingrad’s hydroelectric station that | “on the way back from Stalingrad he was observed busily employing | his mathematics on the plant's | capacity.” Clark has been one of the most popular members of the American party. He has kept busy firing questions and answering Russians’ queries with hospitable advice on American farming methods, Pravda, Izvestia and other So- viet papers today published a Tass dispatch from Minneapolis ap- plauding the hospitality of Minne- sotans to the Soviet farm delega- | tion visiting the United States. Grand Haven Man Dies in Fiery Truck Crash GRAND HAVEN # — John L. Tiles, 32, @f rural Grand Haven, died Tuesday in the fiery crash | of his gravel truck west of East-| manville in Ottawa County. FRAYER’ NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! TOP QUALITY APPLIANCES LOW, LOW PRICES Deputies said the truck ran off a curve, struck a tree and burst into flames with the driver trapped | in the burning cab. Tiles’ body was removed from | the wreckage after the Coopers- | ville Fire Department extinguished the flames. t Red Editor on Trial DETROIT A hearing has been | set—for- Sept.—27—in -U.S,_District. Court_on denaturalization of Wil-, liam (Billy) Allen, 48, Michigan” editor of the Communist Daily Worker. The Detroiter is accused. of concealing membership in the Communist party when he be- came a citizen in 1935. He is a native of Wales. | iy : “ie s ~ Notice of Intention to Construct | Backed by Our. Experienced 8” Concrete Widening ©urb, Service Dept. SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF G-E REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS TODAY! Oth 1 by resolution it was declared to be the tn the | City mmission to construct §" rein- | s fore widen: st eurd end gutter, bituminous concrete recep | or § ; Te} lated work om Mt. Clemens Street from | i Paddock Gtreet to East Boulevard at an | estimated cost of 6100,60¢60 and — the pian, profile end estimate of se’ improvement ts on file for public fm-_ the ost special assesament according to frontage and that ait-of the lets and parcels of | Chelves in this NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Aperust 1985 at sureestions etid obisction« that may be mode ee_periies Interested. WoO. 6RPO Dated August 10. 195% ADA R. FVANS City Clerk August 11, "Ss Clulo's requested resignation as or investments involved in expan [#1 vote of the Marquette City | Commission Tuesday. Clulo had | | been: city manager six ‘years and | | for three years before that he was city engineer. The commission gave no treason for; asking his resign- Need Heavier Wiring MANSFIELD, .0., (INS) City Manager Quits MARQUETTE ) — James A. city manager was accepted by a holm voted against acceptance, ‘American home owners face ation..Only Mayor Harold W. Al- | $2,500,000,000 bill for new home wiring in order ‘to. safely _ meet vloctrie current, Westinghouse en. {Hoist Breaks—Kills Man gineers estimate. that more than|. DETROIT # -~ Lester Martin, 34,000,000 houses today need heav-| 46, of suburban Hazel Park, was ier, more adequate wiring at an/| killed Tuesday when a chain..boist average cost of approximately $150 | broke and dropped the car he was per home. : repairing on Martin. YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT ningham’s DRUG STORES LE DAYS THRU SUNDAY TTT) SPECIAL! Cun LIM Regula $149 "New EZPop ON PATIO ~ WARE Reduced 77: To Just Com service for 4in lifetime col. or strong plastic. Cool = Refreshing V2 CANTALOUPE Served With T 9° lee Cream One package makes 2 Choice of 6 cious flavors. REG. 2FOR 25¢- BIG 72 LB. EA ¥ y QUANTITY INSTANT S(~ NS é f im imei ITED ai a =: = a os Oc: see sae > AI To This Low Has smart plaid Seren back and seat and top ber for added strength. Fingertip fF folding for easy stor. NYLON DRANO in REG. 3O¢ SIZE ~12 OUNCE CAN SHANK Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder REG. 2ie Zh EPSOM SALTS —~REG. 25¢- SPOUND SIZE VACUUM BOTTLE REG. 41.49-CUNNINGHAM’S OWN-1 PINT 5% DDT! Highly Effective \N SPEE-DEE y on this Lovely matched - duo ana od P asc cologne.| of stick and liquid col. ogne for summer. REATHLESS DUSTI Extra Se Factory Fresb Keen Edge? TRIM TFOE-NAIL "Notice of Intention to Construct | 2” Blacktop Pavement on Avon Ra. | You are hereby notified that at a reg- | _ CLIPPER ins jon | truewemee Dt $e further intended to construct | said improvement the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defraved by” ~ Refrigerator. (oy. zore-pegree == ihn Over 12 Cubic Feet @ Automatic Defrost Now Only qnectal assessment according to frontage | and that all of the lots and parcels of Refrigeration Section @ Ice Cream Rack——Juice Can Dispenser @ Adjustable Door Shelves a from Argyle Avenue t rd shall constitute the’ special | : am Commission Chamber on the 1éth day of August 1055 at 8 o'clock p.m. to heer | and objections that may be | tate by parties Interested | W.O. 6203. ote “With Trade-in ——~T we Potd-Away Bottie Rocks} = 4-Plus -Meny.Other- Features!) - ‘Moth Balls ¥ or Flakes - Dated August 16, 1945 ’ ADA R. EVANS, | City Clerk August 11, ‘SS. | Notice of Special Assessment: Combined Sewer on Hollywood and | Universal Oi! Seal, John D_ Fisher Body Division and to. , take notice: That | Come In and See It Today! Phone Orders Accepted © Immediate Delivery SERVICE AFTER SALES! 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4.4792) : i € Nut Goodies $1 Ounce 33° ello-Bag 1 Hore is @ candy that's @ favorite .with or < Mode with | to tops in ‘ “Set sat betes fh HAYRIN HAY + DON) SUFFER A F ¢ , iW e): B Regular $2.00, adds huwury to your SPECIAL VALUE __IN_STYREN FEVER REME Na. POWDER $400 Mild Smoking! Swift Knight Fn La, 29° | With texture and No. 1—29 N. SAGINAW (Downtown Sto a No, 2—TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER K EF | 2. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS ' Hurricanes Today Are More Unpredictable By DAVID L. BOWEN SAP Newsfeatures Writer This week the season's first big hurricane, nicknamed Connie, bail- ed up from the tropics. Today it was hovering off the Carolinas, capable of moving inland anywhere along the coastline or veering off into the Atlantic, Although 20 years ago jit would | have caused little excitement ex- cept in the Gulf states and along the-lower half of the eastern sea- boatd, the first big blow of 1955 was carefully watched from the tip | of Florida all the way to the | Canadian border. * it was under close surveillance | because hurricanes in” recent years have broken from their traditional tract along the, gast- | ern seaboard. With _increasing frequency they have them disasterously ashore along the upper half of the Atlantic coast, instead of turning harm- - dessly-eut-into the Atiantic: Last year three —brutat—turrt- canes, tracked on the right-hand | panel of the accompanying map, rampaged across—the—middle Ate-+ lantic and northeast coasts. Their | total damage is reckoned at more _ than 750 million dollars. Hundreds | of persons in the United States and | Canada were killed. Weather Bureau scientists have |. advanced a theory which accounts | |——"Tor This tinusual hurricane be-| havior. The theory developed: by W eather Bureau holds that o over the = “ aan Lo SEs held a | steady northward course bringing | the | past 20 years there has been a fundamental distortion of weather forces in the East. Jerome Namias, | head of the bureau's long - range | forecasting section, says a great | ideal more research is necessary | jto complete ‘the picture, but ad- | vances this outline based. on evi- | dence now available: Frequently in the last 20 years, | THU RSDAY, Al Gl See yy. Ve 4 an area ‘ot high pressure has. been noted ever the North Atlan- tic off Newfoundland, This high pressure area is usually accom- panied by a distortion of the pat- tern of high altitude polar air The normal course of this stream in the fall ts a fairly | even tine across the upper part | of the United States. high pressure area is present, streams. When the stream. ts / ‘characterized by ae undulations, making it pear on Hiap of the world © gigantic moving snake, The northern peak of one loop | usually ‘falls somewhere near the | Rocky Mountains andthe next | aboye the high pressure area in| the south and then comes north | past saw the vast whirling massés, to the Atlantic It is not known whether as they moved northward from | the pressure area is the result of | tropic breeding grounds, thus miss- ithe polar air stream’s undulations, | or the undulations the result of the | almost. parallel coast. pressure area, Whatever the relations between | the high pressure area the Atlantic. In between, the stream | and the northward flow of high the two, 3 ENTY-THREE © Much-Set Patient . . ‘Switches Routine ~ + ST, PETERSBURG, Fla, Oe | When. Freddie Bourque, 12. checked into. a hospital, the staff was all ready for a bone-setting job. Freddie had been. in the hospital 10 times with fracturcs of arms, . ankles, wrists and fingers, — , This time he fooled everybody. He -had his appendix removed. : oe — aw indefinitely. Such’ weather phe- homena have been observed else- where, and usually disappear in a peried of years. The one Bureau experts say the Newfoundiand is = appearance, | ing the coastline. ; | Before Connie. opened the 1955 | HIGH PRESSURE AREA _ hurricane season some three weeks ahead of schedule, “the Weather | The Weather Bureau theory is Bureau's experts reported that the that last year the high pressure high had not been particularly area off Newfoundland prevented . Ls . the hurricanes from bending to the active this year | ' ees Hote Beene ‘ On that basis, one official made™ east. Imbedded in the near due - stantial effect on northeast weather. | As the left-hand panel of the | map shows, the typical eastern | seaboard hurricane pattern of the | of air curve gently toward the east — - lof high altitude air bends far to! altitude air west of it have a sub- | CANADA ‘THE OLD PATTERN Atlantic CANADA fi [AST YEAR'S PATTERN [ee gems NEWFOUNDLAND jnorth movement of high altitude air accompanying the high pres- sure area, they were pulled north ward over the Middle Atlantic and New England states ata a 1 high rate of speed : i The high pressure area causing the northeast so ovweh hurricane the guarded prediction that if this | situation continued, it would be unlikely that this year's hurricanes would repeat last year's perform- ances, King. size cigavotion now account for more than 22 per cent of the total annual sales, according, to Thariks*for the Work PORT ARTHUR, Tex, ~ 'A.L. Richards complained he worked three hours getting a swarm of. his bees from a tree into a hive. While he was away for a little while, somebody swiped ‘the hive, | + Qo6ean + Hurricanes born in the tropics curved eastward on their way north, ap- parently because of un- opposed pressure from prevailing strong winds from the west. _ | irom ampeo eo” oe “High pressure areo off ‘Newfoundland last year tended to- prevent three hurricanes from turning } substantially to the east, thus causing them to hit on Northeast gtotes formerly considered highly valikely ~ hergets. Ae: > 2 Zz (2 ng eseooe CAROL, AUG.31 comme [DNA SEPT. 1! emmmmee> HAZEL, OCT.15 CAP Newsteotures b my trouble is not expected to recur | studies by the tobacco industry. ff = iN = features LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE a * = ay ae % SAVE Ai OUR FAMOUS NAME SUITS, SLACKS, SPORT COATS and FURNISHINGS! “ at < aa 2s SAVE ON — $33.50 WASH'N’ Nylon and Cord Suits | | The coolest suit you've ever worn. A won- derful addition to your summer wardrobe . «+ ata new low price. (Broken Sizes “SAV E ON $45.00 desop 16 Dacron Blend SUITS « PPOMGsorr __looking, _ligh resistant suits that you wearing. OPEN Tee Fine Stores to Serve You Better! : 51 North Saginaw Monday » Friddy ‘til 9 P.M,” WEAR Orlon ; ) i ‘Il ‘eally eriioy SAVE ON es $32.50 McGREGOR and PHOENIX Light Weight sport coats SLACKS > and all year ‘round. All sizes. Short Sleeve Nice looking coats blended with Dacron (+ to be lighter in weight yet longer wearing. | A fine selection to choose from. Hurry! | SAVE ON ... , $3.95 to $8.95 BETTER QUALITY ; _ SPORT SHIRTS | = 4 : price. peng: ® buy several. (Broken Sizes) _ OPEN Tel-Huron Center mee & Thurs.-Fri.-Sat, ‘eit 9 P. Ma. ‘ge. ~ Our entire stock has been reduced in: price for this big sale event. Come in today... BOTH STORES AIR CONDITIONED tor shopping Perfect for now. . A host of colors and patterns. 5% Fine quality slacks ot a thrifty-budget OPEL SAVE ON a $16.95 YEAR’ROUND 100°% Dacron and -All Wool SAVE ON 5EE $50 and $55 BOTANY “500” — Mohair—Silk—Wool - TROPICAL SUITS c = sie Wise to wear everyw here... A famous-name suit that you'll be proud Cool as an evening breeze, and quality-made to hold its shape. Paouious new styling 14K aold men omen ot igs RICH 14K GOLD MOUNTING +4 diamensttty low priced old, eosemb.e in 4m 59 Nationally Famous | WATCH Strikingty a ovas, T Yie@ new ade now: Bul. i Pay as little $4°° ¥ yep "(Cynder Louis F..Sudnik of Ded- . fam, Mass., skipper of the Mc- 200s, . Air Forée. Its radar is intended THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ‘AUGUST 11, 1955 60 Men Left to Face Hurricane Connie Off Cape Cod BOSTON ~The Coast Guard cutter McCulloch today brought ashore 43 men evacuated from an Air Force radar platform at sea — including a dozen spilled into the | water during a perilous transfer’ to the McCulloch. rs a e Left behind on the ‘Texas tower” artificial island were 60 workmen who gambled their lives on their faith that the platform they are building 100 miles off Cape Cod can withstand hurricane Connie's worst. Culloch, said about a dozen men were dunked in the Atlantic yes- terday transferring to one of the’ eutter’s boats. The men-were low-| ered four at a time in a bucket- like carrier resembling a rubber boat with railings. Sudnik called it a “doughnut.” . As for the 60 men remaining aboard the radar platform—with itg three permanent legs now im- bedded in the ocean floor on Shoal—Cmdr. Sudnik said their chances to ride out the turri- cane are “in the hands of the Lord.” Sudnik said no rescue craft dare venture near the tower in heavy * ~~ * The 10 million dollar radar plat. form is the first. of’a string to be built out in the Atlantic for the to provide early warning for the East Coast in event of an enemy attack, Ike Travels by Auto Due fo Hurricane GETTYSBURG, Pa. ® — Presi- dent Eisenhower, warned off by the threat of hurricane Connie, travels back to Washington by automobile today instead of .by plane, . * * # Flight plans were abandoned late yesterday when Weather Bureau | reports indicated some possibility that the Gettysburg-Washington area might be hit ~s at least the turn to Washington for conferences with key administration officials. They include . Robert B. Car ney, who is retiring Aug. 17 as chief of naval operations and as a member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; Secretary of State Duilles; | Gen, Brownell;..and-Secre- = It quite likely will be the Chiét Executive's last unity to meet with those officials until he returns from'a Colorado vacation, probably about mid-October. tke Promises to ‘Support Safe Driving Campaign WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Ejisenhower_has thrown his | support to a nationwide safe driv-4 ing campaign, Nov, 20 to Dec. 1. Eisenhower told Curtice, — of General Motors Corp. and chairman of the President's Committee for Traffic Safety, that he will be “happy to participate” in the campaign. Highlight of the safety drive will rma Dec, 1—"S-D (safe — & CKINAW CITY @ — Some 46.000 miles of wire will be used on the 99 million dollar Straits of Mackinac bridge, the United States Steel Corp.'s American iran Division reported to- : mee is_ making the wire | throw needed for the two 8,362-foot long main cables as well as the 368 vertical hanging suspender ropes which will support the weight and stresses of the roadway spans. The division has made wire for some of the country’s largest suspension spans, including — San. Francisco - Oakland. baidge, the Tri-Borough ive and the Bronx-Whitestone bridge. Nearly 12,000 tons of special high | © carbon steel rods slightly narrower than a pencil in diameter will be used in the main cables. When spun into place on the each be two feet in diameter and well over a mile and a half long between anchorages. Some 23 million pounds of ~~ inch wire will be needed to assemble these cables. The wires will. be spliced into strands and taid parallel. ‘The cross section of each main cable will consist of over 12,000 individ- ual wires. DEAD-LOAD TENSION After these 24inch cables are érected and are near their “dead- load tension,” the compacted wires will be coated with a preservative and covered by spirally wrapped wire, to seal out moisture, reels of 32,000 pounds capacity. USE FERRULES Coupling is accomplished by the use of merhanical fittings called “ferrules.” These “ferrules” are cylindrical steel fittings about 2 inches long, and about % inch in diameter. The inside diameter is threaded left and right from either end, and receives threaded —TWO STORES— GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FURNITURE STORE IN THE WALLED LAKE | Shopping Center 1150-W. Maple &t. Thursday, Fridey and Saturday JOERIN HOME | school hours, span these two main cables will your home . “marquisette. TIER CURTAINS: 64” wide, 45” long Se versatile, hang’ them tingly or tier upon tier. So easy te care for, just soak ‘em and suds ‘em. And the soft eggshell you'll want to repeat this. wen- ederful "Ter-Por art te theme throughout your heme. Be sure to see this outstanding value qt dhersestard $, headquarters for oll 58” Wide x 36” Long 99° ge: “Also Nylon Tier Curtains! 58” Wide x 45” Long 1.29, wire ends that dovetail and lock. in ‘the center of the ferrule. The ferrule acts as a turnbuckle when together. | _ A total of 968 suspender ropes, hung at 39 foot = hout the length of the Starting Young PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Paul Kleppner, 19, a “Duquesne Uni- | tor in the Steel City, In his off ‘tutors the St. Justin High School debating team. tightened, drawing the wire ends | lashes oll es tes: way truss te the main cables, These ropes will be 2% inch in diameter and will be made up of | ®* six strands of 19 wires with a) oe ye the t process of fabrication Straits Bridge to Use 46,000 Miles of Wire Total prodiiciten of suspender ropes will measure approximately 100,000 feet. Before they are used! as, suspenders, however, they are, temporarily used as supporting ropes for the catwalks on the Rival Firms Run Taxis versity sophomore, believes he's | the youngest high school insruc- | ‘inte these ropes will be stretched out and held at a tension of over 115 tons. The tension will be maintaihed | until the rope is thoroughly com- pacted and further structural stretching has been removed. This operation is called “prestressing” and not only removes the stretch from the rope but provides a means for accurate measurement | of lengths. GRAND HAVEN City Council and Spring Lake Village Council > have agreed unanimously to allow epen competition between the two taxicab firms now serving the Tri-cities area of Grand Haven, Spring Lake and Ferrysburg. City Cab--Cs.~ of Grand ~ Haven and Village Cab Co. of Spring Lake pureviously were restricted to fare pickups in their own communities. bridge during the main table wire spinning. At the ends of each rope, forged steel button-type sockets will’ be installed’ These cylindrically shaped sockets are the actual connections that tie the suspenders to the bridge floor. Pebble Disrupts Travel | GRAND HAVEN # — The U.S.- 31 swing bridge at Grand Haven |}. c was stuck for eight hours Tues- day, causing a water traffic jam of gravel tugs and pleasure craft until highway department crewmen | > foupd the trouble — a small piece of gravel which had dropped into the gears. PE SEE ALE ETE st DR. H. A. MILES Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Pj Open Friday Evenings “Better Things in Sight” . Closed Wednesday Afternoons Every coat in this sale is a brand new, next fall garment in the most wanted models and fabrics. your choice until wanted. This famous annual Hub Buy Your Next Fall and Winter Coat:.. -_NOW...and SAVE! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! * A small deposit will -hold any garment of All wool imported tweeds and Shetlands . . . will be $55.00 later. AUGUST PRICED. i Imported Tweeds ,. . all wool gabardine , , . Shet- land topcoats » » will be $59.50 ‘tater. AUGUST PRICED Zipper-lined coats +, . im= . Shetlands + « » gabardines . , . Bal- ported tweeds .. raglan and set-in-sleeve models , , . will be $65.00 later, *44q “48 event gives you the pick of the coats. that will be. _most..awanted—next-seasen—- ---at important pre-season savings! Choose now and get the widest possible choice! ~ CHARGE IT AND _ WE'LL BILL YOU IN =~ OCTOBER 2d AUGUST PRICED Imported ‘velours ... Shet- lands... tweeds with plaid linings .,. . deluxe quolity . will be $69. 50 later, “AUGUST PRICED 98 “OPEN EVERY _MONDAY | solange AND FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 * , : { Atomic Survival III ' _ Find You Can Crouch 2 Miles From Blast'as Big as Hiroshima (Bditor’s Note: This ts the third of four articles explaining “How to Sur- vive’ an H-bomb attack, ____NEW YORK —A brilliant silent eerie light, like nothing you've seen before, marks the beginning of an atomic blast. It it ever comes, don't look at it, Or you might he blinded for life. If you sense such a flash, duck, fall flat or jump. behind some. pro- tection. You could be injured by being knocked down by the blast, or by flying debris. oe * * Out in the open, you have a bet- ter chance if you fall flat, And a still’ better one if you could duck behind a ravine, behind any little hillock, into a hole. In town, fling yourself behind. the protection. some building, if there is time. In Nevada, hundreds of persons have crouched quite safely in trenches within two miles or less of atomic blasts as big or bigger than those exploded over Japan. These people would undoubtedly have been safe even closer. The light comes first, and with a ‘ it, simultaneously, the flash of heat and the X-rays unleashed bj the bomb. They are all quickly gone, Next comes the blast. It you're in an automobile, open the windows a bit and. fall flat on the seat or floor. * * * Autos have been exposed to test bombs. With windows closed, win- dows and windshields often were blown ih, and broken glass could cut occupants. Tops were caved in. But. with-windows slightly -open; Underground shelters are, obvi- even shelters that stand above ground could save-many—tlives- in areas outside the immediate cen- ter of destruction, Concrete shel- ters—usable as toolsheds or spare storage rooms near homes that sheliers— stood up well despite being within a half mile or so of the atomic blast in Nevada last May. * * & Animals survived that blast in those shelters. These animals now are being observed to learn wheth- er humans in such shelters might have suffered harm from the blast Safely in Trench this damage often did not happen. | |ously, the best protection. But | \ ee TWENTY-FIVE * effects, or from radiation. The heat flash is one hazard of atomic blasts. An intense heat wave reaches out, capable of giv- ing skin flash burns, or setting fire.to_highlyignitablematerials.. The intensity—the ability to cause burns—falls off extremely rapidly with distance from the bomb. Generally speaking, anything which is dense enough to cast a shadow can give protection against the flash burn. * + bi The beat flash can start fires. | So can a blast which nmiight knock ,over a kerosene lamp or even a candle. Danger from fires started by pilot lights on gas stoves may be very minor. In one test home int | Nevada, the blast blew, out the pi- lot light on a kitchen gas stove, | Closed venetian blinds in one test stopped the heat.flash, pre- venting fires of draperies’ or furni- ture. The blinds were blown down by the blast arriving some seconds later. . | One atomic specialist gives this | ee | Dog Names Changing | Throughout Country. +Pat;King, Spot-and Tuffy. light, duck, and eount to 10. If you.) reach 10, you have survived, Then you can check to see whether you have suffered any injuries.” There still could be hazard from radioactive fall-out. . "Temorrow: Defenses Against CHICAGO, (INS)—Fido, Rover, Towser and Prince— chances are that if you cal] out these names they won't mean a thing to the nation’s dog population. A food company, reporting on the names of dogs subniitted in | ” an annual contest, said canine | owners have virtually eliminated these old standbys in naming their pets. Fido and Rover weren't even mentioned in the roster of contest | ~~ ular names for dogs are Blackie, Towser and Prince, also old-time favorites, were few and far be- followed by > = tween~in-the pets entered in the | © 2 contest. The cod is one of the most | prolific of fish, a female 38 to 40 inches long producing up to three Y GOOD?YEA ie lee IR Cive your “If you see or sense that intense pocketbook million eggs. ahead APEX -° Family Size Capacity | @ Quality Wringer . ®@ With Pump @ Heavy Duty Motor @ With Timer REGULAR PRICE SAVE *45° $] 5995 ‘ ! you save $4500 v WASHER | PAY ONLY $114" $5.00 Down Delivers As Little as $1.25 Week GOODYEAR TIRE SALE “1 6.00x16 Exchange Pius Fed, ‘ Excise Tax FAMOUS GOODYEAR MARATHON SUPER CUSHION Go places in style? , NYLON TRAVEL BAG HANG IT UP OR CARRY IT LIKE LUGGAGE Won't collapse when you set it down! @ Just_hang your-clotin you would in your c © Lightweight metal frame. s—1 |} © Full Cotor— -@ Four Tube Sets Op- -~erate-on Buttons @ Equipped with Clock po einpres Se See SS ri a) N S. : NOW a Girls! Plisse Slips .. .77¢ - 2.99 Boys’ Denim Slocks 1.88 Gines 10 to 20, leag Coats . 2400 = values, 7 All wool. Wace | ; Clip This Coupon , Pee, I a Re buy! - ine = an LADIES’ SWEATERS @)MEY cc: Ke “ or SKIRTS. aan Se CAPS : ae Clip This Coupon : = —__FEATHER- Ses - wrtow f= 79° af ents 33 — Sa “A 3.00: LADIES’ BRAS 1.00 TILT es MMe eee, Biandard sine. Lutheran Synod | May Split With Missouri | 1 | —New $ 93) saciraw w — Undertones of Only ia threatened break with the Lu-| itheran Church Synod of Missouri | |were apparent today at the 3ird | | biennial meeting of the Evangel. | | ical Lutheran Joint Synod of Wis- | —— = other states. . Oscar Naunnans of St t ae aes president of the Wis- consin Synod, voiced strong in- FURNITURE and APPLIANCES ferences in his opening report yes- _terday that his group strongly dis Phones: FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974— approves of doctrinal practices of 3065 Orchard Lake Ave. |the larger Missouri Synod KEEGO HARBOR . Re¥. Naunnans spoke to the 250 delegates representing the 325,000,- OPEN FRIDAY NITES | member Synod following the unani- CED 2 president. Clayton’s | | design Geographic Society THE PONTIAC PRESS : PRESSED FOR dE ABP = Colette | holds equipment she designed. -and-tractor-indtistey of the LS SR AEC Lets Contract for Atomic Engine WASHINGTON i — The govern ment has let a.contract for the and development of. an atomic power plant suitable for a | small submarine 'The Atomic Energy Com mission's announcemett yesterday | gave no hint of the size, but -it apparently would be much closer to that of the conventional sub | \than either the 2,900-ton Nautilus or the 3,200-ton Seawolf. The av- erage fleet-type submarine has about a 1,700- ton displacement. The contract went to Combustion | | Emaincerine. Inc., of New York. Cadets Must cruise Every cadet of the United States Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn., must make four voyages in the bark Eagle, a square-rigged school for seaman- ship. Launched in 1936 at Ham- burg, the 1,900-ton steel master originally bore the Horst Wessel, says the mous re-election to a two-year term ESGE’S el ese three- | name | National | PARIS (NEA)—WWhen she was a little girl in Normandy, Colette Du- gd on 4a-vatt tomboy, For six months during the war, she was the mascot of. a French infantry unit. At 16, took up gliding; at 20, she made her first parachute jump. Today at 24, Colette holds the women's world record for delay drop juraping and the record foi jumping with an oxygen inhalator. both accomplished in a free fall from almost 22,000 feet to 1,300 feet, where she pulled the rip cord - ~ Since parachuting is a luxury sport, Colette earns the money to pay for it by modeling Paris creations in a swank Avenue Matignon salon. in Paris, Every Sunday from May to October she spends Sjumping. “Often,” ex- plains Colette, “I have been so black and blue | could hardly show evening gowns,” z Colette is one of about 1,000 ‘chutists in France, where, it's a popular sport among enthusiasts from every social class. Only in Russia-is the ‘chuting practiced on a wider scale as a sport. MODELS TOO, | Despite her success as a model, +Colette has no interest in clothes.¢ Nor is she interested in domestic | life. “Ife married I would have to give up parachuting,” she ex- plains. Her parachute, which has seen her throitgh 150 jumps, is her best friend She has designed and patented | a new friend—an apparatus she carriés ‘with her on jumps that | combinés chronometer, altime- | ter, oxygen tank and spare para- | chute, A year ago she turned profes. sional and gets from $75 to $100 per | jump at meetings all over France. | But her big dream is to jump, | from 32.500 feet so she can break | the world record, now held by a Russian. | “It's so much freer up there than | ground," says Colette. Auto Parts Fabricator ~ ‘Dies After Heart Attack | DETROIT w — Don S. Devor, | 66, vice president of Houdaille- Hershey Corp., died of a heart attack today while cruising on the Detroit river with a group of business friends. He had been suffering from a heart ailment | several months Devor-_was_aboard__the — 63-foot Leruiser ““Deé-Gee,”_owned by the Detroit Gasket Co., when he col- lapsed. His home was in subur- ban Grosse Pointe Park. Houdaille-Hershey—is an parts manufacturer. on the auto © Eastern Sailor Leads mi nifying the National Snipe Sailing boat with great skill in out-sailing 23 other’ skippers in the championship --bracket-—— ' THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1955. “French. Girl Parachutist Holds World Jump Record ‘and then return with narcotics, | | Agents planted marked money | Toy — Hobby — Crafts _| with an informer ~—_then followed | Ce "the dog. Shopping Center : | They arrested Quincy y Cannon; B HINES HOBBY HOUSE HITTING THE SILK — Colette gets ready to odlegus parachute on already under indictment for nar- 28. Saginaw ' which she rode to a women’s secerd delayed drop. 4 Half of State Drewaings | | Chief Legislative alee ipepre al ‘Under Age 20 of Michigan to Resign | LANSING «® — Nearly’ half of | LANSING ® — Mrs. Frances F. neichignn’s drowning victims dur-| Royce, legislative bill drafter at ing the first six months of 1955 the State Capitol and legal. ad- | / were under 20 years old, the State | | viser to State Police, has announced Health Department said today. Ther intended resignation to become the end of June, 63 were 19 years; Mrs. Royce, chiet ‘of the draft- old or younger. Thirty-one of the jing Section of -The Legislative The department said there is | employment for 26 years. “some slight encouragement” from | ~~ t secoocccenTeer* drownings during the first half of this year than in the same period | The depart ment urged swimmers | ls wet? | ? ;PAMP ? ‘ ‘and boaters to follow safety rules. | ® @ Dog Leads Drug Agents ° | PATENTED RIZED to Dope Peddler Suspect |» rArenteo corseizse Cintas |agents arrested a CELLAR WALLS : last year. . | SAN FRANCISCO u® — Narcotics P _ KEEP CELLAR WALLS Bay llowing his dog. s Noel -said | neeseeet ee dog’s mouth and it would trot off - | eoties law violation. FIRST TIME IN OUR aca | for your old A y FULL $ 00 watch regardless of condition NATIONALLY ADV. price *5Q)>0 1 TT TIEY | \ %, “sus $43 00 OLD Waterproof WATCH 7. weol coatset han WOO COGt Set; 2or net or pixie hat : “BP insSnipe Trophy Event r ° LAKE- ALLATOONA, Ga. 4 Harry Allen of Westport, Conn., . ats P amper Baby wi fith War TNF continued “in ‘championship form rr. ¢ yesterday to lead in the first race < J ‘for the Heintzerling Trophy, sig- | Championship. Allen handled his New for fall—low priced! 7 -Orlon-Coat Sweater = Cory worm and so easy wosh—won't stretch or $ 98 sag. In fancy knitted de- signs; gay colors. . Bs * 4 “+> 3 Pe. Knit Sets: : . Infants’ 100% nylon sweater, long = iS ee bootees and cap with _beoutiful, "hand embroi- a — a dered trim. tn jocquord de- 98 signs; white and ; colors. : *. STE TREN ES INIT NNR " = - - Savings count.up fast : with Kresge . . Slip-on Snebuts or shirts ....... . . 586 % Cotton Flannel Kimonos or Gowns... . . 49¢ 2 Boxed Crib Blankets, 36x50" ++ +s 2.69 Orlon Dress and Slip Set . ~$alt Sole Shows, pro AY Plastic Panties, snap style Quilted Crib Pad : . eee .. 100 @ Bonnets, rayon stn ond apes 5.00 0 1.49. 45¢ Silica balej Ponder babes 15616 53 Vita-Flo Bottle Unit, 4 oz. ond 8 07... .-. 20 AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES— Tel-Huron Shopping Center Girls’. acetate ond, |: Girls In skipper, red, Sizes 2-4. $7 99 charcoal. 4-6%. $8 af ; ; OPEN ‘TIL 9 P. } MONDAY AND FRIDAY 45 NORTH: SAGINAW ‘ . ° Oo ° © erwin: af Lowest Prices : Boys’. 1-pe. nylon gobardine suit with helmet. In novy, brown. 2-4.$5 98 ee New I-pe. and 2-pc. wormere thon-ever winter outfits have just been received. A small : how holds first choice = icant -for you. Sizes 12 mos. to 6x. ; 12-24 mos. $7 QB cri Meal THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, AUGUS st 11, 1955 Hospital Drive Uses Formula of Giving DOUGLAS ae Douglas Com- — Hospital, seeking funds in drivé, believes it. first may be hetter to give than. to receive. Nearly 2,000 letters, each. con- | taining a dollar bill, have been } returned with a contribution for the | mailed to Western Allegan County | residents. ‘Fund drive officials say: , the letter asks that the bill be, | hospital, They said the plan has been used previously with fewer than | GO FAR FAST with want Ads! 30 of the dollars failing to return, accompanied by contributions, | Cover the town in hours through n | Classified! Dial FE 2-8181. ner | Stturdy Soles Rubber Heels 43 N. apes & department savings MEN’S OXFORDS | *498 Ten Leather | | |two men as alleged members of a ifar from the looted Woodside, branch of the Chase Man-; rm the robbery, was held without |at any employe. Redmond Big Bank Holdup Cracked by FBI Nab 2 in Queens Job; I Issue Other: Warrants; None of Loot Recovered NEW YORK (®—The FBI says ‘it has cracked the largest cash _bank robbery in history, seizing smooth-working quartet who held up a Queens bank to the tune of $305,000, Warrants were issued for two other men thought to have been the ringleaders in the carefully holdup. A fifth man has been held as a material witness. Arraigned yesterday and charged with violating the National Bank Robbery Act were James MeCoo, 36, and Frank Cocchiaro, 34, both of Astoria, Queens — not Queens; ‘hattan Bank. McCoo, accused of taking part bond, Cocchiaro was held in $50,000 | bail, charged with aiding and abet- | ting the stickup. Cocchiaro's wife, Mildred, was a teller at the Woodside ‘bank when four bandits appeared on the morn- | ing of April 6 and made off with their record haul without firing a shot. Mrs. Cocchiaro sifce has re- | signed, * * * Asst, U.S, Atty. Paul W. Windels | gaid-none of the stolen money has | | been recovered. Windels also said | ‘that the holdup was partly an in- | side job but did not point a finger alias Mike Mallcy, and Thomas (Duke). Connelly Jr., 30, both vet- eran criminals, questioning. Vincent W, Kritil, 28, a Fire Is- land bartender described as “‘know- (Ninny) Cribbins, 4 48, ntact itt When |! new clothes the country ‘/ SY ~ One Dollar Down Buys Your s Wardrobe = — @ Pay a single dollar to open a charge account. Don’t worry about any strain on the vacation budget. . Just soy “Charge it.” now, poy later. @ One dollar will our opparel. Buy pay the down payment on any of ~ No need to worry about| a large cash outlay to get the clothing you need. @ Low, low monthly payments after your vacation os low as one dollar per month. So easy to fit into your everyday household financing. Vacation Time in YOUR Family When Dad gets out the car and the whole family rushes to finish the last minute packing tRis year, have the thrill of a truly COM- PLETE vacation. The joy of bright for your vacation at the beach, in be yours so easily at May’s. Come In and See What a ~ Dollar Can Do! t's purchased especially or right in town can CREDIT CLOTHING | Open Monday and Friday Nights Geet Opposite. summer sviet. for YOU. be glad to. ~ CREDIT CLOTHING Open Monday and Friday Nights 8S. Saginaw. St.— or E_ aepeate: ‘Auburn Aves ¥ \Baby Falls Three Clothes for Juniors and Teenagers And don't forget the kids. You'll be pleasantly surprised by the wide variety of sizes, styles and colors: Whether sporty or dressy, you'll find it at MAY'S Men-=:,j0)" the confident feeling ~ of having the right outfit for the right .occasion...Be prepared for the casual as well as the dress-up. You'll look bet- ter, feel cooler and more comfortable and enjoy yourself more in smart Ladies... an afternoon browsing through our stunning assortment. of late fashions be part of this year’s vacation. Simple bright, airy sun dresses ' oF more somber evening apparel — or any other department. You'll be _$ure.to find just the. right outfit — ° When you find just what you . Just say “Charge It.” They'll | floor roof, TWENTY-SEVEN | Stories Into Arms of Waiting Youth. |: LOUISVILLE, Ky. @ — A2- month-old boy fell from a third- dropped through the arms of a youth trying to catch him, and was injured seriously yesterday. The. child, -William Nevitt, fell in an apparent effort. to retrieve a toy pistol he had dropped from the roof, His mother, Mrs. Ardena Nevitt, gave this account _ * @ climbed out the window to join her. Jimmy Payton, 18, first floor rest- dents, were standing outside talk- feet. They Jooked up and saw a child's legs dangling over the roof | | edge. Just then William fell. Payton —t reached out to-eatch him, but the child slid through Payton's arms and struck the concrete pavement. | Thugs Flee as Secretary BASEMENT LAUNDLEE PLENTY BLISEE — That's the nearest | we can come to translating Bingy Yimms” remarks as he emerges trom Brandishes Boss’ Gun | underground with yards and yards of freshly laundered garden hose in | a section where San Francisco's new freeway is under construction. It's | ing secretary thwarted a holdup the: sillyseason's_best_explanation of what's been happening to the, numerous garden hoses across the nation which have been out of sight toward China. RICHMOND, Va. (®#—A gur-tot- Hee yesterday—because her hunts- man boss had left the weapon burrowing | ‘lying around the office, | She went to the -roof to sleep, | after which the child apparently | Mrs. Nene Cook and her brother, ing when a toy pistol fell at their | Mrs, Adlee FE, Craddock, 23, was | -, working on some books in the mez- | ness, Windels said he feared for zanine office of an appliance firm Kritil’s life if he were freed on when a voice rang out below are sought for| bond. Aurthorities said Kritil has no eriminal record, . * “This is a stick-up, down with your hands up.’ Mrs. Craddock obeyed—but not | A bank employe identified a before reaching for a nearby shot- ing” Cribbins and Connelly, is held | rogue's gallery photo of Cribbins gun and waving it at the Men, in $40,000 bail as a material. wit- | the day after the robbery. eqagnpenestnqrenctncenaiapeenttsatiintlanaesioren The intruders fled. | Cc ome on | We Specialize i in Credit Pad maa an LOW «mam | MART IT's LOWER ee | LOW EST! PHOTOGRAPHIC PRICES PRAKTIFLEX-FX F 2.8 Tessar Deluxe Case YES, YOU MAY BUY IT ON TIME SENSATIONAL PROJECTOR BUY! | 300 Watt Brighter, ae Compare Viewlex with any other pro- jector and see. i ow 536° SHURFLASH CAMERA OUTLET ONLY *489 REG. $9.95 VALUE FILM SPECIALS 3 Roll Pak All Weather 620-120-127 . KODAK COLOR FILM 2” $35 $ 2” *] 77 Smnkells... 8 mm Mag. ..........-- 35 mm 20 Exp. ........ 120-620-617 .......... “TAKE YOUR TIME To pay when you buy at the Mark Davis Camera Mart. Low down payment and small weekly or monthly payments. Charge it, EXPOSURE METERS ; “Lowest Prices .-..Gompare_ METER REG. PRICE OUR PRICE 4HORVEX ..... 23.95 16.95. MASCOT ..... 15.95 11.95 DW 68 ....... 24.50 5 So ae WESTON II :=:-29:95— SECONIC.... 895 6.95 4H BULBS Regular No. 5 Bulbs Guaranteed by the _CAMERA MART! MARK DAVIS = yAMERA ART Cameras Are Our Business—Not a Sideline? 83 N. Saginaw St. 7 Fe 5 bd Z ye: ae a ere, hy ae a Xe ees es id hee his ed Ca A A ee es ¥ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY , AUGUST 11, 1955 IIVUT | cl ines Jer 5 U les, breakin at Home Here Sos C F | Pontiac Police received a report ‘Lets Contracts on.Carver Fracas. |, om sam Niagra ' Conso it 0a tas hree er 0S S n 0 ne = Oakland - County Chief Assistant 6 Mariva St. that sometime be- H ; Prosecutor George“F. Taylor will | tween Tuesday eevning and yester- Dairy, Fuel Bids OKed WEEGO HARBOR—I ; discuss the tumultuous Carver | day morning, someone entered his oa Wi alled Lak e; Site EEG 1AR —In a quiet,;over the clerk's duties, last night man, present building... inspector, school ruckus with the state At-| home and stole $70 trem his wife's : ‘ meeting last night, the Keego Har- | the council] ruled that the clerk | will hold the office, torney General Thomas M. Kava- | purse. ; Purchase Authorized bor City Council defined the duties | must have the minutes of the pre- Seliman was also named city nagh and Otis Eaton today in Hagopian told police entrance of the city clerk, and consolidated | vious meeting on hand, along with} gssessor, Lansing was gained by puncturing a hole ‘ three other city posts into one/a financial re . a - * WALLED LAKE—Fuel oil and | port _— —_" - and a complete! ‘The council announced. the traf- Eaton, head of a reform group /in the front ioeat maa lasorh sar dairy contracts were awarded at) After a stormy meeting last week | , fic violation bureau will be open in the Royal Oak Township school latching i ft. ane € 2 ; ; the recent meeting of the Walled re eereererneyrneneenaeeensinsammn mene | The clerk's right of hiring had from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and district, has complained that the ing the the | * Lake Board of Education. Fuel . : been questioned im earlier ses- | from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday. prosecutor's office has failed to Toe. s ' J oil will be supplied by. the Com- Accident on Bic cle | | sions, This right was upheld, | An evening hour will be announced act on charges of corruption and Drowns in Lake Erie merce Oil and Products Co. and| . | y and he wilj be allowed to hire | jater. bribery in the school administra-| |... can A. Pettit, 16 the Enterprise Oil and Gas Co.| | his own office personnel, as long tion. sears egress aday rpri ' ef Toledo, drowned Wednesday cal education; Allen Lewis, junior 1., Be Vegi Hare Weta oom oom = anni jet ! * Meier. rade. ° z not held. DELIVERY. ot Detroit; Standard Oil Co. The Farmington Dairy will fur- | ‘nish milk for the cafeterias, and »the Detroit Creamery, dixie cups Carol Hulsizer, Marian Mathews, and gasoline by the | PATRICIA 8. WILSON ‘their daughter, Patricia Shirley, to | John Gordon Engstrom. He is‘ the | Hospitalizes Boy, 12 ROMEO — A 12-year-old boy was /hurt yesterday when he lost con- itrol of his bicycle and it careened4 Charles Watson, 1T7 Minot St., was riding a neighbor's bike, and could as he remains within the budget limitations. Metamora Voters OK Clerk Ed Hermoyian was in- Detroit Edison Franchise structed by the council to take bids| METAMORA—Voters have ap- on all purchases, and the council | proved renewing the Detroit-Edi- | bined the positions of building in-| “‘Citius, Altius, Fortius’ (Swift- | Joice A., to Karl J. Franklin. He | | Taylor said today that sufficient proof to secure a warrant’ is lack- ing, and that nothing new has been introduced since the case was thrown out of court in 1953. be glad to receive any suggestions when he slipped while reaching for ‘a minnow net in a canal leading into Lake Erie. a camping trip With two friends, Richard Newton, 14, and Thomas ; ions were accepted | Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilson, of | into the side of an oncoming semi- a him to authorize up to! son franchise for 30 years, JOICE. A. BARNETT “T want to acquaint the attorney | McKeon, 15. The body was re- * trem the following teachers: | 3190 Eastwood Dr., Avon Township, | trailer truck on North Main St. oe month for any| All 15 votes cast were affirma-| Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnett of /general with the facts in the | covered. Y > John and Olive Kremkow, | "ve announced the engagement of| joe Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | “"8'¢ Purpose. tive. -| Keego Harbor have announced the | case, and show that we are willing : ; In other action, the board com- lengagement of their daughter, |to cooperate in this case. We will| TO REACH YOUR GOAL use Classified ads! Want Ads sell, rent, The boy was on i Desdemona. Perrin, Verna ' Schroeder, Joan 'Vannorsdall, json of Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Eng-{not stop at the-intersection of Tur- a nok with the electrical and | er, Higher, Stronger) is the metto is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harland|on handling the matter,” Taylor | hire, recover lost @ticles! Dial and David Walsh. |strom, of 3381 Donley St., Avon|ner and Main streets. He suffered — bing inspectorships. John Sell: }ot the Olympic Games: LFranklin—of—Shiekshinny,Pa..-4.added.. LrE 28181. — | Township. No date has been set) cracked pelvis, and lacerations —— New contracts were signed for Frances Pulley, junior high physi- ‘dent Clifford H. Smart stated that | five—elementary roster.- “he still needs teachers to complete the Smart was authorized to com- plete the deal for an elementary school site on the Shaw property at Pontiac trail and Decker roads providing school attorney, Archie Leonard approves the deed and title. The board also authorized the sale of the final $275,000 in bonds voted for school construction in the 1954 election. Be _After inspecting the progress of the additions under construction, Smart revealed that the Glengary and Walled Lake elementary ad- ditions should be ready for the opening of school, but the high school gymnasium and Commerce addition would not President Joseph a special meeting for Aug. Long called; 22 at | which. time board of education '76 at teller aeonion | Hamilton, 38, mother of 15, was SICK LAYE placed on probation for two years | §- or D F policies, discussed and tabled at | ALMONT — The Lefler family | Wednesday. on an searing and SICK or LAYED OFF Monday's meeting, will be recon-|ounion held here recently at the | publishing charge. sidered. County Deaths Frank L. Weeks ial in the Smith-Hall Cemetery in. Otisville. He was killed in a truck accident Tuesday. Surviving are his widow, Ethel, and children, Linda, 6, Gary, Leon, 37, at home, Mrs. Gloria Stevenson, of Detroit, and two step- sons, Keith Francesco at home and Thoral ippiace of Detroit. City Manager Quits 12,4 | for the w aang. to Byron D. Taylor NORTH BRANCH—Virginia May Hare and Byron D. Taylor spoke their nuptial vows in an evening ceremony Saturday at the home of the bride, Virginia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hare of .4244 Mill St. Byron's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of near Fostoria. The bride was dressed in street-length gown of white nylon, and her corsage was of yellow} roses. Her sister, Carol Hare, jserved as her attendant, while the bridegroom's brother, Frank Tay- lor of Fostoria, was best man. held. in the Rich Township Hall. On their return from a honey- moon in Northern Michigan, the couple = live on Morsthon road home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stevens was attended by 76 mem- bers, lof the. right leg, and was taken to St.. Joseph Hospital, Mt. = mens. | Midland Contract Made DETROIT w) — The CIO U nited Auto Workers today announced ratification of a new agreement with the Midland Steel Products | Co. The contract is similar to | Ford and General Motors. - | Skin Diver Drowns | PETOSKEY — The -body of a professional skin diver from | Grand: Rapids was recovered in| | Lake Michigan near here yester- | day. The victim, Edward Howe, $1, drowned July 26 after he fell | which he "| Check Kiter Guilty ‘DETROIT w — Mrs. Margaret She also was ordered to make restitution « of $370 for five bad checks she ad- | mitted writing. 330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest | OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. —the ak was | 4 | those reached by the union with | A reception for 100 guests was|from an outboard motorboat from | was cmmmbe" | } NO PAYMENTS IF SAVE ALL lamps. _ Koon Includes: Doubte—dresser eblong mirror — harmonizing panel bed — innerspring mattress and box spring— 2 rubber foam flake pillows — 2 boudoir DISCOUNT HOUS OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT ORTONVILLE —Service for | $ Our Reg. $220 Cocktail Tables $ 95 Frank L. Weeks, 45, of 1928 Orton- | ville Rd., will be held at 1 p.m. $15 Down, End Tables ~ Saturday at the Grove & Co. Me- | - morial Chapel, in Flint, with bur- $2 Weekly! Limed Oak Tables $1.00 Extra $100! THESE 9 PIECES!. — targe clear 8-Pc. Up to 104 Weeks to Pay NO PAYMENTS IF MHG. TABLES Step Tables Sealy or Restokraft oe ] 59 ; CHARLEVOIX @—Roy R. Rob- | inson. city superintendent the past | -- : - a = a ? ee — LIVING ROOM Studio Couch ' Sept. 1 to take a post of city man- * ae . C . Tt nam at Ree NC. Mm 6 te. e A Distinguished Service... pe ln er Mi hid 79.00 Ve —~ 13. 4+ ——¢ f 1am = “otere _JIncludes: Luxurious soto. — matching $79.00 Value $ 00 ——— : ~Younge chair — Z modern end tables — 7 = : . “ matching cockteril table — 2 decorator Cook Family Meets _| FUNERAL HOME ate st “Plastic occasional chat Foam Rubber Arms DAVISBURG — The Cook family Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-9641 ; | reunion held here Sunday drew 52 Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. 0. | Our Reg. $2 a __.merabers-ol-the-famity: — + $2 Weekly! $15 Down, 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS ® NYLON $ 5o” , and 21-inch CBS Console ¢ DURLON TELEVISION SET © Wrought Iron Legs 1 59” 1a SAVE MORE at CLAYTON'S WE'RE GIVING A | 330 SAVE $120! PaFA 5-pc. BREAKFAST rats Go —— Decorator —‘Wrought Ircn Er Includes: A beautiful wrought fron table with burn and mar resistant @ Mhg. Cabinet TRA DE-IN geen soared NO EXTRAS! - ON THE NEW , . “SEALY i Eves Trial _—".- TRENrateE Ge 30-Day Free Trial ~ BOX SPRING | on All Famous Name — | 50-- Nationally om Automatic - Wot only will a ce Queen wash your i 2 es clothes clean and fast (up to 7 loads per 7 2 3 1 : * se «hourt, but it will serve you faithfully and : Y Mattress. — _ -WASHERS and DRYERS economically far into the future without s ‘a “ al milifiAd ~~. repair bilt-worries=—_Ten—or-evens—15- : — f # Factory closed o u t. : ine sae aT pon Serene eeeenrenremnerererer | |! 2 guaranteed... AL Norge-—-G-E-—-Whirlpool.— Thor —_|- | glad | bought a Speed Queen.” ~~ REGULAR © bd | = — $139.95 With Trade IT PAYS TO BUY YOUR APPLIANCES WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE! And, we have ' our own service _ department to assure your complete satisfaction with every purchase! : CLAYTON'S onic: and _ PHONES: FE 5-881! AND FE 5.8974. . APPLIANCES 2065 Orhan Lake 14. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS xezco nanson , Hamilton — Bendix — Etc. — vi * en » / ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1958 TRUCK OWNERS and. OPERATORS Bi 3 H We Are Not In the Passenger “Automobile Business BUT | We Are the Largest Exclusive GMC Dealer in Michigan | THE OTHER DAY WE wate A NEW GMC TRUCK AND-IN THE DEAL WE ACQUIRED THIS ] 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-DOOR CD Head Gets Merit Citation for Civil Defense Job in Waterford Township. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A certificate of merit was presented to Louis Dorman Jr,, civil defense director of Waterford Township, at the regular township board meeting this week. Township Supervisor Lloyd And- erson made the presentation on be- half of the Oakland County Civil Defense Division, in recognition of Dorman’s participation in the CD program, WE ARE COME IN “AND | Other board business included the a = —. REGISTER AT OUR } approval of the Huronside Indus- GIVING IT Foe meena, | ! trial Development plat on M59. AWAY a \ SALES OFFICE . Phe board voted to pay $40 as fy ; i . - : the towifship’s share of cost of posting speed limit signs on Lans- down road, and also voted to pay half the cost of the Silver Lake drain. A July report on building per- mits showed a@ total of 198 p “valued at $1,322.786. Of tha 118 were for homes, and 2 for | commercial valued at $51,000. The latter included an office building at M58 and Josephine valued at $27,000 and a four - story building between Pontiac Lake road and Tull road at $24,000. Other rmits included 37 for | : , Ww A G oddities tad remodeling, 30 eae RESERVE CHAMPION — Lakefield Montvic Sentias| Coes thet e r e oi ng to ages, 8 garages and breezeways, Fobes, ewned by Richard Fester, 11, of the East! Richard is the son of O. F. Foster of Clarkston, Long: | | " and 3 for moving buildings. Orion 4-H club, was named reserve champion of all| haven Winthur Lady, owned by Janet Long of Mil- | i A_license_to display fireworks Se was named grand champion of all breeds | ive is ar war 30 ll e y : * was granted to Harold James of | : rd 1520 Benvenue. Revoked was a It was estimated that special as ape tod el | | p f Fil cca bee Greed ner “. Policemen Flect Saturday, August 13 at 1:00 °. M. for business located at Voorheis | as ay 0 | e 10-year period would raise $235,000 . on Our Used Truck Lot . and es Rds, The balance of $150,000 would be | Li aison Committee ~ Ruth ee bens, raised by revenue bonds, payable | ISO Come in and register - our Seles Offices ot Oakland and Cass. There is no obligation ut trem: the weter revenues. need not be present to win. No minors pleese. Bri Bree ee Water Petitions Estimated special assessments | The Pontiac Police oan Assn to buy anything end yeu p P ‘have been compyted on a basis of | elected a new liaison conimittee = IMLAY CITY—Mrs. Ruth Snoddy; Proposed New System | #vailability or readiness-to-connect | jast night at their monthly meet’ | 1951 FEDERAL DUMP — Hi-speed trans- ~ 1952 GMC CAB and CHASSIS — 2 aed and Ray Canfield were wnited in! would Serve Southeast a ae ee el ing at the UAW-CIO Hall on Ken- mission—2 speed axle—Air brakes—Pintle axle — 4 speed transmission—tires... $695 marriage Saturday afternoon in the | ond d. : hook—Set t Il a 4-wheeler $1095 : : jot, the readiness to connect charge | Dett roa ook— et up to pu ay omega em orca | Avon Township jis figured at $148, and front foot| Elected to the committee by the 1953 FORD 2 TON DUMP — 4 speed trans- niece of the bride, and. John| ee ee ey ce | eeme promemt were: Petre 1953 GMC 42 TON PANEL — Hydromatic mission — 2 speed axle — 3 to 5 yard dump ae | ROCHESTER — Today marks sessment of am Tn) feet wen Robert Verhime, Billy Irwin, |} transmission — 16 inch tires — Direction box — V-8 engine .............. $1495 A dinner for members of the; the deadline for filing petitions 4 a ks cam | red Stormer and Earl Skrobeck, ; $745 4 immediate families was served at for a proposed Avon Township wa- A ee tro m =, alternate lights Cee ees 1952 GMC PM- 152 - Fo ard control model | the Homepend Restauragt. - _ | Supervisor : . = rw Pe an | ter system in the southeast corner Oakland County tlealth Depart-| The liaison group is set up by ; . | | h of the township. ment reported approval of the well the association to settle any griev- 1949 DODCE 9 FOOT STAKE — 16 inch with utility package delivery body “— Hydro- Meeting Place C anged Approximately 650 parcels of at Wabash Street, following a” ances that might arise from mem- tires—Dual rear wheels........... $395 matic transmission—15 inch tires. $1395 METAMORA — The Lapeer !and would be included in the wa- ‘aug 1 test bers of the Pontiac Police Depart- : : 'ter-system, at an estimated cost County Hospital auxiliary will meet | oan , = chreuiad { at the home of Mrs. G | of $385,000. Some 15 cireu ators © Reports Boat Theft t sare = zi er | petitions have been Working to pro: a ger eae aa — cure signatures, and it was re-| ‘Theft of his 12-foot rowboat ae Rochester Man Jailed | Merle Russell as previously an- | ported Wednesday at the township | schoothouse Lake, Pontiac Town-! Lilburn LaFever, 30, of Roches- | | eee board meeting that the ban rote ship, was reported last night ‘od| cas was ceil (ere adorn eee cee Arter Aen, of 20 ios Sem Oakland County Jail yesterday aft- = Rd. He told Oakland County | signed. i = » plead i t drunk County Calendar _ szeroved, me system prob. |Shertf's deputies that the red ander she pleaded fully, to 4 dri OAKLAND AT CASS | ably would be financed through | : , ae ee | ceth: coramen Sends Sue apectal | : was fined $2 and $10 costs by FE 2-9203 FE 4.453] wks Beh ry from Sipe a) assessments on property in the | The male mosquito is a vege- Crion Township Justice Helmar G. . ; OPEN EVENINGS Es ay Oe Round” Lake and area to be serviced. |tarian and does not bite. Stanaback. ment. : ranemmapers SAVE OVER $30 NOW! | | APPLIANCES for ) © APEX § at Ehoctr Mant... the at of ONE! WASHMASTER HOME FREEZER Extra Values Event TV Get BO I | REFRIGERATOR _ Lowest Price Ever! SYLVAN SALE SAVE $30. NOW PRICED pion “ og pose REG. S19. 95 VALUE rf ection Mmechant e Ly poo i ian ® ee ee aoe ° coun white porcelain tab. @ Quality wringer @ Full-skiri styling, @ One-vear warranty. “ance history such an amazing DOUBLE VALUE... at such a LOW PRICE! WRAP IT... Dao iT... < FORGET IT! *% Own @ real freezer end refrigerator. % Occupies the some spoce as one unit. : ‘& Be sure to buy the best —Genuine Deepfreeze. *% No down payment with | trade-in. = ~ ‘=| | 0 +) | os | ee , ~~ 150 | ? , DEEP FREEZE 2 The pineal tay site ~ : t £ Prices start at 7 Feet Pedal the Fire Council of Under- 7 te ; $199* TRADE-IN | 50 writers. a Reqular $199.95 Value . _ pea : On Your Old Refrigerator LOCATIONS CO ee” FE A 7. ! | FA bb 163 Oakland ve. | wih TV wah APEX WASHERS DRYERS - DEFPFREEZE APPLIANCES + CALCINATOR DISPOSORS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.) - FE '2-7631 < —s { ; a ww . Sew eee SEI E NGL \ e i 5 7 ae Ee Lee oe S : : es ; Oth day of August 1954 by resolution it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. 1955 45-Year Separation HOLLADAY, Uah —Six broth- i ers, who hadn't been together in | |4 years, are enjoying a family | ireunion at the home of Carl Fis- cher here. All were born in Den- mark. The first‘one came to this | country 45 years ago and four HE'S PLEASED — Sir; Jacob Epstein, American-born British se ‘tor, views controversial statuary group he prepared for Philadelphia, He said he was “very sescantaal Mobile Bloo Attended by The mobile blood testing unit at the Lakeside Housing Project Tues- day was attended by 50, persons, | and future stops were announced | today by Dr. John_D. Monroe, Oak- land County health director. Persons 14- years or older are eligible for the free blood tests, | which are designed to detect un- known or inadequately treated cases_of syphilis, Dr. Monroe said. The program is also being used to determine. the efficiency of | case reporting, and is sponsored jointly by the City Health Dept. and the Michigan Dept. of Health, which owns the , mobile unit. Staffed by one technician and a clerk to take names, the unit Notice of Intention to Construct | Carb, Gutter, Drainage on Etm | Street. You are hereby notif ted City of Pontiac th day of August 1055 hs it wes declared to be the iIntenti the City Commission to construct et urb gutter, drainage and related work | on Elm Street from Marshall Gtreet to 120 fee west of Going Street ot en estimated cost of $9,221.68 and thet the pian, pro file and estimate of said improvement fe on file for pubiic Inspection Tt i further intended 40 mid improvement, in sceordance with the pian, profile and estimate, and that the cost ereot shall be defrayed by épecial assessment according to frontage | and that all of the lots and —, ad | construct wpoR #1 side of Street from Maretiall Street to 120 Feet | west of Going Street shall constitute the | apecial assessment district to defr $4,603.10 of the estimated aaa expenses thereof and that $4,554.50 of the estimated cost and expenses Aherest | shall be paid from the Capital Improve ment Pend, and that $64.00, the cost of a sewer stub shall be assessed against Lot gt? Carrier Murphy Park Bub ig HEREBY GIVEN That Commission of the City of | Pontiac, Michigan, will meet in the Commission Chamber? on the 16th day of | Auguet 1946 at 8 o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and objections that may be Wade by parties interested. " W.O. 6863 Dated August 10, 1955 ADA R. EVANS City Clerk August a1,’ ~ Notice ot Intention to Construct Combined Sewer on Richard Ave. You ere hereby notified that at « reg- | wlar meeting of the Commission of the | ‘ot -Pontter;— —heht—on-the- was declared to be the intention of the City Commission to construct combined sewer on Richard Avenue from Trun Sewer to Alley South of Walton _Boule- vard at an estimated cost of $2,557.50 end that.the plan, profile and estimate | of said —ornaes sell public inspection Tt t further intended to construct sald improvement in accordance with | the plan, profile and estimate, and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by epecial assessment according to frontage and that Lots 15 through 22. both incl Marimont Subdivision shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $1,965.38 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof and that $692.12 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid 60% from the Capital Improvement Fund and 40% from Gew- age Treatment Punds NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, will meet at the Commission Chamber on the 23rd oy 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m is on file ef August wo Dated August 19, }———‘ge'“sugaastions “and obtections that “tne may be made by parties interest ae0 1955 |p m., d Test Unit 50 Persons i.will stop in the Bagley-Wesson St. |area Friday and Saturday. | side Project today and tomorrow, Persons will be tested from 1 to 8 depending on the turnout, he explained. Dr. Monroe emphasized that the work did not @ncern blood typing, which is handled by the local Civil Defense authorities and other = saad cies “hy testi pion: a aonorma ties, all replies by mail will be | | strictly confidential. If tests prove | to be positive, the individual will | be notified in @beut two weeks. If not, he has nothing to worry about,"’ he pointed out The seconds ‘and is painiess It is the first program of its kind in the Pontiac area, and ts part of a Detroit survey taken jast year. Besides the county health de- partment, several Pontiac indus- trial plants do their own blood typ- | ing, employing full time doctors for physicals and plant mishaps. Closed Caucuses | Under Study for ‘Security Council | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (—The | United | jook at a closed Security Council meetings |ag part of the current awe for secret diplomacy in the U.N. A delegation source said ‘adage the question ix being studied care- tutty-here-and-tn- Washington. He pointed out that Henry Lodge Jr., chief U. S. delegate, has always favored the open forum idea in the U.N., which he has States is-taking a hard enlisting the force of public opini- on, = +2 UL. ON. what he calls ‘quiet diplomacy” since the 10th U.N. anniversary meeting in San Francisco in June, U. N. “conference diplomacy” lwhich he argues falls short ot | world needs. "MLE: Me, y v Honor 50-Year Banker _ GRAND RAPIDS # — Ira A.| day by the organization’s directors, | officers and employes in recog- nation of his 50 vears in the bank- | business — of National president Peoples ADA f. EVANS: , City Clerk August 4," | Rapis | in October 1933. ; The crew will remain at Lake- | actual test takes but a few | suggestion for more | Cabot | said produced draniatic results by | Secretary General Dag | Hammarskjold has been plugging | | He says it should supplement ped Moore, president of the Peoples | -| National Bark, was honored Tues- | Adeere has heen hsinee it wae formed I GPatid ’ ing The next 10 Years. ~ But! Victor Fischer, now 70, mained in Denmark, where ra operated @ barber and beauty shop. Now retired, he’s here for a six- | month visit. Also at the Fischer home here} are Oswald, 67, from Woodlawn, | Calif.; Albert, 65, Attica, Mich.; Henry, havi Socita, Calif; Rebert a ' | | others followed at intervals dur- | §2,° Portland, Ore., and the host, Carl, alt Ends for 6 Brothers Argentine tine Will Ign ‘nore ‘Foreign Power’ Action BUENOS AIRES W—The Argen- tine Chamber of Deputies turned |down an opposition request last night that it investigate whether warships of a “big foreign power” trailed the Argentine fleet during — Atlantic maneuvers. The_surprise_ request was made ‘last “week by Radical party Con- 'gressman Oscar Alende \in a bill to Congress. Alende didn’t name the power, but congressional cir- cles said he meant the United | States. Both British and American} spokesmen denied their Navy's | ships were in the South Atlantic during the Argentine exercises. Open House’ The Pontiac YMCA will close its Summer Fun Club activities . Fri- day night with an open house, which will feature a swimming demonstration by boys and girls who participated in Club activities, It will give parents an opportun- ity to see what the - youngsters have accomplished as members of the Club, as about 250 are expected to attend, said George Balch, club director. ° Handicrafts done by the youngsters will be on display, and parents will see a trampo- line demonstration and join in song-fests. in-the Green Room, to Conclude YMCA Summer Fun Club) The..first assembly will be from 7 t6 8 py. for the boys, and then | from 8 to 9 p.m. for the girls’ parents. Assemblies will be held while other events are scheduled for the pool and gymnasium. ‘With an enrollment of some 250 youngsters, the Summer Fun Club thig year was well attended. Five weekly treks were enjoyed by the group, who journeyed to Windsor, Ont:, Bob-Lo, Detroit Museum and recreation areas. were twe of the regular statt MEN’ S and BOYS’ WEAR 25% to 50% OFF MEN’S BETTER. SUITS... 0 40 Values $9950 TOPCOATS ~ MEN’S FALL CABARDINE “19” | ALL-WOOL. FLANNEL. PANTS..... “Reg. to $12.95 $gzs ; TURKLE NECKS | SWEATERS - SHIRTS = | $7.95 ALLWOOL, But BUTTON, SWEATERS... $999 $1.99 BOYS’ i: seve SEAT, CLOTHES — iN} Ai —Beoutiful— bunk beds. i | 2 springs. 8-Pc. Maple ‘Bunk Bed Outfit | finish. sed as twin beds, too..Complete with ladder, guard rail, 2 com- fortable mattresses and No Money Down! N Saginaw 1 OPEN FRI. and MON. NIGHT "it 9 Pho FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW ‘ssi alone! With This Smart New Style Bedroom Suite! bedroom outfit at Goh ties o femune pons brings you the deeply Shes & te ons OF A ings! comfort mattress and Here ts your opportunity to have a complete living room ensemble for the price of the suite The smartly styled, modern blond cock~- tail table, two matching end tables, and gorgeous table lamps form a stunning— furniture ensemble, and are absolutely free with this lux- uriously comfortable sofa and matching lounge chair, Don’t miss this fabulous offer! NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO PAY! cy These Accessories Are FREE! eer SE It You ‘Purchase This Suite Tomorrow! tn FRY OUTFIT! 3129 members who supervised the chitdreson their journeys. ‘Balch said that, without the 12 high school-youths who assisted 2 program could have never been’ activated. Penalty Not Stiff Enough, Traffic Violator Says. OMAHA (Francis W, Warner | of Omaha paid fines in County Court yesterday of $1 for not hav. eate and-$5 for driving with. one license plate. Then he turned to State Safety | Patrol Lt. J, R. Emery and said | “I don't think you are very ef-| ficient!" “Why not? I arrested you,” re- plied Emery. “Yes, but I think you should) |have put me in jail," Warner shot rback, ing a vehicle registration certifi- | only. | in--@—note—-made- Russia Denies Swedish Report of Submarines STOCKHOLM, — —Rus- Sub ines have been ps mara in Sweden's territorial waters er their vicinity. Swedish authorities have report- ed, sightings of unidentified foreign submarines off the Swedish .coast five times during the past four weeks. The local press hinted the subs were Russian. The Soviet denial was contained ic_yesterday by the Swedish Foreign Ministry. nner dive yertisement > 'SCRATCH- ME-NOT WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! | In 18 minetes after applying Iich-Me- | Not, if yo whave te scratch your ti¢h, your 0c back at any Grug store, Apply ‘it for any externally ead Veh, Ask | for lich-Me-Net teday at oa Bros. t THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST WW, 1955 a. . ee THTRTY-ONE. Shor Reidy at Both: | LOW PRICES etenve ALL WEEK LONG— ) | : Thursday, August 11 thru | Wednesday, August 17! FREE : Beautiful U4 y f | 5 PIECE PLAGE SET Gi je FREE te WITH $39.00 IN ACCUMULATED CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS Packer's Label GREEN : DURKEE'S PURE , —_ BLACK PEPPER = 29° Hart Brand rye POTATOES ecto Sink of 48Lb.Bog _Nellow;. a a 99 _ Kingnan’s Ready-to-Eat _ eae Ec ) mm = @)= JO Street Corner Sanf ber Street, . SED-MAE peer OO Auburn Ave. Ph. 5-8311 Us the B . x —_ ~ CHOICE OF FLAVORS. mien VELVET ICE CREAM ve aee’ THE PONTI AC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 t NNN RE Lor SW. Hearty P Pack Variety “of Food™ ‘Into Long French Loaf of Bread How do you make a Whopperoo “Sived Canned “hinchéon fieat~ sandwich? Well, you assemble just { about everything you think belongs ? a sandwich and set to work | in with a long loaf of French or Vi- emma bread * * * Split the bread lengthwise and spread lower half with butter or margarine, Then begin to stack Crisp lettuce, silced tomatoes, sliced cheese, sliced sweet onion, generous so that every bite will include some of each. Spread cut side of remaining hale of bread with butter, mus- tard, thea chili sauce, and cover the Stacked fitting. Wrap securety in foll or waxed paper. Chill and take to chosen picnic spot._To serve, slice off generous 44 inch bunks for a meal-in-one, Pass the coffee or iced drinks luncheon meat, Canned | tion, WHOPPEROO -— “Wkappares is a version of the make a “mouth-wate ring, famed New ‘Orleans Poor Boy sandwich. sliced cheese, tomatoes and onion | Sandwich Month . |L.Look for These Items to Stock Your Shelves As new canning seasons ap- proach, last years pack is usually placed on sale. In most cdses there is real economy in — Youngster Grows Squash for Babies No one wants to .squash that rumor about the 1l-yearold who briskly came calling on. the Ger- ber Produce Division manager one morning long before 9 at the’ company's Fremont headquarters. The young man was business- like. He —s a Da cten tao But Leroy heard about babies and their appetites and a to help feed them the Another clasmate shared a ve en- thusiasm and went in for raising green beang for baby food. The student growers neither ex- pect nor receive special favors. men to improve yields—from soil |—and all reports say the young- : oars are doing a pent job while | Just like any grower, they have | been. working with Gerber field) | preparation time through harvest | a ee ema Serve Fish Fillets With Shrimp Sauce. Serve fish fillets with this sauce for flavor and nutrition, . Shrimp Sauce shrimp (cooked and * de- 4% pound veined) 4 tablespoons butter or margarine + tablespoons flour 2 cups mtik 1 teaspoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons drained capers Sait and pepper Oo combina- moutli-stretching Cantaloupes Put Zip Into Ordinary Meals humdrum of meals into something special, Their distinctive flavor) and comparatively short season | have always’ identified-them- “with Serve Appetizer Salads Canaioues tn even be mot iF the. West Coast Manner That distinctive West two nice blessings in diguise! juxuryfare. This, despite the fact | | Example? Let's say you are a housewife | that modern distribution now | makes them thrifty buys during the summer. who likes to serve carefully timed | steaks and chops. A plus in these delicious melons | how to manage when ac tual meal- is that they are extremely nutri- tious. They are a fine source of several vitamins. found in particularly large quan- tities.in the bright orange of yel- low meat. “ For those who are counting their calories, cantaloupes are a boon) and a blessing. oe Detroit Banana Co., Golden = BANANAS. Vitamin A is time varies somewhat? Here's a| fine plan When the group gathers, | befere they sit down to eal, you | put the meat in the preheated | broiler, checking time. Now, while appetites are keenest, serve first course salads in ‘ _ California style. ‘ Coast style of serving appetizer salads firkt courses at dinner canbe You wonder | but | For this, almost any fresh raw simply, Serve carrot strips, tiny of cucumber. (Notched, natch!) Fresh green salads are easy to! head lettuce. For really fine’ | fourths. Then combine half may- onnaise and half chili sauce for | on the container, | both a salad dressing and ap- | petizer dip. | DON’T BE DOUBTFUL You may say doubtfully, “The | salad course first?"’, but we say | confidently, “Just try it!” For, - | while the crisp salad course is Lb. ] Of Bey City Honey Rock Melons . Zi Light, Lean SPARE RIB s... “49° HOT AND READY TO EAT Barbequed-Chickens—— hs LIBBY’S Tomato Juice . me 10" SWIFT'S PREM..... 12 oz. Can OTAN'S 39° Dixie Highway at Telegraph No! Lots of Parking But there are fewer calories in a teaspoon of Domino Sugar than in , one of your tomatoes. And I need Domino's “Energy Lift"! stay slim and trim and. get Dominos. | | | being eaten, the meat broils on its | | in servings of clear soup or broth | | ing. Now, | serve that main course, piping | as you want it! | one: Time when you need it. | fussing, try this simple change in | | Western }| without even giving it a thought, | BY ‘habit jin the current issue of a home| esr that just fills the bill. It's an apple, celery and p'nc- | |fore you go out to play, and it) np MOU_FetUCN..... | utés and it will serve from four ito six people. ‘Cherry Wattles. Want # tuscurious dish Tor brunch? Fold ey pitted sweet first side. Then, whoever brings | can easily flip over the meat too. While crackers and butter are passed to accompany the soup course, the meat finishes broil- you are ready to hot, just as juicy or well done That's blessing The appetizer salad course has’ a second merit that meal planners | do appreciate. Maybe your family) Then tatoes? You've noticed it? | they perhaps skip thé vegetables |B | that contain such important thin. | | er als and vitamins? P * To avoid meal time arguing and - * timing. Start each dinner in this | way and the family, will begin eating raw vegetables | and salads . . . a new healthy! Isn't that a blessing too? Combine Pineapple, . | ‘Apple and Celery If you want to spend the morn- ing swimming—and still serve a. fine lunch, there's a salad recipe_| apple salad that you can mix be- will stay crisp and reed, until There's cheese mixed in also, adding heartiness and eye ap- peal. And, because it’s sweet you won't need much dessert. Just combine. the following in- gredients, chill and serve on salad greens: 1 cup of diced apples, t cup diced celery | % cup canned diced pineapple 1 lemon a 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise Preparation time is only 10 min- Bring Luxury to Brunch Table Sanday” | Sign of Good Cantaloupe wk kaw aaKhKk Kk ‘tends to fil up on meat and po- Bq - ler watfle batter,* Bake waffles and serve with butter, powdered sugar and a gar. nish of whole cherries with stems left on. And no one will ob t cherry muffins! Just add oa ed pitied Fill sponge-cake cups with pre- pared vanilla pudding and pie fill- ing mix; top with pitted halved sweet cherries: and a dollop of | sweetened whipped cream. . Dip sweet red cherries in a ‘fritter batter and fry in deep fat. | | Serve..with a foamy lemon sauce. | Diced avocado makes a pleasant pager to chilled tomato soup, So do diced cucumber and celery, Yellow undercoating is one of | the, things to look for—in buying = cantaloup, says the U. S,-Depart- Ea ment of Agricylture. vegetable may be cut and fixed | ine melon has ripened on the vine | But, the bits or eantitewer “some Fadia To, - | roses, spring onions and thin slices | ‘spoiling. In fix if you buy California Iceberg | should Michigan | salads, just cut chilled heads into | variety and name and address of the This means Ee caution... beware of which may indicate spots buying apples, purchasers remember that under law the grade, size, grower or packer must show PRIA AA A AAAI AAKAAIAAAAKAAIRKAN ASR EA AA RAAA ARRAN RRAA AREER HILLS BROS. COFFEE "eTT: a *« e a *« eee eeedreseesesererinioe ceases ee x Items to look for: ot e.g lees Profit, too: eno tat ase Matias Corn, a and Wax Boone, Young Leroy, already in high gan - keuet saucepan; Tomatoes, Pineapple. school, ts in an agricaltural |New Sandwich Spread | stir in flour over low heat. ' ‘| class where each boy is required 4 mili cook and stir con- cream and Here’s a new sandwich idea:| Ad : ‘fd inte cadhed hones pie and| % complete a project. “on his Mix cream cheese with drained | stantly ever moderately low beat pudding mix (made according to| °*™ crushed ‘pineapple and chopped | until thickened and bubbly, Stir package directions). sliced bananas and oranges. Serve over mint leaves and use as a spread | between slices of nut bread. Some went in for raising a calf or other livestock this ee: “ig Ie! s Alive Ie! s Fresh” 242-3%2 YOUR ~~. F rryers yo. ‘Avs__CHOICE Roasting Hens u. Lb. a. Your. Young Rabbits 4.2.90 “eier_. in shrimp, lemon juice, capers and salt and pepper to taste, seni LET‘S GO FISHIN’ AT PEOPLE'S Shrimp & 5Q°| citrsa | surrat CATFISH BUFFALO 5 Pound Box eeee 8 $2.89 WALLEYES ‘ 49° |" 45° 49° Lb. BUFFALO — LIVE LOBSTER — FROG LEGS onto FISH & POULTRY ee 82 SOUTH SACINAW Cdbeadd —Wholesale and Retail—_ FE alsa) FRESH MILK Ya Gal GRADE A SEALTEST 35° ‘LARGE EGGS LIQUOR - BEER WINE to Take Out Open All Day Sunday 9 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. 706 CUEUUEREERSCEPOSESESE ESET PETE Eee EEE Se EET eT TTT ETT Tete ee! OVEN READY FRYING Nf__CHICKENS LARGE yeing U.S. No. 1 Michigan (th POTATOES | | ton 69° 4 eres POTATOES . . .49¢ Golden Ripe Bananas “10° uw. 15¢ 3 25¢ —— See > AR A Ok Ok a Ok ak Ok Ok ok OK GRADE A 25: U. S. CHOICE POT ROAST Stewing Chickens Golden Ripe BANANAS ...... Extra Fancy Home Crewe . TOMATOES . Guaranteed Red Ripe and Sweet Georgie WATERMELONS _,» 596 —Sunkist Pride of Geliternia—— : pe 3 Qj LEMONS ......... PEACHES.......... ~ 198 Delicious, Just Right fer Slicing Fresh Daily Home Grown “a 39¢ we Fancy Large Michigen CORN i. ee eee = 5s HONEY ROCK TT Leng Thin Home Grown GREEN PEPPERS . ae St Ea. MELONS........ KINGAN’S _ _READY.TO-EAT : SPADATORE bh WEST HURO TTT tks: Sy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST Y. 1955 THIRTY-THREE < aw ge Alagest HEADLINERS 2éco eis 028s od ene ae Bierce, “Canadian Sy" ) (c California Juicy Elberta | Mlehiges axtre-big. Fresh . cerca nN 19 Peaches 3 - 49} Blueberries = 29 CANADIAN, B eaches ueberries = : - | Klein's or Mickelborry’s USAGE . ; 39° Home Grown, Vine Ripened, Red Slicers aaucness weer. OD*| Liver SAUSAC..- 4g MEAT LOAF. - - - * AQ‘) aii MEAT FRANKS: Lb. CHASE & SANBORN | sea we ZT C HAMBURGER s i, 3: 3 95° Kr anced oe rater ar NATCO EVAPORATED cet pants *. 99° Aare FISH .”. VELVEETA , e ‘ (< ANNED.. co (CHEESE VS 18/2 08 CHICKEN P vast a For a Blu-White Wash Yours fect Tend Laredo Lb. Green Glo Cut GREEN BEANS YOUR CHOICE ae When Chilled aan & SWEET PEAS _ y, F C roman 46 oz x s TOMATOES | | “ | PORK & BEANS#::::2::25° — Masons Cola, Orange, Root Beer, or Grape | REG. OR DRIP GRIND NATCO COFFEE........."=/9° agi CANNED 2... Al SALAD DRESSING ....... - 39° gw POP... U"StJ FRUITforSALADS 2% 39° ASPARAGUS SPEARS * na 2 SWEET CORN. . 3 33° | ORANCE i mee | 6-On. WE RESERVE SALE PRICES Libby Cut ; 3 THE RIGHT —RPPECTIVE. B 303 C. S| ~ Con— a TO LIMIT- — HU0UCtC~C“‘i‘CS™CS eceoo ™ | QUANTITIES AUGUST 13th | Aunt Jane Hamburger : : Z / 16-02. 97° | tihiy Brosh Pretes: : z e e@eeee e e ™ : aie : Saeste 12 Inch orale] Fve | French Fries 2: 35° r.. y@j FOOD STORES | as! _ ge ea ore ALUMINUM FOILS 20 name) IO Ieee ~ WAX PAPER... . “ 2° | PEAS.....2= 35° = 2375 Orchard Lake Rd. [Sut sente="] 984 Joslyn Ave. wage ge THRU SATURDAY ____ Sylvan Lake suMndys WW Ake Fore P.M. _ Pontiac, Mich. | >a — B SAVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS FOR “VALUABLE PREMIUMS § e * | , ¢ AS pet THIRTY-FOUR Ps food served with elec. Combine eggs. green pepper, pi-j ditional gherkins, as desired. ate chopped sweet fresh cucumber nce is the keynote for Summer| mnie: Pits pepper wo taste; | ee Io By ee Petite. pickle sand-| t'se. salt and pepper to taste; Pickle Crab Delights” wand mix well and chill. Spread on} small enough to look dainty | bread rounds and garnish with ad- 2 tablespoons sherry (optional) 4 if pa moe “ae meat teaspoon ia d onion Pepper Buttered 't fay equares tial, are perfeet—for—special ccca~. Drain and flake crab meat. | gen luncheons, Add onion, pickles and celery; ao * * mix lightly. Combine cheese and sherry; blend well. Add salt and pepper. Chill. Spread on bread and | garnish with additional pickles, as | desired. Makes about 2 cups! spread. —— Pickle Pate Ribbon sandwiches | 1 4-ounce can liver epread i “4 ecteatosceaeeal aay ae onion oo ~ = © Crisp zesty pickles will add an interesting -flavor and crunchy 'ickle Sandwiches Are Cool Summer Treat . -|Shredded Romaine — sage | bacon; . THE PONTIAC PRESS. omavnspay, AUGUST 11,.1953" + ‘e toatioen eag drained sweet pickle « : * eal oon ¢hilt sauce 2 slices crisp cooked bacon, Salt to tasie 2 slices white bread - Combine liver spread, onion, », pickle relish, chili sauce and erumble¢ ES and chill. Trim crusts from bread and spread 15 slices with liver spread mixture Put 3. slices bread together to make 5 sand- wiches. Top with remaining 5 slices bread. Wrap tightly in waxed pa- per and chill. Cut into %-inch qices to serve, Makes about four en sandwiches. Stuffed Eggs Crown. Stuffed eggs taste different and delicious this way. Pimiento-stuffed Egg Salad mix well, Season with salt/ Shell eggs and -cut each in half lengthwise, -_Remove—yolks; .mashb yolks with pimientos, mayonnaise, onion powder, salt and pepper to taste. Pile back into egg whites. With a fork, beat olive oil, @ hard-cooked eggs 3 whole canned drained pimientos | Salen | ponter = . ; tablespoons olive of? garlic wine vinegar half a temspoorr of ground. cinna- mon as you add-the sugar. The |flaver -of the-chocolate and the | cignamon are wonderful together. Add Cinnamon te Icing | When devil's food cake is on the | menu, top it off with your favorite | creamy chocolate frosting,, but add It's easy to win in Savoy's recipe contest! “~~. Send vs your fovorite recipe using Sovoy Holland Dressing. Enclose label from bottle. Best recipe each week wins $5. HOLLAND OY DRESSING You'll love its tongy, sweet-sour taste No other dress- ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegars and ols into the year's biggest taste thritl for seleds, slows, seofoods, vegetobles and meat @ man's first choice on salads! Now at these fine stores. * Rosy Pickle Egg Rounds . } esepese prepered mastara . on eile ak, Try Buttermilk Shoke | pinch salt, one-half cup sugar, 1 quart unife-shreaded. romaine leeves | ‘, cup finely chopped green ee ie one-eighth teaspoon lemon rind, 2 oe = sweet qherk § for Cool Refreshment small servings of ice cream into, sarlie vinegar and mustard to- 2 tablesponne chili sauce ’ H R th drink tt mixer gether in a large bow! until com- ar venper to taste fo ee ehreching. Yo nt Shake thoroughly. Serve with a bined, Add romaine and salt ang Buttered bread rounds eat vung 1 e@n dash of ginger. Makes three| pepper to taste; toss well. | serve it with a-flair when friends vines fil Cream- y Puts Serve stuffed eggs on top of | A pint of ae when used as ice | mixed greens, Makes four serv- cream or pudding easel will | ings—three stuffed egg halves to drop in Buttermilk Shake ; Put 3 cups chilled buttermilk, pee e d eS Ei dentin Val-U-Way Stores Helbrook Markets LaRese Markets Step and Shep Markets Defiance Stores and ether geod sieres in this area. iipsen Markets Pantry Markets Thrifty Markets ABC Markets Wrighey Siteres National Food Stores Tom's Northweed Mits. Ra Markets Kreger Company $¢-inetrd — “Glamour in a puff" s the best | PICKLE SANDWICHES — An assortment of dainty pickle Sand way to describe these delicious wiches and chilled bowls of vichyssoise are perfect for hot weather cream puffs filled with a sweet juncheons. The little rounds are spread with egg salad; the squares cherry filling. boast a flaky crab mixture; while e the ribbon slic ‘es have a meal spread | oe Merry Widows Whe : — Ee ‘, cup butter 7 — 1 emp Setiing woter pint vanilla ice cream fiow 1, “Gepenn salt Spicy Almond Float ‘Combine sugar and cinnamon: « eggs add milk and flavorings and stir Melt the butter in the boil: until sugar is dissolved. Pour into Water. Add the flour and salt tall glasses and top each with @ «i Has Novel Flavor @ook, stirring vigorously. Wher generous spoonful of ice cream. ) open corte a ball tt does For a spicy, different flavor, try Makes six servings. : separate, remove from the | — _ _ beat. Cool slightly. Add eggs one = ane. The adetiern ef tee ereant a Celery Needs Pepper | Next time you eat crunchy stalks of celery add some ground at atime. Beat hard after each! adds to the flavor and gives it, “addition until smooth. Drop dough | smooth, creamy quality. ih strips one inch wide -and four | inches long onto a greased cookie | Spicy Almond Float sheet. Bake in a hot oven, 400 | oo ser and cinnamon black pepper to the salt you dip it ; degrees, for “ minutes, Makes |! quart cold milk in. The flavor of the pepper. is de- . 1 teaspoon almend extract | wx * % teaspoon vanilla licious with the celery. I: ; Remove ‘from the pan with a spatula and cool-on a rack. Split apart way open and fill with mix- ture of 2 cups pitted dark eweet cherries 1 cup cream, whipped 2 tablespoons sugar ty, teaspoon almond extract ‘s cup toasted almonds | Sprinkle with powdered sugar. | Serves six. Add Blueberries | for an Unusual Summer Bread Combine blueberries and orange | juice in -this— unusual summer | bread. Blueberry Orange Loaf 9 cupe sifted four 1 teaspoon dowbir-acting baking pewter | " teaspoon baking soda ‘y teanpoen salt *, cup suger this easy natural w ay 1 biueberr shed 4 picked . one Mere mens ew res Acquire and keep an attractive “~ cup orange 1 tablespoen crane’ orange rind e ° . Fhe Hel eal eae ae} figure with the new and healthful sugar. Dry blueberries on paper” towels. Mix gently into flour mix- | ture. | Beat egg until yolk and white | are combined; beat in orange | juice to combine; stir in grated orange rind. Fold dry ingredients | plus blueberries and egg mixture | together lightly. : Turn into greased loaf pan (about 814 by 4%. by 2%% inches). Bake in moderate (350 dagreass | oven until lightly browned on top and cake tester inserted in center | comes out clean — about 50 min- | ules. - Turn out of pan onto cake _rack:—+ When cool, place in*a paper bag With ends twirled closed for an’ hour or so before slicing “Eat-an-Orange” plan. Enjoy Lemon Cooler for That Quick Pickup Fer that quick pickup after tron- | ing or gardening, this will satisfy. | Combination of lemon and- ice) cream makes it refreshing, tasty and nutritious. . Lemon Cooler Put 1 cup ice water, one-fourth cup lemon juice, one-quarter cup Sugar, pinch of salt, 1 large serv- ing of vanilla. ice cream into mixing bowl and beat just long | —~ to blend. Makes one serv- | e- = * Say good-by to calorie counting. Say good-by to pills and drugs. This is the natural way to reduce. And the plan is simplicity itself: Just eat a Sunkist Orange 30 minutes before lunch and dinner each day! For Stiff Meringue When recipe directs you to whip egg whites until they are ‘‘stiff but not dry,"" beat the whites until they stand in stiff peaks _points do not lop over. T Then, eat moderately at mealtime as you — You will be amazed at how easy-— nkist Oranges, luscious Pec ows i woe ? 7 SeTyv 'T pomp Ste peop eee tr: — Chicken of the Sea TUNA. .4 = 99° Defiance 5°99 Isbest — Freestone PEACHES . No. 21/2 Cons 4 alias GRAPEFRUIT 6 for ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM | BUTTER. . 59;, 150 SIZE CALIFORNIA soon8 LEMONADE eynestne Armour Cloverbloom EGGS .. Grade A, Large: in cartons r | bubbles in the egg- whites should be tiny and even. ond meaty, have a remarkable ability to satisfy appetite. Furthermore, the whole orange’s natuial content of vitamins and other values, such ee flavonoids, helps maintain good nutrition while you ore on a lower food intake. makes the meal nge them in just a few days’ time, Why not try it yourself? Take advantage of the Slim-Jane orange sale at your market and start today. — } Sunkist Oranges - from California and peat |__.a8 the remarkable protopectins and bio- Fency ‘Home-Grown HON EY ROCK | 4 | bears 4 RE eae eRe Sane ee ote eens ar eS } 2 LC. PKGS. SURF 3 Swift’s Premium SPICED HAM . Pot Roast Swift's Shoppers’ 39: BACON....48 US. Choice ee eee SM MS Veer ene sce Rees ea 8 er NP eat eee ne encaa ty ote ees) er yy We wee eae oe nS 2 a eae at Se a ee aac cea a ae ‘ mt - ¥ - | a ; b ' a7 ; . . ‘ i N A A + A . : : ce. : = ee =a a) ee = | THE PON T IAC F RESS, THU RSD. AY. AUG C Psp 11, 1955 = : THIRTY-FIVE, S HOLBROOK’S GROCERY 2287 Auburn Ave. HOWARD HOLBROOK ‘fs +e * a tere e tee ten stesee, oP , * PONTIAC. ” Baldwin Avenue 118 Baldwin Avenue ‘Dixie Highway _ | LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 21 35 Dixie Highway NORTHERN TISSUE FINEST QUALITY 499 Terre Te TT Tee Tee eee ee Tee eee ail i i i i i i i i i i i i i Ni Ni i i i i a li i li ili i i ti ti tte Pillsbury Franklin Road . JOHN PHILLIP’S - MARKET 360 Franklin Road Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET " 1220 N. Perry St. Suite ~~ Terre PPP ve a 2 Ferry Street $ D fi j , $ : eriance TOPALIAN S ; CAKE : | _ SERVE MARKET ; 3 «RED » ‘ MIXES % White *% Golden Yellow % Chocolate Fudge 3 Pkgs. 239 Ferry St. Sr TTTTC reer Tere Pre KIDNEY BEANS PPPOE EY HORMEL a Chili Con Carne vorM® a ae Opdyke Road OPDYKE MARKET 2485 Opdyke Rd. he tat tte eww PPPS hn ttn te i ie in in he hi i i i a tian hale 7 wee ww nh tn fi i in hi i ti Li ti i Li i Ni i haa ‘Aa Ai Ait Ai di i tie Ai Mi i ti i hi hid , © | x ‘aad wee een OAKLAND eee ; NO. 303 CAN ; COUNTY: NABISCO ox. “NABISCO ne waverly 554 rrons 39° EMULE _COPP’S MARKET ; | (im Wise _ aa | id eel: si pu E-Z POP FLAVOR-KIST BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES 3 fe” 87’ Avon Township “HOLBROOK’S | GROCERY 2287 Auburn Ave. ety §=POP Chocolate Chip peeves CORN Sandwich Birmingham Revert) FISHER’S MARKET FRESHrap PLANTER’S 3 ‘1248'S. Woodward | World's Finest Waxed Paper HI-HAT 3 = 1] 2 39% § PEANUT } Clarkston : TWIN PACK OIL ; | PETER PAN TERRY'S MARKET _ [Red Lobel >} Aver! STRONGER! , ¢ 3 SM PEANUT BUTTER! 12S. Main St. | KARO KEEPS FOOD FRESH . $ Te : FINE FOR FREEZER WRAPPING 3 ve 3 5 3 ar i BUY ,FRESHrap TODAY fh = 7 a | ie 8 ‘ ¢ E : ® ae} | ' @ | » SOFTENER rie | 2#0z. Hic ii om 49° ® | |. PKG, 1 —— , WHIZ HAND t-tb. Can soar_15° SPECIAL: Keego Harbor | SERBINOFF's _ . MARKET ~ 3152 Orchard Lake Rd. ~_331-S. Broedwey DIAL. SOAP ___ Reg. Sine} Bath sine | Oe ap 2 Bars 21c| 2 Bais 31c Milford SOUTH SIDE 24'S. Main St. Hi | . a | 1 | | Ee Et SERS SERRA EERE RRR RRR RRR RRR TTTTTTTrTrrrrrrrrrrreererrereettt Lee L a eeenanenccuanapepasneneusancecesehgnesanuss 1] i | i | q | 7 ee 2 a 7. FELS-NAPTHA 5X GOLDEN SOAP GRANULES itigiend Real 2 PONTIAC LAKE MARKET ~< $240 Highland Rd. nee See aad eae a SO aI ar ae es eae ys et a BS a i Ag ee ete mY toppers | %* " & : i r A * fi : j i { . + a ne THE FONAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955. 7 ee ae ‘Substantial Pancakes Sauerkraut Places Salad Try This Quick Lunch ~/zit, camed whole crunbery Made WithCom jin Extra-Special Category |: = st ms = ts. telsiet Fat that quick lunch: Heat slices | Wiches. Good with a mixed green These corn pancakes are the| You've probably ‘often wished| Just before serving, add bacon: memo to mothers... - substantial kind! for a magic touch to give new/|and French dressing to kraut mix- Corn Pancakes ~ interest to your salads, Sauerkraut | ture; toss lightly but thordughly. E : pond — Fowa Be pias can be the ingredient that puts @ ‘Serve with crisp salad greens. ; 1 teaspoon salt |salad into the extra-special class.) Makes four to six servings. , ° < Sespeees sueer: | Kraut, in addition to tasting good | * * 8 OVFAHVTES Nwkce % cup milk | and being good for you, makes the | 4 : L1 3 — butter or margarine | | preparation of salads a cinch. | Marguery Kraut Salad . S * 4 + Mp cups corn kernels (cut from cobs of | There’s.no washing of greens and | oe ean glee «nto hevtenggy a | leftower cooked corn) ine waste. Simply open a can of ig cup en ary Sift together the flour, baking | kraut and combine with the rest i, methentauet Geamn pepper, cut | powder, salt and sugar. Beat e€ZZ5 of the ingredients—it’s as simple |™, thin, str : until thick and lemon-colored; add | as that. = | milk and beat enough to combine;| Here are some new recipes to! ! tablespoon vineger ‘stir in melted butter and corn) start you off. Crip else /areees | kernels. Stir sifted dry ingredi- | 7 Cut sauerkraut into short lengths, ents and egg mixture together | Kraut Salad Supreme Combine sauerkraut, kidney beans, lightly. Fry pancakes in small ' ie 3 coe _sexerkraut. drained celery, onions, green pepper and | amount of hot butter or margarine, _ ——— eggs; add mayonanaise and vine- | in heavy iron skillet: drop just | Ms cup chopped onions | weiss cneese 88: _Mix lightly but thoroughly. | enough batter from mixing spoon (about 1-3 pound cheese) Chill. Serve with crisp salad : /80 you can fry six pancakes at 3 cae French dressing crumbled greens. Makes four to six serv- ry... look for it on the one time in skillet that is about 10 Crisp salad greens ings | shelf or in the freezer inches in diameter: When one side’ Cut sauerkraut into short lengths. | a | of pancake is golden brown, turn Combine sauerkraut, cauliflower-| Cook slices or bits of bacon in }and brown other side. Serve at ets, carrot, onions and cheese. a beans or baked beans for a O | once: Makes 18 Pancakes, ‘Chill. satisfying Vegetable main dish. a . eee pee oe oh ee eae ee “© SPARKLING MOMENTS — Just to look at sand one pictured contains chocolate, malted milk, crushed ‘ Ee “= ‘picture makes you feel cooler, doesn’t lt? New | strawberries and- gingerale. ° | ee . , i 3 as for tall frosty drinks are always welcome. The! = cee oe 1 For Leisurel aa Travelin "Frost Drinks | FR E FE Take Sandwich E is | <= By JANET ODELL leold. Mixing milk for lunch is no Beat 1 e Heat = Pentiae Press Food Editor | problem. “Like many families in Oakland .- * |. Hard play 4nd exercise make | R E j ‘founty, wé take a vacation trip. Best of all, there are no dishes. hungry and thirsty youngsters. @y the time this appears in the We use paper plates, cups and During the-day they need an energy ~~ ‘Baper, we'll be well on our way— ae head ar “stiverware,*} pickup,_and nothing ts more satis-* > the eastern shore of the state ail of which can be tossed away. | fying in summer than a cooling : the Straits, then on to the’ Soo | That's a housewife’s dream of a) drink and cookies. ou | an an i west to T ahquame non Falls. | real vacation. | Bottles of carbonated beverages, | i If and — it rains, we have tc jn convenient ‘sizes, are fine re: | . = 1 d like to here with you a little Sve up and go to a restayrant {freshers at any time. | f my food planning for this trip.| Weather permitting. we'll have a . t. 3 ' ig t n 4 ‘we did last year, we expect to | whole week of picnic lunches, The , negra cianed pe hemp acd Shop where it is easiest! Shop Y e e e 0 Ww . Sat all our lunches in parks or on | C4" opener is our most valuable | with epiidren and, of course, cola where values are biggest! Shop “the beach. It's fun, it saves money, | Piece of equipment. 5 | eream soda and pale dry ginger- where stocks are always fresh and oa it gives us more interesting | ~~ | ale are always in demand, ample! They cost you NOTHING when you Fj” inches. | These beverages are all good i i d = We travel in a leisurely | Guacamole Salad mixers, and with a owely the do your shopping at Nick Ss because Seay mince. song with ret rat | QPEN DAILY 9 to 9 Nick gives you Everedy coupons n ave to get anywhe Ik “Tred a ce cre < 2 Set time. We stop often, whenever | 1S exican Favorite hari, sou are ready to emcoet 2 BIG PARKING LOTS : which you use the same as money “there' s something interesting to This . many delicious sodas and floats. : to get these wonderful gifts! _bee or when our legs need stretch- unusual salad is practically) Here are two sodas that will “ig. The Six- Year-Old and Miss | the national dish of Mexico, It is | make a hit with children and you'll —do—not-always find the —served-with everything, being par-+ find that adults wilt‘go” for them, back seat big enough for we tWo ticularly sulted as an accompani- | too. : x em. A- short stop releases | ment to spicy foods. Chocoberry Malted C HOOSE sion : way 3 heaping teaspoons sweetened cho- ‘ Guacamole Salad rs lavo =* Before we left T tried to whoa | 1% cups eee peeled tomatoes ‘ Mh cup aweetened pureed strawberries . ite my thinking about food, Las \y cup cubed green pepper Pale dry gingerale year we shopped daily just before plier cleansed — juice | In a tall glass, combine malted The Things You Want eat. This year T % teaspoon dry mustard | milk and pureed strawberries with 0 was time to ea! Few drops Tabasco ‘sauce \ lunch materials in Pon- ‘y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ts small amount of gingerale; mix : Aine and packed them in the car. | A — avocado, cubed ito a smooth paste, Fill glass with r "lace ‘tomatoes, green er, old gingerale.. Stir gently to * we have the usual picnic \ce-| onion, lemon juice, seamen a ly —_ — ie Chicken-of-the-Sea Ss Oo ‘box and keep it filled with ice from | basco, Worcestershire and avo- Chocola Soda Toadside self-serve stands. But we cado in blender in order indicated. 1 pint chocolate chip or chocolate tce BITE SIZE ave a supply of food that does Cover container and turn on [ager Meesctata axras pot need chilling. Of. course, we Run until avocado just pulls in, | Cola beverage : eatyy-a ‘thermos of ice water in }about 10 seconds. Serve immedi | Divide ice cream and chocolate he car, as well as paper cups. [ately over lettuce, or as a sauce | syrup among four. tall glasses. Fill @rANDARD LUNCH few meat, Makes four to six serv-| glasses with ice cold cola. Stir BS vow mandard lunch Is sard: ngs. ; gently to mix, Biches, milk, fruit, and perhaps | f cookies. Bread keeps nicely in its plastic bag and needs replenish- | = Z dig only every. few days. Eve | C without ice, margarine dosen't get | : m _ : deo soft; in a glass jar it doesn't @eeeses ‘Get anything else. Bcccg tutor Le jelly are old 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Fiandbys and keep indefini tely. We " ‘@il like deviled ham. A caf of Tf Miller’s Gold Seal at Bees us through one lunch with no leftovers to worry rouse e same is true of a can of bone ; AM : waa Fe re Mcmtay ox a mall can | eee Hamilton Fresh Grade A’ @ shrimp. , . / ee I All Flevers 12 Gallon. Medium oo Cc “hectty happy with a lunch of “panned baked beans, we carry “niong & supply. He devours a. COUPON COUPON “COUPON ° ‘miniature; can of then, hot or | 0 E *pold at one sitting. Miracle Whip = We don’t bother with lettuce on C 4 ' ; Bur sandwiches. Uncertain refriger- Salad Dr 4 Welch’s Famous Frank’s Dove Pure. pion makes beeping it erin prob essing FROZEN GRAPE JUICE BLACK PEPPER dem. , But a jar of pickles gives is that needed green stuff. (NONE SOLD TO MINORS) . ! : found > Store cheese doesn’t spoil like | “tream or cottage cheese might. TWe've a wedge of that wrapped | Sn aluminum foil. Mustard and — -.ratsup complete the sandwich | “supplies. * When we pass a store at a con- syenient time, we get. milk. But, “we're carrying a package of in- tant dry skim milk and one of “the new instant chocolate milk pow- | ler. Miss Teenager and I always , “trink skim milk at home; the Six- s¥ear-Old doesn’t care; the Better ‘Half is agreeable. Most parks have YOU MUST HAVE THIS COUPON! . no) wee mn Oe Us. Gulet Well Trimmed, Fine Quality; 6 Oz. ¢ “ROUND or CUBE 4 Cane 89 STEAKS Charmin Table Top TISSUE STRAWBERRIES 12°" 99° | 4 wx *1 19° Economy Beet PORK LOIN POT. ROAST | ——-22-250-——_—__3 'U. S. Groded, Quality —— Rolled Rib Beef Roast » 29° |. » 39° “Fresh Ground © 3™89°| » 69: ate drinking water, usually very — emon Ice Cubes tend Zestto Tea 2S Standing Rib Beet Roast “PORK LOIN ROAST... =. Know the way to add that extra “tittle touch to cool refreshment? wit's this sort of kitchen magic that Ips make your reputation as an. aginative hostess. So simple, -— s Delicious, Boned 5 os 7 0 Oo” ee DETERGENT. “ Serve iced tea with flavored ice aeubes; here's how to make them. Lb. 33¢ Xe « i easgre on el taal Keyko : Home-Grown End Cut, Tender mead tadlespoons loose ten or ¥ tea bags 2 tablespoons sugar Sys cup lemon juice + Bring water to a full rolling boil. | “Remove trom heat and tmmedi-| aS Fr Mages ov@™, tea. Brew four | aqg.2 Cups cold water | | MARGARINE | Slicing Tomatoes 2” 49°; 2” 19° | Howard St. Food Mkt. 148 E. HOWARD) LARGE LIGHTED PARKING LOT "We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity PORK CHOPS...... ‘SLICED BACON... | Giovni' seer or Qu. $410 || PORK SAUSAGE: inutes u . Stir and strain. > Stir in sugar and lemon juice. | : into ice cube tray and fae When serving iced tea, add. or > four iced tea cubes to! glass. «=» Note: Use freshly drawn cold ~w in “fated the ‘tea for the, Dish Dish Features Ln PONTIAC TAtss: THURSDAY, AUQEST Dn 1935 ™\ Try Deviled Stuffing Dish | -THIRTY-SEVEN lemedl rind and 1 family apie eet ed that the Boston butt (cut int deviled. ham, Casserole "Pork Is in High Favor steaks) or the rib-end loin can . ! ” : 4 , te : weehee 3 Alternate tomato — slices = . ,_ a 3 greased casserole with generous | minutes, F| avor-M ' f / - * “ ee jlayers of deviled stuffing made | salad. : a eS eres x * ¥ 4 " | | simply by combining 2 cups pack- r a ie PRS ¢ so = ee | aged stuffing mix,’%2 cup milk, 1} : : , 3 | 2" | egg beaten, Rd teaspoon in | feet in moderate oven about — .Pork remains in high favor, | cost less and give more lean meat Serve With a summer| Consumers will find ham — fresh) Per serving, | . and smoked or canned — at prices i well below last year's level. The Make sure when you serve lamb ‘A dairy cow drinks from? to! demand for spareribs keeps prices | that it is either piping hot or weil high. Again shoppers are remind- | chilled, grated !15 gallons of water a day. The hostess: with the mostes” know-how realizes that her lunch- eon goal is tast foods served at- tractively. Flavor-mates like spicy pimientos, fluffy rice and hard- cooked eggs not only provide de- liclous taste contrast, but their brave colors make a pretty pres- entation in Pimiento-Rice-Egg Cas- serele. Served up in a handsome chat- ing dish, this easy luncheon -BAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER 78 North Saginaw Sti MEAT | BARGAIN Open Friday ‘til 9 63. Bazley’s Better Trim GPA STEAKS “Round or Sirloin Best Cuts None Higher is certain to do any hostess proud Pimiente-Rice-Egg Casserole } 1 can of jar (4 ounces whole pi Hr ] ’ Wh M t Is S i ] ’ N lin . mientos ~ eels ees azley’s! ere Mea a Specialty! Not a Sideline! | ty ups. uncooked white rice l cup chicken consemme ! 1 cube ‘cold wate BAZLEY’S STAR SNO - WHITE VEAL SALE ! 1 teaspoon ‘butter or margarine T te@spoon salt ‘, teaspoon celery salt Parsiey Put the water, mce, seasonings and butter into a heavy saucepan and bring to a boil quickly. Re- duce the heat to simmer, cover >the -pan tightly, and-cook the rice for 15 minutes; then uncover it and let the steam evaporate. Rib and Loin Meaty CHOPS ‘ROAST BREAST | STEAKS | ROAST 391. | 29%.| 15i.|; 29i.| 39%. Shop Refreshed! Shop in Air - Conditioned Comfort!. Fine for Stuffing Shoulder Cut Rump Cut PIMIENTO-EGG-RICE-CASSEROLE~Your chat-: and eggs, bedded down in Muffy white rice. Serve | | ing dish is one means by which you can beat the heat with relishes and a cooling salad for a summer |of cooking. Feature = flavor. -mates, pimientos | ssmneienioas Slice two or three eggs and eut the. pimientos inte large + pieces. Spread half the rice in the bottom of a 2-quart chafing dish or casserole, topping it first with a layer of slived eggs and next with a layer of pimiento pieces Plan Attractive Garnishes Sea Food Combines. GROU ‘&.- for Sandwich Meals With Pickle in Salad ae nee _ 29i. By JANET ODELL Shankless Half Redi-Eat SMOKED HAM .....-.- to be cool, If you're serving Add another layer of rice and Refreshing salads are the answer : — oh . Pontiac Press Food Editor | sandwiches after an evening of nestle the rest of the eggs, cut in . half, in pimiento cups niade of big> ~ Stnee August ts Sandwich month, | cards, put a cup of hot soup on to warm-weather menu problems Fresh Dressed PORK CHOP SALE ? ? Lean 7 Rib Cut : the plate with a sandwigh. It will They are sure to appeal when PAN-REDI . ‘ ee PORK pieces of pimiento, Pour the ehick- en consomme over this and heat perhaps you would like an idea or two for he a welcome change, especially ¢ t) 4 for those whe don't want: coffee rappetites are beginning to lag what to serve with your Lean Center Cuts: Lean Blade Cuts FRYERS ROAST whe til bubbly ; : it in the chafing dish until NY uadwiches eae Gee ka Pickle Sea Food Salad hot or in a 350 degree over for 15 W . : ’ pound shrimp, cooked, shelled and ‘, % minules hat you serve depends upon Ancth aiwich i : ool hoe P t ; t _ oa mm Sees . when you serve. If French toast nother sandwich maté 18 Cab-\ 'y ¢ounce can lobster c . Garnish the — =n spt - sandwiches, or bacon and egg rolls bage salad. None of -this limp, | 1 S'y-ounce can rap meat ib. lb lb orale vale - to c ; of parsiey. It will make four tO 21. on the breakfast menu, you nondescript stuff that. you some- " ca chi aeuce ° ° lb. five servings. times get in a restaurant, Try a ‘4 cup chopped sweet fresh cucumber *won t serve much else but fruit and a beverage. It's those other meals about which we're concerned. he ‘ mixture of half and half French | <"Siiespoon minced onion dressing and mayonnaise with! ! teaspoon prepared mustard : Z 1 teaspoon horse-redish which to mix the. cabbage. If you | 1. cup finely chopped celery care to spend a little more time in| Water cress preparation, make old fashioned Cole Slaw. Old-Fashioned Cole Slaw % cup vinegar Hickory Chips Add Flavor to Crisp Pop Corn people are Be Wise! E Grade | Breakfast SAUSAGE Economize! Shop at Bazley’s Mild Cured Meaty Brisket SLICED BOILING BACON We usually garnish the sand- wieh plate with pickle slices, olives, radishes or perhaps tom- ate wedges. If you have some of. | the gaily colored cocktail picks, | put an olive on one end and stand | Chop shrimp. Remove any bone from lobster and crab meat. In a bowl, combine shrimp, lobster and More and more dis: . chill crab meat In another bowl, covering a new kind of outdoor » pick upright in club sandwiches. | rca ccc’ pera combine remaining ingredients cooking fun ~ popping pop Corn Pickles may be slices, sticks, 2 cups shaved or shredded cabbage ; = = Cc Cc over charcoal! chunks or relish. Onion rings are | —— — _— _except water cress; mix well. Com. <—* the perfect. accompaniment. to | Stir together vinegar and svest bine sea feod and pickle mixture; © The freshly butte ‘red and salted hamburgers or other meat sand- until sugar is dissolved. At serving ix lightly but thoroughly. Arrange pap corn is an excellent accompan- — wiches, time, beat sweet cream slowly into | on water cress and serve iment to all kinds of cooling sum- | vinegar. This dressing will thicken | Garnishes that might not occur mer drinks, but the most fun of like cream. Add salt to cabbage all is the gayety that comes in the to you as spontaneously as the Pour dressing over cabbage. Mix ‘popping of corn over the chals above are pickled beets, hard- well and serve cooked eggs, cheese sticks, carrot curls or sauteed mushrooms. Fruit- salad is an excellent go Try Apple Tu rnovers especially with one of the aid fash- joned type open wire poppers ... so you can see it pop Any kind of heavy pan skillet with for sandwiches. Use fruit that If you have pastry left over the can be used contrasts well in taste with the next time you bake a pie, make- sandwich filling, and you've: a tiny apple turnovers to serve in- stead of cookies for dessert. Cut a small square of pastry, fill with a dab of applesauce that has been |liberally sprinkled with cinnamon Late summer aoe are apt | fold over and bake in a hot oven. The secret of success is dis- covering just how hot a fire to have, atid how far fo keep the live coals from the popper. This is a matter of experimentation on your own barbecue grill. Gen- erally speaking, & medium .sized bed of white live charcoal, about four inches from the popper, works quite well. Hickory Smoked Pop Corn To impart a tantalizing flavor of hickory to the pop corn, add one or two hickory chips to the coals To keep the wood from flaming. first soak it several hours in watey In this way you get the hickory smoke without flame which would scorch the pop corn in an open wire popper. Then, just salt and butter the popped corn in the re- gular way. It's a new, different kind of pop corn treat — really_ delicious. whole meal on a plate. Try peach halves_filled with blueberries. Peel a slice of melon, add a few peach or pear wedges and top’with a | Scoop of sherbet MICHIGAN YU. S. No. 1 FOR THE BUOGETWISE / FRESH REMUS Ib. 5g BUTTER 10° Hale Haven SWEET PEACHES Hickory Smoked PICNICS ‘DEF IANCE RED » KIDNEY BEANS Lobster Tails Need No Thawing - Cook What's defrosting for dinner to- night? Nothing; but the home maker can still have a wonderful rock lobster entree on the table in jess than 10 minutes from the time | she opens the freezer chest! Rock lobster tails don’t need to be thawed before they are boiled. Frozen six ounce tails eoek in nine | minutes and everybody knows what a treat thev are, served plain | boiled with melted butter or in a, cream sauce. To .make certain that the makings for a rock lobster dinner are always handy for homemakers | the distributors of South African 15 LB. PECK. . .35c FRESH KILLED STEWERS Swift's Premium & Boneless be lo he “Honey Rock CANTALOUPES.... * 5¢ rock lobster have just introduced ED : a five-pound “Home Freezer” FRESH KILL ; : : SS : . 1 sunxist NG a9. . eeeseee ™ 29 | That’s enough rock lobster tails ; ! Pee ja . . ——— Z ee : for three delicious dinners for a family of four hungry people_or for a dozen very lucky unex.’ | pected guests, The homemaker wilt feel lucky, tee, to have this _ easy-to-prepare seafood from far- * off South Afriea right at her | “Tiigertips™ wireneyer she feels in== the mood for a really exciting and interesting dinner. Printed on the new package is the exclusive South African Rock Lobster Association ‘Timetable’ for preparing the tails, and basic recipes for broiling, baking in foil, boiling and pressure cooking. Fortify Creamed Soup When you serve a cream soup to your family, use a cup of milk for —eaech-portion when you prepare this. soup. This way you will be in-| cluding generous amounts of valu- | _ able “ue e your family’ 8 s diet, | Strawberries 3 con + 87c _. “MEAT. SPECIALS” = )Franktorts ........t. 286. Ring Bologna ..... ..». 29¢ BEER ..2 WINES to Take Out LIQUORS “PLENTY OF | PARKING SPACE | WATERMELON . . . .. wave 39* Home Grown TOMATOES eee 4" Ub "25° - CUCUMBERS « sees TONG ‘stim Ee PEPPERS ......... PASCAL CELERY «19° CLUB... C. STE HEAKS ; ~ SHOICE. La “MORRELL’S SLICED gus eee? BACON =~ ARMOUR STAR 1 CANNED PICNICS ARGE FIRM _ LARGE. eeee "STALK Cold, Crisp Salads | An easy way to atid ,zest to’ summertime salads (or anytime galads) is to put salid~plates in the freezer a few minutes before ‘SUPER MA 608 W. Huron St. HOT DOGS Your Choice RING BOLOGNA i 34" PLAGE BOLOGNA bg MARKET 1220 Perry St. Fhe at FE 5-6321 }, - 2 . : a 8 . i fs ‘ pots ‘4 u : ; _THIRTY-EIGHT 4 Try Cool Salad ~ of Baked Beans A435 minutes to an hour. 5 to 10 minutes. Take off heat and let pressure drop ‘gradually, Bean Stuffed Tomato Salad A delightful salad is made by hol- and filling cavities with well-sea- soned baked beans without tomato sauce, If a hot vegetable is preferred, “fieat the stuffed tomatoes in a 350- degree oven until tomatoes are tender and beans heated through. Refreshing Bean Salad “ pound balled navy beans 1 large onion, elic: “% cup per chopped fine 3 tabdl ‘olive or salad oi! espoons 3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon futee | ? palt and pepper Mix bens, sliced onions;pars- ley, oll, vinegar, salt and pepper. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Gar- nish with tomato and olives or top with a generous spoonful of sour ‘cream mixed with chives. With Barbecue Sauce ? Arrange thick slices of canned | a and | ham and luncheon -meat canned frankfyrters on grill. Baste with Tomato Barbecue Sauce. Grill meats, basting often with more sauce, until browned on both sides Tomato Barbecue Sauce 1 eam (1 pound or 1 pound 4 ounces) ao. 1 tomate sauce opped blespoons brown sugar vinega, 2 gy - diced green pepper {tablespoon Worcestershire sauce to 3 teaspoons oni powder % teaspoon salt Cambine all ingredients; simmer 15 minutes. Makes 3 cups sauce. Two Types of Parsley Use parsiey in salads, sandwich fillings, cold meat and fish dishes and as a garnish. Use the minced Italian-type parsley in foods that t are being cooked. 4 |troduced, Last year, COOKIE BUSINESS — Too many cooks didn't spoil this In preparation for the closing tea for their mothers these girls, mem- bers of the Summer Fun program at the YWCA,, made several batches THE PONTIAC PRESS “broth.” TH | 11, of Genesee avenue. of vetrigerstor cookies Fecently. dl neat! to right they are Brenda | Barbecue Relish is the third world-famous packer three years. pickle in| mustard and pickle relish, was in- Hamburger Relish, a kind of old-fashioned chili bow, Although the names of the trio might—make—one—censider—them- one-purpose items, the flavor of each goes well with just about any | meat, fish or fowl. Your choice would depend on whether you pre- ferred a mustard, tomato or candy- like base, Here are some might like to try: Easy Deviled Eggs recipes 6 hard-cooked eggs ve cup hot dog relish of hamburget felish you | special” relish introduced by a - sauce with relish added, made its | raeerennendinmepnpesaeensone a \Relish Lends Extra Zing jto Popular Deviled Eggs . € cnet | 3 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing \y teaspoon ealt Sliced sNetled eggs,in half length- | wise; remove egg yolks; mash. Two years ago—just at the be- | Combine yolks with remaining in. ginning of pichic season—Hot Dog | gredients: use as filling for whites; | Relish, a tangy combination of | chill Makes six servings. ° Macaroni Salad i eupe elbow macaront l'» cups chapped celery 1-D to % eup finely chopped onion 6 radishes, thinly sliced 2 pteagy ora minced parsiey Le cop ails * * % | stetpe = nese grated ed Soe mayonnaise or salad dresain Pilih inne mlad or apple cider sharp process cheese, tf | “ Caspeuns prepared mustard 1\%@ teaspoons salt le aspoon pepper Cook macaroni in boiling. salled water until tender, Drain; rinse, | Comme with next six ingre- dients. Make dressing by com- bining mayonnaise and remaining | Edwards, aged 9%, of-Bartlett street; Heidi Griffith, age 11, of Dakota | drive; Sandra McIntyre, age 10, of Cooley street and sane Whitmer, age | U RSDAY. AU GU ST 11, 1955 i Serve Spread of Blue Cheese This spread is delicious on crackers when it is served with a tomato juice cocktail. Blue Cheese Spread 1 package «(3 ounces) cream cheese % oT — cup blue cheese ors 2 tablespoons cooking sherry Leave cream and blue cheese at room temperature in small bowl of electric mixer to soften. Add cooking sherry and beat until smooth and fluffy. : ff electric mixer is not used, : A ferce blue cheese through fine sieve to make smooth; then Toss together with your favorite | blend with cream -cheese with |Salad dressing and add aeetied lew | . / cabbage or lettuce, and a mixing specs; blend im sherry. | Chunks of ripe tomato. Serve as a’ Serve with crisp crackers as &/ tossed salad or make into sand-| spread-your-own. Try Small: Meat Balls) in Hot Vegetable Soup Here's how to make a\ can of vegetable soup into a main dish for Tancheon or supper. Form your favorite meat-cake mixture into little balls and brown them well in a small amount of fat. Drop the miniature meat balls into the hot soup just before serving. Round out the meal with bread and butter, a big bow! of green salad, and a simple dessert. There's a nourishing, appetizing menu for a summer day. Sparkling Salad ls Pink and Green Here's a cool sparkling salad you.will want to §erve. to your summer luncheon guests. The pink of the shrimp and the pale igreen of the eucumbers barely peek through the gelatin mixed with mayonnaise and gently fla- vored with vinegar to give it a Titt."* — 1 package jemon-flavored gelatin 1% cups hot water % cup vinegar 1 No. } can shrimp, diced 1 cup mixed greep seuctenies. diced 1 large cucumber, diced iy teaspoon salt % teaspoon paprika % cup mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Mix-together shrimp, + cucumber, salt, paprika and may- onnaise and fold into gelatin. Turn into ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on to platter. Fill center with diced fresh vegetables. Gar | nish with pickle fans, radish roses | and parsley, if desired. Leftover Vegetables Make Grand Salads Leftover canned vegetables—car- rots, peas, green beans, corn, lima beans — make wenderful summer salads and sandwich ‘illings. oe wiches. My Mother Uses BEST BLEACH ingredients. Combine. with maca- roni mixture. Chill; serve on lettuce leaf, Gar- nish with grated cheese or_ Makes six servings. Tenderoni Substitutes for Potatoes in Salad Tenderoni may be substituted for | potatoes in the recipe for potato salad. It gives an. interesting va- likes to have this type of salad frequently during the summer. Cook and drain one-half package pickle oc | Of tenderoni and combine with the a salad with celery and well- cup finely chopped candied dill | other ingredients. Makes four to) seasoned | six servings. ‘How to Ripen Tomatoes | When you. want to ripen home- | grown tomatoes (the ones you bay? in the store), put them in the) basement wherethe temperature | is 55-70 degrees. Under-ripe toma- | toeg become watery in the refrig- erator. § SIIIIIIAIIMIIIIIIIIIIIA IOLA L III IN Me. | Oe. . 3-Ib. Tin Chicken of the Seo TUNA FISH =~ GRISCO SPRY Swanson’s Boned CHICKEN ................ Pinora Brand Fresh Lean { a iach PEELS ~ U. S. Choice Beef Grade #1 Skinless cd ‘SMOKED Picnics ‘22° $5¢ Aihotino BEEF... | POT ROAST .......... PORK LOIN ROAST.....° 01° Dogs sasideg’ 3 Lbs. $4 i er eeesenee Tr 484 Asbern. Ave. Free Parking © Pineapple or Orange Juice: . EXTRA SPECIAL! Our Own Especially Sugar-Cured Rindiess, Country Flavored / SUCED SLAB BACON Lb. 3 5< 1 Campbell’s Famous TOMATO SOUP Phone FE 2-0119 Sn ai aaaiaerat — a al ag Mm. of orders of $5 or more! 1Q°; 5 oz. Cans Giant 46 ox. Can e 6 Lededed ay Buy All You Want! SUPER MKT. ‘ | riation if yours is a family which | + Smart mothers use double-action Roman Cleanser Bleach because it “whitens clothes whiter .. . removes many stains, so easy, and it disin- fects all in one operation. These extra benefits save work; save stained, dingy clothes. Use Roman Cleanser Bleach—see for yourself. ‘Make Pretty Punch \With Four Juices — This is one of the best-tasting| - | and prettiest of all punches. Easy | to make with frozen or bottled | Juices | 1} pint eranberry fulce cocktail 1 cup ica futoe Juice @ lemons (6 tablespoons) ‘ey cup pineapple juice 4 tablespoons sugar 1 to 32 cups water Combine all ingredients four to six. OMAN? “CLEANSER. Serves Qts., 2 Gals., Gallons “SOLD AT-GROCERS Combine chicken and lobster in mayonnaise, Serve on water cress. ~Isbest TOMATO JUICE 19° 1 FOOD DOLLAR OES FURTHER eS | : Defiance COFFEE Choice of Grinds Best Quality 46 Ox. Can Pa Welch's FROZEN GRAPE JUICE 489° Defiance OLEOMARGARINE Yellow Quarters 9 = 99° ichigan , ¢ wet 31 POTATOES 10 = 29 CLEANSER 2 Cans 25¢ ‘COLUMBIA Tray Pack | Buy KRAFT’S NEW MINIATURE MARSH. { © | MALLOWS. HERE! See advertisement on page | 40 of today’s paper. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Blue Bonnet Oleo.......29¢ Ib. | BEER, WINE, ‘Freshrap Wax Paper. 2 rolls 430° Cor. of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. “ngoratanan=s%° TELEPHONE FE. 2-5192 STORE rday — 9 to 10 Open » from 9 to 8 /HOURS:. . TAKE OUT __THE P a es | VANILLA REFRIGERATOR COOKIES — Tricol- | | you use an empty miik carton. Young cooks can eas ored refrigerator cookies, flavored with pure vanilla | ily make these attractive cookies. This recipe w extract, are simple to prepare and — to mold when | tested by a 10-year old and an 11-year old. With Club Rolls: Eating outdoors, on your own back porch or at the beach, why not make life easy for- yourself and serve picnic-style snacks? You can have a fine lunch or supper this way. _— ——— For porch treatment, we suggest this good way to fix the club re rolls you can buy at the bakery. ‘o time at all needed to get these Combination Baby Subs ready, whether the summer cook does it herself or has belpers. Paes sickies — olives, corn on ( coffee, and you are all set. Combination Baby Sube ¢ elub rolls ‘4*pound butter or margarine tablespoons prepared mustard 2 small tomatoes (sliced) 1 medium-sized onion (sliced) ‘, pound sieed cooked ham ““to pound cheddar cheese isliced) Slash_rolis . inte thin. diagonal pices just to the bottom —crust | but not through. Cream butter with mustard. Spread butter mixture on | cut surfaces of rolls. < ie Like to take the steam out of | summer cookie baking? Here is a! solution: Refrigerator cookies, made in stages, with an eye to the weather. The dough for refrigerator cook- | Tr. made quickly and in ‘Cream shortening, sugar and pure | ies can be Fix ‘Baby Subs’ \Icebox Cookies Allow You to Bake in Cool Comfort | % cup shortening % cup sugar 1% te@epoons pure vanilla extract 1 egg l square unsweetened chocolate | $8 drops red vegetable coloring Sift first three ingredients togeth- | (Set ‘aside for later use.) extra-large batches during the cool | vanilla extract together until fluffy. | of the morning or evening. Then it Beat in egg. Gradually stir in flour | mixture. ~} Gan be stored in the refrigerator { for as long as two weeks Small amounts can be baked as needed and, by taking advantage of cool breaks and rainy days, there is no need to suffer with oven heat, ; milk container, ! and other three sides intact. Rinse Divide dough into three parts, | Remove one side from a cardboard | leaving the ends | with cold water and wipe dry. | Pat one part of the dough over the | bottom. Blend in melted chocolate | A word of warning on flavor in to one of the remaining parts and | these refrigerator cookies | are fresh and of the best quality. Storing the batter in the retriger- | | ator puts the flavor to a real test. This is especially true of vanilla. | Make sure you use a good, pure | vanilla extract. The pure extract |has much greater flavor stability | than other types of vanilla flavor- tirigs, | USE MILK CARTON A simple container for storing the dough in the refrigerator can Insert a slice of tomato and one | be made from an empty milk car- of onion im one gash; place a slice of ham ‘atid one of cheese in the next gash; continue alter- nating this way. Place filled rolls on rack in broil- er pan; broil until cheese is bubbly and tinged with brown. Makes six servings. Add Luscious Cherries to Rich Biscuit Dough We ran across this recipe in an old coekbook ‘of the take-a-handful- of-flour era. Sounds like a delicious suggestion for using sweet juicy cherries. “Make a rich biscuit dough us- ing, thick cream~ slightly soured. When baked, split and add a generous helping of dark pitted cherries, Top with sweet cream _ thick and cool from the spring- _ house!” Sounds like ag good eat- ing now as it must have been cookies resulting. | wheat germ. Serve on seafood when springhouses instead of re- TRICOLORED VANILLA | satads, —sliced-— tomatoes, frigerators kept the cherries cool COOKIES wedges or vegetable salads. M and fresh! A quart of frozen fruit will sup- | ply fruit for a’nine-inch pie. der | ton. Just cut out one side of the carton. ¢ tertight and if the container is | it is filled, it will be airtight enough for the cookie batter. Children love all sorts of cook. les, but they are especially at- tractive to striped ones. A deli- clous refrigerator cookie can be made by adding chocolate to one third of a basic vantita cookie dough and a few drops of red tract. The three batches of dough are | patted, one on top of another, into | an empty milk carton. (Refrigerator Cookies) 2% cups sifted all-purpose flour % teaspoon double-acting baking pow- % teaspoon salt The wax-coated cardboard is wa- | | dozen cookies. wrapped with aluminum foil after . coloring to another third. The re- | maining third is left simply fia- | vored with the pure vanilla ex- | | ‘ usually weigh about one pound. It will pat, uniformly over the white ah he cob, fresh fruit and iced tea or | PAY to make sure your flavorings | Mix 8 drops red vegetable col- | oring to the rest of the rors Blend until the dough is colored | uniformly. Pat evenly over choc- olate layer. Wrap the container in aluminum foil or waxed paper. Chill until ; firm enough to cut (eight hours or overnight or séveral day). “Tear? | sides from the container, place the | chifled. dough down on a_ board. Slice one-eighth inch thick. Place on ungreased cookie|™ sheets. Bake five to six minutes in } ;a pre-heated oven. Yield: three Serve This Dressing on Seafood Salads This dressing is delicious served | jon seafood salads. It lends an jepicurean touch to cold, crisp wedges of lettuce or to other | vegetable salad combinations. | Cucumber Whip Dressing 1 medium-sized cucumber ‘4 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 tablespoon lemon juice % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper Dash of cayenne pepper 3 tablespoons wheat germ Peel, then grate cucumber; drain When the mixture is thoroughly | o¢¢ juice. Blend |} chilled, it can -be cut like a loaf | ip beet Set Sepia Le Lee of bread, with attractive, Striped | seasonings gradually into whipped cream. Fold in.cucumber pulp and 6-8 servings. Three medium sized tomatoes “Use FRESHrap the- only household oa paper that is snowy-white and ~ heavy enough ™ FREEZER for) WRAPPING | Better for FLAVOR PuRstiren & is the only snowy-white, ue bread-wrapper xed FRESHrap nwa oy — rey hom vileuia. mmneing Ben extra heavy FRESHrap to keep FRESEieap for freeser wre ing. senior wra wh vad white package—a pia ege erring THIRTY-NINE "QNTIA AC PRESS. THU RSD« AY, AU ‘Gl JST 1, 1955_ ane _ ‘ ; : nd \4 ; tender; chill and - 4 Try This Easy Dressing =e [Delightful Pear Treat — ste ar your. favorite | Versatile Tomato Cubes | for Ripe, Juicy Pears Arrange wedges of chilled pears | Delightful trest for the pear sea- | roast. Peeled and seeded tomatoes, cut . tt around a mound of | § son! Make a of 1 cup water into cubes are delicious served Mix this bi on lettuce, syrup p easy, breezy dressing céttage cheese, Heap with dress | and 1% cups sugar, brirg to & Ever marinate ripe olives in| with a cocktail sauce such as is | to serve with ripe Bartlett Pears: ing ‘and sprinkle with salted pea-| boil and.drop in % rl preserved garlic-flavored French dressing? | wed with a shrim p—ecocktail. For 4 or 5 servings, cut up 8) nut: or almonds. Grand with) ginger, © slivered, pounds | After draining the olives, before | Marinate the tomatoes in a tangy marshmallows; mix with % cup | buttered toast or nut bread and | sliced or quartered Fesad and 3 or | serving, the 2 oes ey be used | French dressing. Drain and cover Seth undiluted frozen concentrated or- | coffee or tea. : | 4 lemons, thinly sliced. Cook. until in-wsalad 2 with the sauce . Serve cold a Chicken of the Sea Chunk TU N | \ vc Defiance All Popular Brands Defiance ALL VEGETABLE ¢ 0 F FEE ~ PURE CIDER GAL. JUG 19. col 5 Ne FARL’S MARKET 701 ORCHARD LAKE (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) Holly Hill FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 cans OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday & Saturday 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. fo (0 P.M. Sugar Ripe BANANAS WINE SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times “PLENTY OF FREE ~PAVED PARKING NOW...BLUE BONNET MARGARINE IS OUBLE WRAPPED IN AROUND THE WHOLE POUND GOLDEN FOIL OUTSIDE ~ SEALS ALL THE GOLDEN eee ‘IN! “Menperins 6 hetle meant Be Zip Tape for easy opening. { Buve Bonnet’s delicate, sunny sweet taste is protected right to your table. Better for FRESHNESS! Bive Bonnet’s delicious | freshness is all sealed in . . . all “off flavors’’ sealed out. 1 Better for NUTRITION! BLUE Bonnet now “gives ! ail the Minerals, Vitestina, Food Enersy of the ; * spread, protected as not even gh- . nen ‘spread is protected. \ : ON PURCHASE OF 1 LB. OF SUNNY-SWEET “@ Blue nnet : Blue Bonnet Margarine ‘a : DOUBLE WRAPPED IN GOLDEN FOIL 1. ORALER: This coupon will be redeemed by owe he roar j* FLAVOR and i aoe aes pate See ee ssteEns minianon wih ECONOMY! + memes pI. ty. _srnonte S00 moar gUAT mtn Bd Ce abusanaa * seenacnenraes, Feature Bran If your family, like many Ameri- can families, does not care for fish, the chances are that they simply do not care for fish cooked ag they have eaten it. temperature. When sufficiently cooked, fish loses its transparency and flakes when the fibers are separated with a fork, but it for Sandwich Filling Season er well for a sandwich filling and your family will be \ ———- s . ® > _ "THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 . a : ~~ Overcooking Creates less and unappetizing serving. ‘ti “ 2 eaupoons:D d mustard Cream Scones |sctFiovores tan’ | or satu tum me Season Liver Well | rer. Mix liver, bacon, pickles, onion, celery, mayonnaise and mustard; add salt and pepper tp taste, Use as a filling on buttered bread | is still moist and firm. It's a good rule to “cook as briefly as pos- sible and serve promptly." slices for sandwiches. Makes = 2 cups filling, bound to like it. Chopped Liver Sandwiches 4 shopped oked ver H a cone = y Fos Laced (crum- ed) \% cup chopped sweet pickles It’s easy to overcook fish. If you don't realize that the connec- -tive-tissue—softens—rapidiy—during cooking, and that the protein of fish is almost ag delicate as that of eggs, you will probably over- | cook it. . . resulting in a flavor- Bran cereal is fast becoming a popular cooking ingredient. Take ~| this récipé for Bran Cream Seo ones for example. It’s a “bran” new way of preparing this popular bread with whole bran cereal con- tributing a special nutty flavor, Made according to the quick method, it requires a fast mixing and a fleet baking time. Serve any season of the year with tca yas an afternoon refreshment. ‘font and rolled roasts require approximately 10 minutes per pound more cooking time than roasts with the bone left in. Frozen sandwiches thaw in about three hours—ideal for carry- ing to the picnic—but they should| ‘+ cup finely chopped onion be eaten soon after thawing. M% oan Gaemasat or seapecanine-tpe DEFIANCE DOG FOOD Bran Cream Scones 1% cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons sos ine powder 'y teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 4 cup whole bran ‘s cup butter or mae@rgarine 2 ees 1-] cup light cream 1 teaspoon water 2 teaspoons sugar Sif together flour, der, salt and sugar; Cut in butter. tion of eggs a cream. Stir until combined. Turn onto floured board, knead | lightly, and ro!! out to three-quar- | ter-inch thickness, Cut into trian- | gles, or with fancy biscuit cutter; | baking pow- U. S. CHOICE add bran. | Reserve small por- | ‘ STEAK white; ce. . i x L. ee “79: DONATO’S SUPER MARKET 6500 Hatchery Road OR 3-1552 BEER-WINE to TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. gestions given us by the American Honey Institute. F i incl : a a colorful summer fruit salad, top it with a honey | This one udes toasted coconut. Sock "ath eae aie tales wills | dressing. Shows in the picture ts just one of the sug: water. and sprinkle with sugar, | Bake in very hot oven (450 de- | ; ' HONEY SALAD DRESSINGS — When you | Se eee) ee CHICKEN of the SEA TUN A Chunk Honey Dressings Top Ott Hamburger Stuffies isc." me ' Cool, Colorful Fruit Salad Sport Lesty Filling cool, Chilt Surprise ! : If there ts one time of the year Honey ColerySeed_Dressing Gritted Hamburger Stufftes have When the children -clamor for. oF } teaspoon dry mustard something cool to. eat. here's a PETERS HOT DOGS Lb. 39° hal le that cries out for salads. it 18 in| | teaspoon salt a new twist, too, for they feature ‘ ; ; a : : ae delicious surprise=,Cut up chilled the warm months. The crisp; ,? dams casa a delicious surprise filling with ma | fresh Caifornia oranges and sprin- | kle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. It's patked with good nutrition, and what's more they'll love every bite. lots of flaver Hamburger Stuffies 1 pound beef chucr, ground —t“teaspoon salt ‘4 teaspoon pepper ‘e teaspoon monosodium glutamate 1 teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons heavy cream l cup salad ofl 4 cup vineger = ; i] at onion ing sound ! sabbeapeen. sales seed \ Honey and lemon juice or equal, Mix dry ingredients“fn mixing parts of honey and lime juice go bowl, Add honey and blend well. | equally well on any fruit salad: | Add oil and vinegar aersately,| keep a little jar of one or the | beating well with rotary egg beat-! “ other blended together in the re- ¢€r after each a Add onjon i ; d. \d: at t “y sousoncene — ay conte - frigerator ready for instant use. |4N@ celery see Yiele Abou a tablespoons tomato juice chat i " selection of other faver- "2 2-3 cups dressing. { Combine beef, seasonings and vetyllodte : cream. Divide meat and shape e into eight thin patties. Mix re- : : 3 Cans 99° crunch of a lettuce leaf is a cool- a eup packaged stuffing mix, rolled ite dressings for fruit salads. . _iouey French Dresbing 4 cup lemon juice Honey Coconut Salad Pressing Tmaining ingredients to make stuf- fing. Add tomato juice to stuffing. *; cup honey 1 egg, slightiy besten hot a4 Place spoonfuls of filling on half ‘) cup salad ofl H . 1 teaspoon salt + cw Dash of sait . of patties and top with remaining Shake in bottle or jar to blend }'y tablespoons swaes ingredients. Shake again ‘béfore mp orem, wae serving, Variation: Crumble with | julee ty cup coconut, toasted patties to make four hamburgers. | Combine egg, tioney, salt and 4 fork one-quarter pound of Roque- Press edges together t6 seal in lemon junce in top of double boil- fort cheese into small pieces. Add stuffing. Grill on each side until er. Cook over boiling water until to 1 cup of Honey French Dressing. ' = thickened, stirring constantly — —— about five minutes; Fold carefully: } into whipped cream, Chill. Just before serving, fold in » t toasted coconut. Serve with fruit OO € , es amen salad, Top with additional toasted | : : coconut. Makes 1% cups dressing. ‘ _ teary Frat Dring vel y lime... % cup lemon juice . he ry sal . g'werckmatiows ‘cut in pieces Maple Leaf Dairy AE in teup cream, whipped @ os ae horere A. Risin ea Beat egg yolks and add honey _ : ee — , : s gradually, Add lemon juice and at — eet ET sao 4 salt. Cook over low heat stirring |, 1er ets awh oa r constantly until’ mixture thickens. Alin | eee se ~ 1 Add marshmallows and stir until a ’ ' - ee i melted, Remove from heat. Just. Tops unt Town! P 4 before serving fold in whipped_ : . 4 Le . is «s ® Lime | | Cottage Cheese Dressing e Raspberry | % = sour coon ° ‘ tablespoons hemor f . | ; tablespoon honey” “ a ; ® Orange Se ot e chees er ved | Y S * ° 1 teaspoon salt | Comes in Pints and @ Pineapple Put ingredients in bow! and mix Half Gallon | ' welt; Makes i cup. Delicious on * 8 S -truit salads, , Creamy Fruit Salad Dressing 3 tablespoons honey 1 tablespoon temon fuice 1 teaspoon greted lemon peel % cup whipping cream ‘New Miniature ae “Maple Leaf | Dairy Co. Phone FE 4-2547 Ca ape crn ane -Combine-herney,_lemon_juice and grated temon peel. Fotd into the; whipped cream just before serv- ing on chilled fruit salad. This dressing canrot be stored. It separates on standing. Yield: | Approximately 1 cup, { . yy _. PICTURES ACTUAL SIZE S We Now for the first time—marshmallows ready * use in your _ fecipes. New Kraft Miniature Marshmaliows do away with messy, sticky cutting. They're so tiny that 15 fit in a table- _ spoon. Each one is.a perfectly shaped, fluffy, tender little marshmatiow . . _ wonderfully delicious in flavor. Try a bag. : _ Start-e jc in g-mea rshmatiows in- more -of-your: cipes = a nr We Make This Offer to acquaint you with TETLEY's richer, more refreshing flavor! It’s a __ heartier blend . . . so rich and full-bodied that _even melting ice can't “wash out” that won- ““derfal TETLEY flavor. Enjoy “cooling, thirst. eae 626 ee ULF OW). x quenching, iced TETLEY TEA... and seve 10¢ \ it’s so quick and easy to do. in this offer! Get TETLEY TEA today! : : siaik sheiletstahieia Sound bn seliihd tis, thes Preferred by PS: tor delicious. nibbling, fonsting and other uses! £AL Tea Drinkers BTETLEY TEA ez THF, PONTIAC PRESS. WESTERN STYLE BURGERS with a new twist , .. chopped ripe ded Swiss cheese mixed in with the chopped beef — Hamburgers olives and shred- give it a differént Shred Cheese, Add Olives, Presto -- Ham Like hamburgers? Like ham- , burgers with olives? Then you're ; sure to go for Western Styte Bur= | gers. Try them during. August, Na- | a Sandwich Month. 7 Cook sander gees beef with rich ripe olives and tart mustard. | Then blend. with tangy Swiss, cheese, Spoon this tasty mixture inte bakery-fresh enriched ham. | burger buns,. Wrap each plump | Cereal Used in Chicken Loaf Here is a new and different chicken loaf for you to try ., think your family, from 6 to 60, | will really enjoy it. The thickening | in the loaf is the easily used and satisfactory ingredient, quick-cook- ing rice cereal. The sauce is very “simple . Aer your favorite white sauce with the addition of good broiled mush- rooms and a bit of ginger. Add some buttered French green beans, a tossed salad and your fa- vorite dessert. Baked Chicken Loaf 2 cups chopped cooked turkey \% cup diced celery % cup diced 1 egg, beaten 1 cup ehicken broth, or bouillon \% cup quick-cooking rice cereal 1, teaspoon salt \% teaspoon peppe: : 1 tablespoon minesd parsiey Put chicken,. or turkey meat, through food chopper with celery and onion, Add beaten egg, the| broth or bouillon, rice cereal, salt, pepper and parsley. Mix well and | pack lightly in greased loaf pan, | about 8x4 inches. * Bake until firm, about one hour, in moderately hot oven, 375 degrees, When done, turn out on hot serving platter, Cut in slices and serve with a het sauce made by combining 1 cup medium white sauce, the con- tents of a3-ounce can sliced broiled mushrooms and 1 teaspoon ginger, then heating together. Yield: Six servings. jtoo. Fill and wrap the sandwiches we |Tiched buns, Western Style Bur- ehicken of) ‘with a~crisp~ salad —and—crusty ‘burg Delight bun in foil and bake slowly to {achieve a perfect harmony of flavors. During the 20 - minute baking period, toss together a crisp green salad, make q pitcher of refreshing iced tea and set out utensils for a casual buffet sup- per. Western Style Burgers are truly guest-worthy fare, You'll be asked to share your recipe | ence your friends taste this so- | good sandwich, Western Style Burgers make im- pressive picnic or grill-side eating, at home.Fuck into the picnic bas- ket and do the baking over the grill at your favorite picnic spot. | sThis savory meat and cheese filling provides abundant protein. Served in vitamin-and iron-en- gers make a wholesome, taste- | appealing main dish. Feature them | often at summer luncheons or sup- pers. Western Style Borgers i, teaspoon salad ofl eeoed aed 4. tables choppe: on 5 pound gieuha a beet t%, cup chopped ripe olives ee 1 teaspoon pered mustard ... ... 1 cup shredded "Fetes cheese 4 enriched hamburger buns Butter or margarine Heat oil in skillet. Add onion and cook gently about 5 minutes, Add meat and cook until all red color disappearé. Blend in olives and mustard. Remove from heat. Stir | in cheese quickly. ' Split buns. Spread with butter or margarine. Spoon meat mixture on bottom halves of buns, Cover with bun tops. Wrap in aluminum foil, Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 20 minutes. Remove from oven | and cool 5 minutes. Unwrap. Serve hot. Makes 4 sandwiches. Dish Fit for Company Here's a luxurious company | | dish: Season heavy cream with garlic powder; mix with cooked | cleaned shrimp, cooked rice and) cooked green peas. Add sliced wa- ter chestnuts if you like. Heat in a) Jarge covered skillet and serve | rolls, Good seasonings for cream of | tomato soup: Worcestershire sauce, | aluminum foil in the oven. | over it." taste. These burgers are baked in Pistachio Sauce Sparks Sundae Are you a pistachio fan? It seems Wendy in Peter Pan, decidedly is. “Any flavor so long as it’s pis- ice cream, pistachio sauce and lots and lots of pistachio nuts scattered Pistachio Sundae Sauce Mix 1 box of instant vanilla pud- corn syrup. Stir in 2 tablespoons water and | 2 teaspoons pistachio flavoring. Serve over vanilla ice cream) topped with a sprinkling of pis-' tachio nuts. Checolate Mint Sundae Sauce Mix 1 box of instant chocolate corn syrup. Stir in one-fourth cup water and 2 drops oil of pepper- | mint. Serve over chocolate ice cream, .___Maple .Nut Sundae Sauce Stir 1 package of instant vanilla pudding into 1 cup light (white) corn syrup. Stir in 2 tablespoons water, (For thinner sauce use one- fourth cup water), Stir in three-fourths teaspoon | with 40 per cent syrup, — ' Thanksgiving dinner . . that Kathy Nolan, who played) tachio,” she said, adding, “My fa-| vorite sundae is made with vanilla | | phisticated gourmet glow. Chiffonade Dressing ding into 1 cup of light (white) | pudding into 1 cup light (white) | ~ Stock Freezer - With Cherries ~ $ ries. Wash, stem and pit them, if desired. You may leave them un- pitted for salad and dessert gar- nishes, but for cocktails and tossed salads pitted cherries are much preferred. Once these preliminaries are taken care of, pack the cherries in ee proof containers or in glass freezer jars, and cover THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 195: _ —! 1955 4 There’s a rea really white white | -wash...the kind you ‘get with CLOROX ! This syrup is in the propor. tions of 1% parts sugar to 2 parts water. Add one-fourth tea- speon ascorbic acid or other anti- exident for each cup cold syrup. “When filling container, leave one- half inch Space at top for expan- freezer paper on the top of cher- ries to keep them below level of the syrup, Seal and freeze imme- diately, If cherries are not pitted, prick in three or four places with a fork to permit sugar absorption. Then, next winter “spring” a de- lightful fresh cherry salad for . or when- ever the occasion requires some- thing special, Be sure to serve those cherties while still partially frozen .,, while there are still ice crystals apparent on them. It's a taste treat to make even the most so- ‘Ideal Over Lettuce Fine Western-grown Iceberg let- tuce, now so plentiful and inex- | pensive in the markets, is a per- fect answer to your salad problems | when served alone in wedges with your favorite dressing. If you have no particular favor- \ite, try this special chiffonade dressing developed by. Barbara Clinton, home economist for the | Western Growers Association. Chlffonade Dressing $ Add 1 cup French dressing slow- | ly to one-quarter cup mayonnaise. Chop finely 1 tablespoon of onion, 2 tablespoons of pimiento and two |hard-cooked eggs. Stir into the dressing. maple flavor, Serve over ice cream ; and top with chopped nuts, Makes | 1% cups. Extra Rich Maple Sauce Prepare Maple Sauce. Stir in 2 tablespoons melted margarine or butter. Add Cantaloupe Balls Cantaloupe balls are a delicious addition to a tossed green salad. They may be marinated in a lem- several hours in the refrigerator and added to the crisp greens just before serving. Use the marinade as the dressing for the greens, of course! ——————————— For High Quality. ‘Low Price Meats = Groceries— LEWIS BROS. MKT. \celery salt, chopped green onions. 497) Dinle wy. MA 6-081! Flavor-seaied in fester 2 chilling, easier stocking flat-top MiraCans.* eee ee eee ~ REFRESHING NEWS!—From a grand old name Pa process. ..MADE PURELY FOR YOUR REFRESHMENT a Sa ae Saks oe 5 ees ees eee eee s. Pab t's exclusive ace Sparkle ae these y beverages alive and bubbling to the last datiiots sip—actually aids the digestive your family with ice cold glasses of Pabst Sparkling Beverages today! TRY ALL 6 SPARKLING BEVERAGES og: or conics ase rat -_ Sis, qpetiated enkbrenss sommes tae can am ae On an Oe On Gm ae en Oe Oe Oe Om Oe Oe ee Sn ae — Hereneretetnete BE ee a. on-sparked French dressing for | ‘Son, Place apiece of crumpied| | FORTY-ONE oy ’ é em pacman || ADLER'S OPEN SUN. Gold Standard SALMON 1 tb 39°) : Toll | | | a. a hee ee sa en a a AS SD DE oD ee sie ee oe ae aoe le ae aoe} Ge oe oe ae | = o- oe & * | | le j a EAA DLE 1200 BALDWIN Ave. é fs = Jos 3 > x 3: EAaee Tee > Paste: = + 4 ee } att? YF 1 c ic so . ® . : "4 i ES. i a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee Te es be a, fPOUPER wi@E ee th, BS ae conchamanmnell nee ' rE Da2 uae : tis a : | ? ! mote ole — coo ke it makes them souion too! | k ) You're proud the neighbors knew the wash is The easiest way to avoid @ musty-smelling wash yours when W's Cloren-cleen. for Clerex removes is to lounder with Cloroa. Far Clorox deodorizes stelas erch ond mildew. And * leaves linens doisy-fresh whether dried indoors i Aat Ginginess, ee . or out. And Clorox is free from caustic, a linen- ci y there's protection os well os pride in @ Cloron-clean conserving lecture patented by Clorox. In oddi- re wash. For ne other home laundering product equals tion, Clorox, a liquid, contains no gritty perticles ue I Clorox in germ-hilling efficiency! to domage wash, washer of dryer. * il i rar : NN fo OTB Busy housewives call on CLOROX to = make bathrooms “company clean” paper ny ees ie he Oka What @ difference when you use Bright fast colors... Chorus yaa hie | A Clorox in your cleaning routine! It f amevws Galing fim i il | not only removes stubborn stains a ing linens...Cloros x ss ond disagreeable odors, it disint , latin rere | ... provides added health protection \ a os well os sporkle and freshness. ‘ Hundreds of public health depart 6B tents ‘ ments recommend the Clorox type es chen: ger tise : \ at disinfection. See label for more _% health protecting uses and directions. ; ee em . (aie BG) MMMM A LC VE CLIP THIS COUPON @ i \e Michigon, U. S. Ne. 1 50 Lb. 89° Bag | HUNT'S FANCY FRUIT | COCKTAIL | i aa * THE PON PTIAC PRESS aon’ Section| THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1955 PAGES 42-45 (Y Returning {rom the main lodge at Camp | of Rochester (left) and Nerma Carrick of Sherwood, near Lapeer, bearing food sup-| Holly. plies for the evening meal are Gayle Colley | + — Postnuptial Party Fetes Newlywed Mrs. Charles Wixom was feted | at a post-nuptial shower Wednes- | day evening at the Woodland ave- nue home of Mrs. Charles Koella. | Co-hostesses were Mrs. Carroll Os- mun and Bre. John Nigge man, Ld The honuree is the former Sue Stolpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stolpe of Starr avenue, | Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles S. Wixom of Lake- land avenue. The couple exchanged their vows duly 23 at All Saints Epis- copal Church.. + Anarrangement of assorted white flowers and lighted tapers deco- | rated ,the refreshment table at | which Mrs. Stétpe presided | Guests al the kitchey shower were Mrs, Stelpe, Mrs. -Wixom, Beth Netherell of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Arthur Truesdell of Wayne, Mra. Robert Evans, Mrs. Bart Bart. lett, and Mrs. J, A. Rammes and Mrs. Charlies B. Wixom, grandmother of the bridegroom. Others were Mrs. CC. Gerald Smith, Mrs. Michael Ashley, Mrs. | Bruce Wixom, Marilyn Hanby, Marilyn Shearer and Marian Lin. | gle. Church Group Has Cooperative Dinner The Philathea Class of the Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Edward Schultz of Rattalee road for a. cooperative dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ernal Lloyd con- ducted the business session and Mrs. Ralph Osborne was in charge of devotions, — scene, Stripping the branches | is | Dorothy By RUTH SAUNDERS pean travel plans are being made Thy several Bioomfield residents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D, Williams of Haverhill road sail Aug, 24 on ithe S.S. “Queen Mary” to travel abroad for six weeks, . An extensive Mediterrean cruise ‘will be taken on the S.S. ‘“Caronia”’ by Mrs. James Q. Goudie and her sisters, Mrs, Walter Williams and Four guests and 3) members Mrs. H. M. Bacon of Woodward were presefit. Mrs. Osborne will: avenue. They leave early’ in open her home on Ellwood street September and will be gone «for for the next — 44 days, FLOYD ©. REYNOLDS JACK R. STANTON Receiving a cooperative eit- Graduating Friday trom General Mineering degtee from General Mo- | Motors Institute at Flint, will be tors Institute at Flint on Friday | J4ck R. Stanton, With Mrs. Stan- will be Floyd Edwin Reynolds. He | | ton, he makes his home on Stirling /averiue, The encement is the son.of Mr, and Mrs. How- age Heme? |cises will take place at Atwood. asd J. Reynolds of Boston avenve. | Stadium in Flint. 4° 2 © Woe a ee Coe SS PES Staley of _Clarkston. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Euro-| | | miskey and her fiance, ilette were honored at a cocktail Tea | Gushee of Detroit. On will be honored again at a supper party whieh Mr-and- Mrs, Wi “Henry Ford a through— the. *_* | Bonnie Newmarch of Pickering road (right), smallest /member in the unit at Camp Sherwood, surprised even her- self by felling her tree before the photographer was on the in preparation for a quad pod, Bloomfield Residents: Plan Exciting European Trips | { will be Mr. and Mrs,-F. H, Mott. Cs * co Elise Lake entertained at luncheon on Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club. Included as guests | Leaving Sept._$-to-fly_te Europe were her sister, Mrs. Harry Fike | “e a watched pot never boils,” but not discouraged by the old adage and watching in eager anticipation are coun- selor Linda Sjogren, of Rochester (left), and Barbara Mag- Baldwin__«6f —Orchard— +3 | pee _nus of Bloomfield Hills, knou @ ere *y Peutiae Press Phepos n in camp circles as “Ricki.” | | Girl Scouts Work Hard for Roundup “Primitive Unit Aids Campers Qualifying for Session Buckling. down to an intensive camping practice this summer in preparation for the Girl Seout Senior Roundup in 1956, are nine girls from the Northern Oakland County Council of Girl Scouts, * Plans for this primitive unit have been in the making for the past two years, and incorporated into the “camp program this year. Older Intermediate and Senior Girl Scouts in the Council will have a chance to qualify for the national Senior Roundup which will be aftended by 5.000 Girl Seouts and adults from all parts of the United States. The camp site chosen is an out- of-the-way spot mid-way between two established , eamp units at ud Weed : the trail, cleared the area, aaeed fire wood and tents’ were pitched. As we entered the camp, the . girls had returned from their day's activities on the water- front, each girl working to im- prove her swimming, beating or canoeing. Shining faces and slicked back, dampened lecks were much in evidence. . Eagerly the “Ridgeway nine” (as they have named themselves) pointed out the innovations that changed this wooded area into a comfortable spot to live, play and work. We could scarcely keep up with the girls as they flitted from their improvised table, to a latched wash stand complete. with natural lay-of-the-land. drainage, to the tool rack in the tree~for long handled > tools, and on to the cooking area which was ready in anticipation of the night meal, NUTRITIOUS FOOD Too many cooks will never spoil The campers were photographed at Camp Sherwood, the | their broth, for each has his own Northern Oakland Girl Scout + | | "| neighbor, i breach of etiquette not to return { { | | 4 Camp, near Lapeer.: job to do. They told of a super apple pie baked in a reflector oVen "| the night before and of ever popu It’s Vital to Return Call of Neighbor Etiquette Demands: Visit but Gift ls Not Necessary By EMILY POST A wife tells me: a new house in a new neighbor- hood, Several days after we moved | brought a box of homemade cook- ies. I would like to know when I | return this call if it would be pro- | per to bring her something “Also. if one does not have any- thing in common with a new’ would it be a gross her visit?” Answer: It is very Important that you return her visit with apparent pleasure but it is not at all expected that you take any- thing to her. “Dear Mrs. Post: I'm going to spend part of my vacation in the fown in which my fiance works. -+ Em staying-at the house of friends of his, a young married couple with a small child, who are stran- | gers to me. “IT know from him that they | haven't much money and I won-/ dered how I ‘vould pay my way. | +I don’t want to hurt their feelings | | but I would feel a lot better about | Popps of Hillside drive, wil] be- | Staying there if I could defray the expense of my visit.” Answer: dust write and tell him how you feel and let him telt his friends what you have said and make arrangements for you. If they refuse, don't press “My husband | | and I have recently moved into| “Hl have when completed. iy is lar camp-stew which fills the basie oo of any nutritional ex- PThe pack girls arrived bearing | all the provisions for-a complete | meal from the main’ lodge below. The responsibility of the complete meal starts with them. Kabobs were to be the main stay for sup- per, turned out by cooking potato slices, meat and onions alternating on qa stick Project for the day was the | start of a quadpod. We were | quite fascinated by the many uses this piece of equipment | stripped down poles, notched and | lashed together to form a table, corner chairs and even a bed! im, a neighbor came to call and) When the Senior Roundup rolls around, girls from all over the nation will ship them to the to- cation dismantled, then assemble | them again for camp use. Anyone familiar with Sherwood's | traditional song of Old King Cole and his Sherwood family knows that there aré six verses .. . but Ridgewood, only two weeks in ex- | istence, has alreddy changed that by adding its own verse. They | sang this to us as we bid them farewell on the path leaving the scene of the — site. Myrtle Popps Is Honored at -Bridal_ Shower A bridal shower honoring Myrtle ‘opps was held Wednesday eve- | ning at the Osage circle home of {Mrs;—Edward Hummel! Jr. Mrs. Albert Popps was co-hostess, Myrtle, daughter of William , come the bride of Lowell Menter ‘in September. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Menter of | Spence street. | Refreshments were served from {a table decorated with delphinium, with a lace umbrella. Small dupli- cate umbrellas were set at each | of Fuebusgh whe te visting | Becky Odell, of Commerce and Barbara| but very necessary in pitching a tent. This, % Place at the table. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, —— | Sone at the shower were Mrs. James P. Baldwin, Mry. W, S. Curtice fright) of Rochester agree that ar-| ts the only primitive unit at ol Sherwood | «Dear Mrs, Post. In the all-coach J. . . Menter, Mrs. Antia Mitchell, Cooper, Mrs. Richard D. Adams | ranging for water > drainage -' is hard work | this | year. : trains, where one sleeps at night Mrs. Otto..Meyer...Mrs. Kendall of Oklahoma City and Mrs, | | in the same seat one oecupies by Taylor, Mrs. Nellie Henshilwood, George W. MeCormick Jr. tday, but is not separated from | Mrs. Rosario Nadeau and Mrs. * ¢ 8 : | other people, may a woman change Jack Seifert. st-in Pontiac = rme Georgia Roehm, daughter of Mr Pe CT. Son Ay N e Ww Ss of In tor PS in on lac into a negligee or housecoat to! Others were Mrs. Nellie Murphy, land. Mrs. Arthur W. Roehr of keep. her dress from looking slept! Mrs. Harold Richardson, Mrs. Franklin, and cher fiance, Guy, age and_Mrs— Heary—1 = Ee = he ‘ s ths Engtandtwhere he 7#— _________j Frank Haag Mrs—Jesse—_Wri: ai ~ ; +—hang—and;_olds—ith their—son,—Dick,—have—two-mon in TWhite, will be guests of honor ata (aoe Bobby and Dick, are leaving | returned from a two week trip -attended the International Con- — Judith Popps. Patricia Popps, Mrs. cocktail party Sunday which her ¢,, ineir home in Sacramento, | gress for advance training in Sataj——Answer:—Takean extra, com- | Dorothy Adair and Mrs, Keone aunt, Mrs. Charles Kurth, will : S to Montreal and Quebec, They | vation Army work. He was‘ chosen : Portable dress that you could | Meyer. i give. The party will be held—at Mrs. Kurth's home in the Indian ES Manor in Detroit. S * J e Alicia Cum Jerry Gil- Another bride-clect, party Saturday evening by" Aug. 20 they R. Rodie will give in their Pilgrim road home. * * Mrs. Ernest R. Breech, Mrs. John S. Bugas, Mrs. M. M. Burg- ess, Mrs, William J. Scripps and Mrs, 8. Gordon Saunders have re- turned from a trip on the freighter, * Calif. after having _spent_ the past! aise stopped in Naugatuck, Conn, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlor dr, Larry Simon e . | eame home with them to spend ‘Captain and Mrs. E. L. Foote | SO Wes Wee Dee. | and sons Donnie, Charles and Tom- Visiting at the hointe ot Mx cand my_Of Panama City, Fla... are vis Ite are — a ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pike wide for several days, are E. E. Foote of Hazel street and the | “his sisters and tetr tedhends. _Don Formans of Lake Orion. Cap- | o.0 suests-imetude Mr.and Mrs. tain Foote is Operations -Officer Harvey. Moyer of Oshawa, Ont.. at Tyndal Air Base in Panama engender Mrs, Ross Anderson of | City. | Brantford, Ont., Mrs. George Me- | | Farland of Toronto jand, Mrs. Roy | | Walker of Niagara Falls, Ont, Beg Satie pl Pa of Cadillac | reet is leaving by plane Fri toe a three week vacation in son, Ariz., with her parents, Mr. three weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson of Pontiac | drive. et * * * Mr, and Mrs, Gordon E. Reyn- Official Club Flower Chosen by Society * * * Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blanchard | and Mr. and Mrs, James Morrison | Taylor returned Monday from a | Visit with the Rev. and Mrs. Rob- ert Woodruff ot Westharnpton, | L.1. * * * 2uests of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph- Polk Jr. at their summer home. at Old Mission last week were! Mrs. Ralph L, Polk and Mrs. Manly Davis, oe 3.4 > &» ff > Mrs. Don Harrison opened her |\home on James Street recently | for a meeting of the Phi Epsilon Nu Society. During the business” meeting the members chose the | Pelatives. rose as their official flower. focempayind Mrs. Dodge on _ Plans were diseussed for a card her return to Pontiac will be ber | party to be held Aug. 23 at the | sister, Mrs. George Leach and — | Euclid street .home of Beth children of Ramona Terrace, who McEvoy. , have been visiting in Tucson for The group's recent tamily pic- two months: nic was held at the Clive street | .. | home of Mrs. Walter Hedlund, with) Captain Scien Vie has just re- ‘Mrs, Jerry Swanson as hostess, | turned to his home after spending ‘and Mrs. P. H, Miller, formerly of Pontiac. They will accompany her to Los Angeles: for a visit with, i | t ‘ ‘ & ® tte represent the Eastern Michigan i division of the Salvation Army at) this congress, , s * * 5 Guests of Mrs. Ragner Hellenius of Clarkston for the past five, weeks have been her sister-in-law, “Mrs. Sven Minnert and Son, Jor-— gen of Ostersund, Sweden, and | her brother-in-law Ake Hellenius |! with his daughter Karin of Upp- | sala, Sweden. Ld * oe Mr. ‘and Mrs, Ronald Felix. of Crescent drive recently celebrated] their first wedding anniversary at ‘a gathering with friends. They left llater for a week's vacation at | Mackinaw City. New Plastic Dish A new plastic soap dish on the wall next to the bathtub in the easi- ‘est way te make sure the soap is where you want it when you want Coming Events wacs of Covert Methodist Chorch wiht | Rete an -~ eream social Saturday at* 5:30 p.m -POReAnsiilary, 120 will meet at 280 W Monteaim Thureday ot 8 p.m. Officers | a 7 pm. f Pree nn ea or OP Pah Sar Sra re pa eae Gr oe ee ee ak oh a a tS tand Della Guiger; l change in—in_the ladies reom, but _ the negligee or housecoat really | would be unsuitable. Plans Under Way -for-Trabajama-—— A «Moonlight. Ball” is being iplanned by the Trabajamas Club for. Aug. 27. The Roosevelt Tem- -ple..will’ be converted into a little “Hawaii.” - Deanna Dovre, general chair- man, has appointed the following committees: decorations, Char Stark, Barb ' Daniels, Joannie Richards, Kay Newlin, Carol Bol- ton and Mary Mount; publicity, Nancy Beach, Delores Lutzkiw,. Marie Meyer, Lindy Burt-and Barb. Kenny. Other committies are: band, Ber- nice McLean, Maurene Edwards ‘tickets, Kay Chmioski, Jan Slater and Judy Cotter; door prize, Margaret Sel- vala; patrons, Glenda McGinnis, Mara Doyle and Myra Goines;-re- W. | freshments, ‘Jeanette Cockle, Joan i Jarrard and Sharon Knickerbocker, ’ Couple Honored ‘at Lawn Supper Nancy McClure and- Pvt. Harotd party and supper Wednesday, by Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Buell of Bir- —_—+mingham—The—attalr board shower. The couple will speak their mar- riage vows Saturday afternoon at four o'clock in the: Church of Christ on North Perry street. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. McClure of East Beverly street, and Harold is the son of the Sam P. Johnsons of Oliver street, Mr. and Mrs, Johnson will be hosts at the rehearsal dinner Thurs- day _at_their—Oliver—street—home. \Evenings at Home ‘Needed by All Girls 2 ery girl needs an evening or two a week to herself, a ‘time to he used for checking ovér ward- robe repairs, lining up shoes that need mending, rinsing out lin ’ gerie and stockings, : ‘right, —__ W..Johnsen-were feted with ajawn > ° was a cup For Stains—Alcohol A litle denatured alcohol applied with a brush will remove stubborn toba stains ‘from copper or |" brass gshtrays. Rinse with hot wa- ter e cleaning. \ esheets olen you will live with the rest of your | any table, whether it be the picnic Ff hack edd de mio |table in the backyard, or pe in \ the most elegant dining room. i = | By merely varying the accesso-7 a” As 800ny As ‘you are engaged, it's | If you choose tableware that -has~ | time to decide what china, silver good design, you won't need a IAL een edn hhd A hdkd alts Kj We TKK TKR TR ITOK TOK KK : i ries and linens, you can have a. Those Sweet, Juicy, Delicious. + | beautiful table — for any oc- y RED * | casion, using the same china and if HAVEN PEACHES === =~ Good design can be found in | f\ every price range, in patterns to / NOW READY! =f 2222225 ic a | patterns look (raditional, others |My \ iy | modern. But remember that good | \ wy | design always cuts across the AN ff Best Peaches for Canning & Pickling PICK ‘EM YOURSELF line of “periods” In home fur- | nishings. Modern is not synonymous with “informality nor traditional with is modern in feeling can set an N t Covering . A a ee i ao io 2 = leome clean with the. mere wipe ° Bumper Edge f | Pontiac Soe Photes of a suday cloih : ; a traf ‘ i$ ° 2 u oul find them in hand-screenec sae @ Quilted Lining with A) los a Grilling hot dogs at their ; 25th anniversary Bet-together | Thomas Lelcich, of Grosse Pointe W oods, and Francis Van’ ne ci cane Gall ween a} ‘ Pockets \ at the deBeauclair cottage on Elizabeth Lake, added to the Horn (right) of Elizabeth. Lake road. The group met patterns—in a lovely range of cool @ Choice of 4 Colors | enjoyment for the host Warren deBeauclair, (left) Mrs. , | originally a as teenagers to enjoy whole: some summer fun. | pastels to suit any setting. - i ; 7" ~~ oe ee -FORTY-THREE — Marks» 25th Anniversary. ‘AU GUST ‘TY, 1955 In August 1930 a group of teen- Moore, Mrs. Albert Tallenger, Mrs. eae boys and girls, _ = ss. |Ralph Price and Mr. and Mrs. gan gathering at Zlizabet! e for swimming and summer. fun. Russell deBeauclair. * * * Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa.; and | Mrs. and Mrs. Archie McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne DeBeau. | Cleveland. School called them in the fall) otair, Warren deBeauc'alr, Jack | _ but the ties remained, “and they MacNamara, Mrs, Norbert Car- Don't Lure Pests Sy. gathered. every weekend. : : 7 ‘The months grew into years and| "Tr Mes. David Campbell, Mr. Even a temporarily empty house | old Heyer, Archie McCallum and meshed the group closer. | : Francis Vanitorn are also Pon- Kach © this group with their vemos taihand, sports. and | te members. children have met the first Sat- Out of town members included | urday in August at the Hugo @é-) Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kuhne, |fireplace opening to keep pests Beauclair cottage on Elizabeth Daytona Beach, Fla.; Mr. and/ out. No food supplies should be Lake, Saturday marked the 25th | Mrs. Glenn VariAtta, Baltimore, ' left-around to lure them. anniversary of the group. | : —s Members from Pontiac were Mr. | and Mrs. Winston Bancroft, Glenn Mee Atta, Charles V. Kuhne, Mrs. } - J. Parish, Mr. and Mrs, Jack DL Fae As —_ fr, os Cool Table Settings Chase Away Heat Greet the warm wealket with cool table settings that are a breeze | to take care of! The new plastic | tablecloths and place “mats are, — pretty enough fer—campany; and | insects, so vacationers should be sure to close stove dampers and place a screen or board over the Dress Salon —Second Floor 48 N. Saginaw St. PASSPORT TO AUTUMN. THAN Smooth Crossing \ CRT and exclusively ours LAYAWAY NOW! To Compliment Your /: 7 fs i FUR COAT EEF ry ; Reguler 25.00 Sail smoothly through summer SPECIAL... ‘O0 a and into fall in these transition cotton dresses Shagbork, striped cotton, nubby cotton, tweedy cottons,.and others. Important mew version of the cloche . . . smart way to look beguiling with dark, trans-season cottons now . with tweeds and jersey3, come auturn. in “two-faced” Vis a Vis, from our trans-season collection by Stephen Anne, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs,: David. mutual respect, faith and loyalty) and Mrs. Thomas Lekich, Har. | | can become @ home to rodents and , JACOBSEN’S Garden Center 15 Minutes From Pontioc—Out M-24 (Perry) On the Right As You Enter Lake Orion PEER SS SSS RSSESSEeSeS » I HHH KKK KKK KY Black watch, charcoal shades in black, grey, brown. Junior, misses’ sizes. elegant table, and traditional table- | wear can help to create an in- formal one, As for silver flatware. remem- | ber that_your sterling silver will live far beyond your own lifetime _\ kay — ' . ie seomahennany! ath 48 N. Saginaw St. Use Our New Elevator STARTS TOMORROW AT = 3 DAYS ONLY! 7 srivay, saurpay and MONDAY 48 N. SAGINAW ST. ‘oud Fults sia G See Our Newest 1956 Fur Fashions in Coats, Capes, Jackets, Stoles.and Scarfs and Annis SPECIAL TRUNK SHOWING... . brought to ARTHUR’S by MR. JACK NORGARD Noted Annis Fur Fashion lage DO AS ARTHUR'S DID . ‘BUY EARLY qnd SAVE! Prices Plus Federal Tax * Take Advantage of Our Biggest AUGUST FUR SAVINGS ; in Years! * Plus ARTHUR'S NEW 12-PAY PLAN! s iYOU BUY NOW AND PAY BALANCE OVER 12 MONTH _ ie | Mr. Norgard, | Noted Annis | Fur Fashion | Authority. “ io i, tee Oe ea es . Black dye PERSIAN CAMB JACKET $379 A SMALL DEPOSIT... Stour a ——-—“ Mitek $voig a And Regular Payments Holds CLUTCH CAPE $129 . | 329 ratiage gH Your re Until Wearing $ : | | You Con Then Pay the Bélonce Over 12 Monthge Air-Conditioned for Summer Comfort f . Pur Salon Sex d Ploor 2 : Use Our New El r Fur Producte ro te be ry Sagara tog of Origin Siiacstlcicn a i ; von F . 5 ‘ ee f } : rs i * : ea ri ee ; ‘ ; : eas ee j i a a ,: { ee a a a i a ld Ne A ee tee eed he et hae Kb eh 464660464 48S OS ES hel deeleh ether tates re e “ ‘s — fe __. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ~e i x i ~* Nero minseeghinterat een Reg. $14.95 S90 NOW “The Bést Friend 87 N. Saginaw St. Next. to Federal Store : Clearance! MEN’S MESH SHOES Famous Make Shoes Save $5.00! COMPLETELY AIR COOLED Your Feet Face Had” FE 2-2492 By ELIZABETH WOODWARD come true. A girt just doesn’t wake up some fine sunny morning -to find herself the belle of the ball. Not if she grows up with a group of boys who see her ail the time | year in and year out. It's the result’of a lot of subtle It's a lovely dream that doesn’t | The belle business isn't sudden. | JO ANN AUGHENBAUGH Mr. and Mrs. John C. Llewellyn of Westacres announce the engage ment of their daughter, to Robert W, Jensen, son of M: and Mrs. Martin H., Jensen of has been set by the couple. Sandals are pretty, cool summer | footwear but buy the right size. | They're neither pretty nor com- | fortable when they’re a half-size / | too short. Further, they'll do your ' feet damage. ‘ , Lakeview drive. No wedding date | changes that happen gradually. |It(can. seem” sudden if she goes jaway for a while, makes all the i changes, then comes back-ttmake a dramatic impression on the old | crowd Being popular with the boys takes a bit of buildup, getting Trash ls Gobbled by Gas Incinerator A gas disposal unit is a wonder- ful thing to own. It not only takes care of garbage, but you can toss “everything that's burnable into the incinerator besides. Newspapers, magazines, discarded wrappings, cardboard containers, all disap- pear quickly, These, of course, are standard uses, but many people have dis- covered, that they can incinerate old shoes, hats, clothing, too! Jo Ann! Popularity ‘Just Doesn’ ready, setting the stage. It takes | a longer or a shorter time de- pending on the raw material the girl has to work with. But mak- _ ing the most of what’s given ts what I call getting set to date. And it's what I'd recommend to this girl. “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 15 jnow and my parents won't let me date until I’m 16. | wondering is whether at that time the boys wil] take an interest in “me and ask me for dates? “My friends tell me I'm fairly |pretty. They've all heen dating 'since they were 13. I'm going to istart high school in the fall and I fee| that my parents are being un- fair in their rule. Is there any way you can help me-eut?”’ What I'm |. Answer: Your freshman year | needn’t be a complete dud just | because you consider it the “last long mile’ before you're 16. Things are going to happen, be- ginning in the fall; new things, exciting things. Even your par- ents will realize that the whole deaf is different, | The normal school routine. will | include activities that assume boys and girls together. Unless - your family wants you to be excluded no ShOP * BOYS! DAN RIVER plaids MEN’S DAN “GO COLOR Shirts that pack style wallop! Handsome fall-tone woven in long-wearing Dan River cotton gingham... . buy -"em-now Penney Price! Wrinkle -shed® finish. Machine washable. ; . x ah WRN SRN SOS OK PENNEY’S « GINGHAMS! 938 sizes 10 to 18 dr. boys’ steee tm cea ata .. -—% * Sie \ a% * RIVER PLAIDS ‘STYLED BY TOWNCRAFT® Get the newest, smartest plaid sport shirts around. Smart, be- cause they're fine-wear Wrinkl- Shed® cottons, also because” they're Towncraft®-~ styled for cool, trim casual looks. “p98 sires small, medium, large, extra large hn, eee _ DAN RIVER’S — WRINKLE-SHED’ PLAIDS (Shown in Color in This Week’s “LIFE”) - ALL ALL In fabrics from some of America’s mekers PENNEY’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL - DRESSES" BY THE DOZENS 98 Sizes 71014 Sizes 3 to 6x... 2.98 styling! washable in your machine! ! ALL fashioned with DEEP hems for seasons of weerl = Mom, the girls will just naturally GO _for_these_terrifie- Penney dresses! They're ~~~ styled with all the know-how of top makers, done in sparkling plaids and ginghams and Lord. And, Mom, you'll GO for their machine-washable easy, upkeep afrs, their deep, deep hems that keep them growing with your young fashion plate. Bring al! the girls to Penney’s today — you'll save! ee tt te re ~ = Ss “SCHOOL AHEAD | toe y tment sy 4 ‘AUGUST 11, 1055 land your diet, so that you'll look from some of the interésting parts of-the schoo] program, they'll have to consider seriously some of the requests you bring home. Sogwhy not ‘start right new get- ting set? Spend the rest of the summer getting your hair and skin | in shape, watching your posture blooming and attractive in the fall. And when school starts make ‘ + things with your new friends. Ang show them that you want to bé friendly, Chatter, laugh, be gay, helpful and “happy. fAn ex- cellent’ limpression you'll be making.) The boys Will notice and take an interest. They'll ask you to the school affairs. And your family | is quite likely to give you permis-- perience, so that when real date will be old enough, in- more. ways than one, to handle them. % - Honeymoon | The bridegroom is the son of Mr.} | fashioned with a fitted bodice, + aif | double strand of pearls. sion to go. \ A-year of that will give you the poise you need, and a bit of ex- up your mind to take part in everything that's going on. Spend IDENTICAL GOWNS Honeymooning at Mackinac Is- land are Mr. and Mrs. Richard) Bridesmaids Lyn Garrison, sis-| ride eels ter of the groom and Mrs. Stuart The bride is the former Sharon | Bost. cousin of the bride, wore Pietz, daughter of Mrs. Frank | Mentical gowns, except for cotor: Pietz of Maynard court . and| They-were fashioned like that of Frank Pietz of Nortir Jessie’ street. | the maid of honor. . Their flowers were of carnations and Mrs. Burmond Garrison of and°roses and their floral head- West Brooklyn avenue | pieces matched their bouquets. The First Baptist Church was|. Saundra DeFlorio wore a yellow the setting for the Saturday eve-| gown of net over taffeta, and car- ning double ring ceremony per-|Tied a tiny bouquet of yellow roses ‘formed at 7 o'clock by Dr. H. H. | for her duties as junior bridesmaid. Savage before an altar banked | * * © with white gladioli. | - Wearing a matching yellow gown A gown of trycen erystallette was Terri Lynn Pietz, sister of was worn by the bride. ft was | the bride, who acted as flower girl. Serving his brother as best man |was Robert Garrison. Stuart Bost }and Edward Johnson seated the | guests. A reception was held in the church partors, inamediately fol- lowing the ceremony. — hoop skirt and short train. ‘Her finger tip veil fell front a crown sequins and seed pearls. Around her neck she wore a A cascade arrangement of while Toses- with-a white -oremd- was carried by the bride. Mrs, Ezio Bisogni, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was of mint green net over erystallette, with a matching jacket. She carried an arrange- ment of while carnations and yel- low roses and wore a matching headpiece When the new Mrs. Garrison left for her honeymoon she was wear- ing a navy blue princess style cot- ton dress, trimmed in white. Her accessories were white .and she was wearing a white orchid from her bridal bouquet They will reside on West Brook- lyn avenue. a beautiful gown for the Bride taking beautiful wedding come true in one of our exquisite bridal gowns. Be the loveliest of brides ... An Alicia Bride. Lovely. hacy. Trousseau Lingerie Bridegmaids' Gowns Alicia Bridal Saton 55 W. Huron, . FE §-3675 Open Monday and Priday “til ® Evenings by Appointment Old, Sagging Mattresses Rebuilt Like New in Just One Day! Call in the morning —we will deliver your old mattress that SAME DAY — rebuilt lik new! Only best. materials used. Oxford Mattress Co. 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 ne te Ae 9 . i ike ey OP 4 _ these exclusive at Mackinac Make all your dreams of abreath- Bj | } | | | ae Fashion “‘must™ for fall—or any season' The shirtwaist dress—so | flattering to every figure, we've cut this wonderful style from sizes 12 to 42! Favorite 8gore skirt be- |low the fitted bodice; convertible | collar for-cemfort; choice of two sleeve versions! | Pattern 4862: Misses’. Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 3, 40, | 42. Size 16 takes 3's yards 45-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to ANNE ADAMS, care Pon- | tiac Press, 137 Pattern, Dept., 243 | West ‘17th St., New York 11, N. Y.. | Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. Old Recipe Is One for Unusual Pie Mrs. Beatrice ‘Vogel Serves This Treat Hot For Dessert Ry JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Today's recipe is for an unusual | pie that you can bake while you're eating dinner, then serve hot. Mrs. Beatrix. Vogel says this is a very old reeipe, one her mother gave her. Mrs. Vogel, who hails from In- diana, has been teaching Math at Pontiac High School for the past two years. She works with a {church guild and shares as“ many activities as possible with her teenage. daughter. She likes to sew and knit; is currently engaged in making an afghan. CRUMB PIE By Mrs. Beatrix Vogel 1 cup dark corn ayrup l cup hot water 1 teaspoon soda ; Pastry to fill two 8-inch ple tins Add hot water to corn syrup and dissolve soda in it. Pour. mixture into the two pastry-filled pie tins, dividing equally. Have ready the following mixture: 3 cups flour 1 cup light: brown sugar % cup butter or margarine Mix together to make crumbs and place on top of the hot liquid, dividing the crumbs between the two pans.-Bake 10 minutes at 450 degrees, then 20 minutes at 350 degrees. Serve hot. Makes 2 pies, A small cellulose sponge, tied around the knob of a door which Tes In: ~ piece of furniture, serves as an admirable emergéncy ‘bumper un- til you can buy one that's specially designed for the job. i Zz He a (@ STYLED aigur ¢ all ages trom teen. tots te 20908... budget-priced feof GILLIES SHOES Infants” Sizes Through ~ 7 It’s later than you think when work is no longer play and play is getting to be work. — Youths’ .and Misses’ . to $5.98- Narrow and wide widths. A wide variety of styles for boys and girls. Mardis of Dallas and Serbin Separates steal the ‘Shoes for Young Folks 26 W. Huron St. SHOE STORE FE 2-7440 costume look this a . made-for- each-other ¢ 0 oj- dinates. --~ % De Cor. Shop 48 Perry Sireet FR 2-282 a - j (in Pontiac, Hotel): ‘ ‘ [ : i + : i? nh ‘ ay ' | ie Begs , : ‘ a bs st fire ‘ i re aoe \ Hee Mage Fe \... ie RAN DAS AA CEA Ok Ou «eo ee ee ee eh SS a a LLL Cl See ice ees 5 invitations come your way you. cai * a ee ed ee age ee ee See eee oe a a ae en eet eee eee bs _THE | PONTIAC PRESS. . “THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1955 | aoe c FORTY- FIVE . — National’ Secretary Group| Sena PEGEY? s DEGEY’°S” a Annual Picnic Outing "AGN, SAGINAW. 7 16 N. SAGINAW | a ma The Pontioak Chapter of the Na- | Chairman of the affair was Edythe onal Secretaries Association In-| Perry. female held its @nnual picnic * ¢ 8 |at the Williams Lake home of Mrs. | Plans were formulated for study ‘George Korn, Wednesday evening. |Courses to assist those who are . | trying to qualify for Certified Pro- ee — i . -beautifully hand-detailed of a , _ shoe =|, @ashmere vee _e “ _ you'll lové this : ' ’ that only qualified persons will be . She considered for positions; to assist .} schools and colleges in training | | fragrance discovery . | - | CASUAL perfume | d 13 i 3¢ fs € 4 « 5 one 6 PORNOE / Be LPO ‘| taries an educatichal her to pei Sculptured perfection in calfskin ... to live in and to. love. Highlighted in fall's newest colors, titian and tawny home of Mrs. Loretta Collins in | . _. $16% |pEEEyS “OO Casual! perfume is a new pow- a eae ‘ Our erful dimension for the wind- ; _ _@ 8 -s 9 rae swept, casual life of America || by Cana Weds | a One Color t 0 ok 4 today and tonight. Bottled so For parties, back-to-school—this | 5 = young dress is prettiest! She'll | " - overfill al love the dainty embroidery, eyelet | SWEA | ERS | is twice as smart = trim; clever “heart” pocket! Eaty | : : sly ge a in Sweaters All your feverites: Tailspin le eae oguabeed mm S| 2. - ° [ hi a) ites: * issue ern, trans- 7 e Sirocco * Indiscret * and | ‘fers. directions. male size. | — that whisper love y t ings. Skirts Orgueil (6.50*) | Send twenty-five cents in coins | -“ and for this pattern—add 5 cents for h pattern for Ist-cl ling. | ab | ‘2h pattern for sts maling out you... For School craft Dept., P. 0. Box: 164, Old) ¥ Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Or , Boo Swe =ret! Canterbury Orlons pole sites, | Shabby Clothes Catalina Belgimeres Woman’s Charm | Shabbiness and shoddiness ar | Wondertul Wonder meres liabilities all women should avoid jin their clothes, But this is most especially tree | of mature women. A shabby hat or a lagging hemline can, more quickly than anything, make a |mature beauty look like a cari- . ; 2 |cature of herself. Shot sleeve slipons Bedraggleed flowers on a hat C | ee are terribly conspicuous, as in a . , ec ipon tired veil or woven gloves. olors 2 Long sleeve y-n k sli s One doesn’t have to have a maid ‘and @ full-time taller to @ Wheat keep these things tn tine. | Long sleeve cardigans @ Flame , ; . dnexpensive variety stores carry | ° a fall array of vells, artificial flow 1 @ Charcoal Black Short sleeve cardigans ers, fake pearls and all the little | oe needed things that wear out easily. ' @ Charcoal Brown They should be replaced tre-| Charco quently. If one makes big pur- | r) 95 . ‘ 95 chases wisely, a suit or a dress Conmry to , will last many seasons. | + @ Capri Blue ; | But the fragile accessories that point it up or make it seasonal @ Olive Green . won't last at all. In these fragile matters, there | should never be a question of | . : “will it do another time?” it ‘ ‘Where Quality Counts’ | | there's any doubt, it = do. . Some women with foresigh 72 N. Saginaw Street keep a hatbox full of such little ‘ accessories, all new. They pick | | and chose for the occasion and the weather. i i] | to mantle "certainly have no WHITE | excuse for not Sef cs . DOCTOR COATS |] (2c) thece things fresh and ersp. SPECIALLY - | SOtOn LAR Gelatin Trick Wh done Natural the setting of 8] @ White eH | COATS [lctzseme nas Sa fe Navy DENTIS - Hl Dissolve the gelatin in a little © Pink aera. $ G BARBER COATS ° ||| not water and use icewater for] pov a) by en -fagn rey “Oxford Shop |l/mrimeresss overeat oe yn | P @ Black qgel | so w. Heren. FE 4-7812 ||| Which will make the setting even faster. —@ Blonde a r THOMAS BAKERY SPECIALS P| ¢ Vicon Remhard “‘Almann store Se ee eae Cashmere. Coats Smartly tailored all wool SKIRTS Soft ‘pape. +09 tweedy fabrics Lightweight . . . creamy-soft . . . they're the Cashmere Coats that make you feel so luxurious when cuddled around you “79. | ek o | a away plan if you wish, and“ own a ay So Chins eee PIE... coves be. 7 precious new cashmere. a bee ; se Thomas Pastry Shop DE G Gy’s ~ use our tayaway DE G ey’ S z 3 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 ~~ "PARK FREE in REAR of STORE | use your ena: fo WEN SAGINAW. ne , or “16 N, SAGINAW ys , / y . og Pee ~ f ! : . £ = ie ° | * = . ; . , : i heoves ’ FORTY-SIX_ . , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1955 | ba ei i: P pe ~ alted : OOSE WANT ADS for solving = # west Synod J Lutheran | ¢, : Saturday, but plans to Hy out of | not to let him romp “unattended. Lutheran Head cH ue Church . : and wz Salute to Talbott Washitigton tomorrow, i . y ourt Mrs. Wells testified in court Mon- Former " ittsbu’ h every day problems, Sell, rent, buy, b ers e -s 4 Thig.evening the Air Force will &: day she had seen Ike roathing |Is Dead at Pittsburg hire, find! Dial FE. 2-8181, u ing doctrines and opinions” in con- p d c * ,’ | hold the indoor part of its fare- Get New M st through the’ neighborhood alone.) prrrcauRGH w—The Rev. Dr. . 7 4 flict with official doctrine, He is- epen S on onnie well to Talbott, Gen, Nathan Twin- S a ers Another neighbor backed ‘up: her E $1 ‘sued @ general denial of‘ the St a jing, chief of staff, and all the sen- testimony. Walter E. Schuette, 87, retired “harges charges and said “the thing now is WASHINGTON (—Subject to, the |jor air cormmanders"Have been in-| GRAND RAPIDS G—Ike the col- Despite the tearfal pleas of president. of the Eastern District |} Sam — Says: win the trial.” vagaries of hurricane Conhie, a|vited to Washington to say their lie has a’ new\home. He had a Stanley and Janice and 10 other | the American Lutheran Church, S AVE NOW! - * yer-packed farewell salute | Personal farewells at a dinner. | choice of died last night at his suburban * E Minister Makes Public! the minister appeared: before a jet power-packed dozens. children. Judge Burns .uled = f Luthe | synod investigating committee last | by the Air Force awaits departing | a B -csaruend of a set-to with a tiny) terday that Mrs, Pulaski must — “headed the church district | Up to $29.50 Accusations ° ran | week, He was told‘then he wil) | Secretary Harold E. Talbott today. ‘Fund Deficiency Halts pererigelyy —— oom find a new none goles five aa 98 years, ministering to more TOPPERS € , an ee eae court from or more from Pulaski “Church ae wel he —— etn Nel (laos! posing obras Geriatrics Investigation home of his master, T-year-old within 48 hours. |than 200 Lutheran congregations. 3 Stanley Pulaski. ‘ | The Rev. Dr. Schuette was a Yosterdes, dozens of offers came | native of Delaware, Ohio, and ORLON and NYLON tor Gerberding made public yes-| clears by this afternoon, Talbott LANSING: # — A special com- MILWAUKEE ~The Rev. John | iorday, accuse him of “denying the | will take an serial salute from| mittee of the Legislature set up| Stanley and his sister Janice, | trom Grand Rapids homes and oth- | graduated from Capital University, : Gerberding, second. small town | divine authority of the Holy Scrip. about 100 airpanes, including a | to study problems of.the aged will| 5, got Ike four years-ago-as a | ers outside the city. The Pulaskis | in Columbus in 1888 His first pas- : Lutheran pastor ordered to ajture contrary to the witness of | fight of supersonic fighters and| apparently not be able to operate Christmas present from their | decided on the William F. Friskey | torate was in Detroit. Later he Church trial on charges 6f heresy, | the Scripture itself and contrary | possibly one or more giant B52|this year because the Legislature | ™other. Last June Mrs. Marry F. | family, whose children, Dennis, 9, | served congregations in Toledo, made public-yesterday the eight|to Lutheran confession.” He re«| intercontinental bombers... failéd to appropriate money for its | Wells, -meighbor, sald the dog | and Thomas, 6, promised to give | Ohio, Columbia, S.C., and Wheel- : Gherges the church spelled’ out | fused to detail the other seven o ¢ 6 expenses, bit her chihuahua. She took the Ike a good. home and loving care. ing, W. Va. a Against him. | allegations except to say they were Talbott resigned a week ago}. Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh| ¢89® te court. Rev. Gerberding; 33, of Meno-|‘‘derivative from the first one.’’| Monday amid controversy over his | held that the committee could not Manicipal Judge Robert B. Burns| In. 1954 there. were 25,294 thor-| ENJOY LIFE MORE: Use Want ___. _fmonee Falls in nearby Waukesha |He claimed: they did not _accur-| outside activities. He leaves the | draw on. he tal cin ore Kept on the Pu-| oughbreds racin racing in the US., a Ads to get things done! Dial FE/ County, was accused by the North- | lately. describe”: his ministry. government service officially on for either House or Senate. ‘and cautioned tt them” new record; 2-181 for an ad-writer. eee 7 ye ol ae an th th et ty actin th tine i Oe nme eernartguneomereserngrr sre ee — — Toastmaster ar 7 Ti OPEN TOASTER FREE FREE/FREE TONIGHT! Lord's Low Price No Money Down Free Delivery WE HAVE, SELL, ae — amram tetas eR Na Regular ~~ | GUARANTEE and Complete 5-Piece , , sae ARE PROUD of Bunk Bed Outfit | Chrome Dinette | Jewel Gas Range © Includes 2 Bunk Beds © Springs [| © Extension Plastic Top Deluxe i lace Ore and Breer Len lbs Mle © 2 Mattresses © Guard Rail and Chrome Table, 4 Chrome Chairs © Auto, Lighters © All Porcelain ADVERTISE! YOU_ GET the BUNK BED, DINETTE or RANGE WITH EITHER _THIS LIVING | _ROOM aun ———@ or < —ea THIS BEDROOM SUITE. mnt Wi ri iit RANGE WHILE THEY LAST! ‘| Open Thurs., Fri. and Monday Nites ttl 9 125 W. HURON ST. | ee, ae ee PLENTY OF TaEE PARKING “Where Wrigley's Used to Be” mur or ara ae — Set for Next Week — THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGI UST 11, 1955 FORTY-SEVEN | Lowly A’s Ravel Chisox, Push By THE. ASSOCIATED PRESS Whoever thought the Kansas City Athletics would have a voice in the American League pennant race? Yet it’s been the A's who « havé had the big say in the snarled flag chase over the past two weeks. In that span, "te Boudreau's sixth-place also-rans have thwart-: ed the big contenders in five of nine meetings. And last night, they | rapped the Chicago White Sox out of first place with a 54 decision, leaving the way clear for Cleve- land to claim the lead for the first time since May 21 as Ralph Kiner smacked a ninth-inning grand slammer to trim _Dateelt 6-4. That left te Tribe = percen-. tage points ahead of the White Sox, who in turn are four points to Yankees’: 3-2, Shien victory Red Sox two games ‘unt. The A's, ae a two of three from Boston and split a four-game set with the Yanks before match- ing Chicago 1-1 in their three- game series, belted the Chisox for back triples. by Vic Power and the good over New York after the over Boston. ‘The defeat sent the-home-run and single that made-| two first inning runs on. back-to- | put them beyond reach with @ | it 5-2 = * ¥ Chicago bad just four hits in seven innings off winner Alex Kell- ner, one a two-run homer by Min- nie Minoso, While the A’s were belting Harry Byrd. Then when reliefer Tom Gorman opened the | eighth, the Sox got two more runs, one on Bob Nieman's homer, be- ~ Play Second Draw in Playoff Darkness Again Stops ‘A’ Game After Seven _ Frames With Score 2-2 The current song hit “‘Somethin's Gotta Give” could very well apply —to—the rivalry. between—_the L.—¢.1— Anderson Jets and Don Nicholie Real Estate in the Class A City |. Baseball League. After battling to # 1-1 tle Tues- day in a game halted by dark. ness after eight innings, the two elity foes went at it again Wednes- day night at Wisner. Field in the 2nd round of the Class A play- offs, When darkness intervened after the 7th the score was different, but the result was the same. The Jets and the Realty nine had struggled to a 2-2 deadlock and will meet for the 3rd time tonight in an at- tempt to end the stalemate, An error, sacrifice, and Judge Booker’s single tallied the Jets’ 1st run in the Ist inning. Auburn tied it in the 2nd on John Wert's double and Fred Foster's single, then took a 2-1 lead in the Ird on successive singles by Howard Wi- -Jey, Ed McNamara, and Jack Cole, Singles by pitcher Jim Wil- liams, Fletcher Davis, and Eugene Cox and a fielder’s choice scored Lou Seay with the tying run. in| the Tth. Vernon Rains started on the mound for the Jets, but pitched only one inning before Williams teok-over, The two hurlers allowed six hitswhile the Jets made four safeties off the offerings-of-starter Dick Lewis and Albie Roman, Tues- day night’s pitcher, who relieved iv the 7th frame. gets . 100 000 1-2 4 8 Nicho! il oo 0-27 6 1 ehains Wistems end Johnsen, Jones; ‘Roman ai ary City ‘Shoe’ Tourney Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department's annual horseshoe tournament will take place at Oak- jJand Park on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Aug. 16-17. Tourney will be held under the lights at 7:30 p.m. Singles and doubles competition | will be featured with trophies awarded to” the winners. Singles champion will represent Pontiac in the state horseshoe tournament at the®state fair grounds Sept. 3-4. - City. tourney is open to all am- ateur horseshoe players. Pitchers must register at the Parks and Recreation Department, 35 S. Park ----Olympic-size.pool_in _ Fairmount Park. The St., by I2 noon, Monday, August 15. For further information, call | the recreation department at FEderal 3-7131. BLOCKED LANDING — Italy's NEW YORK -—Boos are a new experience to Carmen Basilio. On | his way to the welterweight cham- |pionship of the world there were only cheers for the native son ‘of | | Canastota, NY. But Wednesday night at Madi- son Square Garden boos rang in) |his ears for the first time as he | whipped Italo Scortichini in a non- | title T0-rounder. They were not di- | rected especiajlyat the champion | but more at both fighters as the | fight became | Gull. in Spots. “The wees petite me,” he said afar a the fight in his dressing slice under his right eye. “Never before when I fought, did I ever hear boos. I tried to make a fight of it but he ran. I was over-anxious to please the fans. Maybe I was reaching too much. Anybody who fights him, had to miss. I licked him and. that’s what counts. * * * “Basilio, making his first start | since he won the title by stopping | Tony DeMarco, June 10, wasn't —_ up to par. The two-month U.S. Stars ' PHELADELPHIA (®—American | Olympie- officials probably will | have. their _eyes_on John B. Kelty poot for the next four days as the nation’s top wom- en aquatic stars compete in the National AAU Senior Outdoor Swimming and. Diving Champion- ships. Uncle Sam should get a pretty good idea of who's who in his fe- male swimming world as soe 700 competitors churn through the a results of ' out 4States..are-scheduled -to- Begin Trials a - for Olympic Aquatic Team *=* the meet should provide a definite | \Jine on the possible makeup of | | America’s 1956 women's Olympic | swimming ‘team. * * _ Defending chemin in 12 of 14 title events, including a pair ef 194 triple crown winners, ‘will be on hand at 6 p.m. (EDT) - tonight which runs through Sunday, Distaff swimmers from Canada, Mexi¢o and Hawaii as well as the United splash—it- right, throws a right which Carmen Basilio of Syra- cuse, N. Y., blocks with his left arm in 10th round of Detroit |room as handlers patched up the ! Bal for the start of the mermaid show | & Italo Scortichini, Basilio Booed by Growd| as He Wins Slow Contest Skeet Fields | layott” showed.’ “Stilt” he~controtied ; the action all the way, except for | 'sporadic bursts by the swarthy. Ttalian. The crowd of about 2.500 pared and stomped for action in the | middle rounds. They jeered pts when the decision was announced | -Major Leagues — ee __See Record NSAA Event. AMERIC AN LEAGUE ' Won Lest Prt. Behind | gleyetana a wa % 589 4 STt 2 3320? Am 8S 4 Sy _ 2» Detroit at Cleveland, 2: 0 Ae (11-5) ve. Wynn (13-7), Chicago at K. City, 3 p.m.—Jobnson (+1) va. Resend > = 1 pm umMann oy of Susce (5-5) vs, Turley (12-10), y cane scheduled NESDAY'S RESULTS Coovemet = “Detroit—-4 New York 3, | eg oer 2 (13 innings) Washington’ at "7 Battineore’ a : FRIDAY'S scuEDULE Chicago 8:20_ p.m. Cleveland st Kansas City a), m, New York at Baltimore, 7 p.m, ‘ashingion at Boston, 7 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE SIEewsTl * ae Z + TODAY'S SCHEDU ULE 1:3 p.m —Black Cicimati at Chicago, | 2) ve Perkowski (2-4), St. Louis at Milwaukee (2) 230 P=: ~ Haddix (@11) and pores (14) va. {aad ‘Nirnis 18-3) 49-7} —anet- Only games scheduled, WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Brooklyn 5, New York 4 (called in top | ee Milwaukee at Chicago, 1:30 p.m. 1 INS WEDNESDAY'S ~ RU Red. | Rowen Naragon i; Te White or: Le Lopex, A , — Golf's Richest” fourney Gets Under-Way Today: fight last night in Madison Square Garden. Basilio gained a — decision, } AP Wirephote ee fore the righthander fanned Min. | oso with the bases loaded. » * An error by Billy: nist and a drawn-in outfield that enabled Andy Carey to line a run-scoring single over the head of Ted Wil- liams, broke up the Yank-Red Sox duel, Don Larsen, making it three minors’ 11 days ago, took it over Frank Sullivan after New York had matched Grady- Hatton's two- run single in the second with a pair in the third. Rain postponed Washington at | Baltimore in the only other Amer. ican League game on tap. in the seventh by rain; St.Louis | Philadelphia 3-2 in. 10 innings, and | Past LANSING The Green | ‘and White football! team will be mostly a green team this fall. Coath Dufty Daugherty is coat | ing heavily on his sephomore re- | serves to better the Michigan State “Diliveralty football Fecord of only” three wins against six losses in | the 1954 season. “Daugherty has sen? out Tetters' Ganzel's Hom Tide for Mate Bicmar came from behind 5 edge the Knights of Coliimbus, 5-4, | in the Clase B City Softbal, League | playoffs Wednesday night at Beau- dette Park. Setback eliminated K. of C, from the post-season tour- nament. by Bicmar with four of their own in the same stanza to hold a 42 lead wntil the Sth. Jack Ganzel clouted a two-run Womer for Bic- t| ‘Front Yards Taking Shape - Grass Adds to Looks and mowed down the opposition | of Layout; Arms Men Hvered the key blasted a triple with two men 4 + | } mar to tie the score and set the [ee 6-3 } Losers erased two 1st-inning runs | Tribe on Top in AL Cincinnati took ng o at Chic ago. T2 | Gil Hodges a in three runs+ with a double and a single as the Dodgers packed their scoring in the first two frames, Karl Spoon- er won jn relief after Roger Craig went wild in a two-run Giant fifth. St. Louis smacked 11 hits, three Double Does It! MILWAUKEE (®— Stan Misial -bagged the 1,000th extrabase hit of his relatively short career with |a double Wednesday night and fur- ither cemented his place among baseball's greats, Only eight other major league ball players hold membership in }each hy Stan Musial and Alex one of baseball's most exclusive Grammas, while Tom Poholsky | held the Braves to six. Musial got) his 1,000th extra base hit with a double. : + ® * | Ted Kluszewski hit his 37th hom er this 200th lifetime) and | Cubs’ Ernie Banks. tied Brooklyn's | Duke Snider for the major league | thrills,” In the National, metic topped | lead with his 38th in the second the Cards beat Milwaukee 7-2 to fraternities and most of them took (20 years to make {t. Stan nowy is. lin his 13th full year with the St | Louis Cards * * * “IT guess that double I hit off | rates among’ my dozen all-time | a smiling Stan said after Musial Adds to Stature. on 1,000th Extra-Baser ; more os Ruth, Mel Ott, Lou Gehrig, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker, Rogers Horns- by. Honus Wagner and Jimmy Foxx. Ruth holds the leadership with 1,356 extra base hits in a career that spanned 22 years, Ott, also with 22 playing years behind him, ig the Nationa] League king with 1,071. * »* @ All of the others with the ex ception .of. Gehrig. played 20 or years. The late Iron Man went over the 1,000 mark during the | ew Burdette in the first inning /1T years with the New York Yan kees. Musial said with luck he should pass Ott's senior circuit _p major league decision the | “in opener. ¢ | The New York 34 in a game— catted | game as Ihe Redlegs snapped Chi- | [ end a lengthy tallspin: vago’s six-game winning streak. | : put second place Milwaukee 15! Rookie Don Gross won his first | added, "there are some pretty fine | base “hit” _|games back, 7-2; Pittsburgh edged | “After all," the modest slugger | ball players in that group." “Group” comprises Babe | Taviting a squad of 74 players to, | report -for the early fall drills) starting Sept. 1. Daugherty rates as a sopho- more any player starting his | ist full season “of football play. | czewski at center. | Figuring em that basis, he counts 47_ sophomores, 14 juniors and BS seniors on the oquad, er, Triple Turn sin B Baffle cluding a home run by Nancy | Milton. Gingellville's girls upset GMC, 87, afer stopping a 7th-inning rally one run short of tying. Gingellville | made 12 hits in its surprise win. Playoffs continue tonight with Riteway meeting Bicmar in a T p.m. tilt at Beaudette, followed | by an exhibition game between | Loule’s Tavern and Franklin. Prod ucts. Avondale meets Shaw's Jew- stage for the winning run in the ie of the 7th, blow as he | | out and trotted heme en Jim Colegrove's single. John Helisik, pitching star im the playoff, thus | fur, took over on the mound for | Biemar in the bottem of the 7th | to preserve the victory tor start- er Hank Dudzinski. a Boos handed BRitéwpy Fw) H | girls’ league. ‘Drug Nine Takes Runner-Up Spot Boe Hurls 3-Hit Game to Shut Out- Dick-Wes_ By H. GUY MOATS Activities at Oakland County a Sportsmen's Club in preparation | for the 1955 National Skeet Shoot- ing Association's championships aré moving at increased tempo these days. Date for the country’s biggest skeet extravaganza is Aug. 28—Sept. 4. One of the | the front line of action—the skeet | Green grass where sand and gravel was noted a year ago, has come up well during the spring and summer, and sets off the shooting stations very nicely.-It also adds te the com- fort of the shooters, | Softwater its : Ist. playoff defeat, | 7-2, at Beaudette, behind. the three- 'hit pitching of Lynus Grant and Dotg Hall. J. C. Jenkins, Fay Douglas, and Grant led a nine-hit attack against Roger Reynolds with two safeties each. One of | Jenkins’ hits was a two-run homer in the 3rd inning. Giles Realty Avondale, | 15-5, ina girls’ league tiff at North } | fields themselv yes—is well along. | Side, League leaders pounded out | League teaders A on LEAGU ‘TTING nonce H sedhed 275 at at bats) Kalin. Detrolt, 347; ome 315; Smith, Cleveiand, 313; Rel Enlees 312, R S—Keline, Detroit, 97; Pg New = Smith, Cleveland. #7; Goodman, 79; Tuttle RUNS BATTED IN—Jensen. Boston and Boone, Kal! Detroit, #1; Berra’ New York, 79; Mantle, New-York, A half dozen automatic traps’ have been installed, part of the. 'more than a score to be used durin the week-long, tournament. | OCSC shooters who have worked | _under-them like the automatic *} “bird throwers” very much. in the} 1954 championships, traps were | hand-operated. OCSC officials who have talked with representatives of two of the big firearms companies, have heen told to expect.a_ show this year, over last fall's fine event. The 1954 NSSA tests were described as probably the ‘biggest in the association's history. ibe back to defend their titles, and | shoot for new ones, says Howard | Shelley, OCSC_m ~ With $50,000 ‘Pot 0 Gold lueg 105: Players: |. INS) —The Ture- of a Ma set place jackpot anew ME TR z ‘the world’s outstanding male glfers to Chicago's Tam O'Shan- ter Country Club today for the opening round of the richest tournament ever staged. ,The annual chase for’ the pot 0’ gold. in the 9th world tourna- pelt of golf got under way shortly | and after dawn and the fairways were vorite' s iy Ay od vate of his bril- liant play the past three weeks. The ‘33-year-old one-time ama- teur baseball player, however. will be swinging against the big- gest names in golf—American and. a Only bantam Ben Hogan’s Bobby Locke’s names failed to appear on the list of entries. Included in the male ranks : ti asl Fs % § eH = licitor. “We have reason to believe that most of our 1934 champions and other top shooters will be- _ back. Also, we expect to have twe_teams from -Puerte Rice, led by the 1954 champion-of-cham- qe Gel: Salvador: Te to compete in—a-—Tam tourney. Topping the list will be Australia’s Peter Thomsonof Melkourne. Detroiter Captures —_— San Juan.” | stole the show with their spectacu- lar shot-gunning. They took home many fine trophies and cash awards. Col. Leon Mandel and Mrs. Ca- | Most of the 1954 champions will : ger and pub- | Col. Roig and his teaga last year 3 4 Philadel jerts, Philad 71 HITS—Kaline, Detroit, 151; Kuenn, De-« troit, 144: Smith, Cleveland. 143; Power, Kangas City. 135; Pox, Chicago, 131 DOUBLES—Kuenn, Detroli, 30; Goodman, | Boston, 27; "tee Kaneas City. 25; Pini- gan, Kansas 24; White, Boston and | a (5 ew ie) bok et yar Mantle Yor iy foes cae aage on Pinigan, — cine: st pagers & UNS—Manile. New ‘York 6: alive. Detroit and zervial. Kansas City, ; Zauchin, Bostov, 22; Berra, New Yor N BASES—Rivera, ee 18; tom, 13; ia New York, 9; Carer, fiew ane ensen, Bow Minoso, aby Chicago 10; Smith,’ Cleveland, 8. B Hy : oe om 10 hay armory yrne, i ork, ; Rion, icsee, 4, Fe: Rosen, Doan, BS | trott, 1 “688 - 8 Cleveland, _ 174; Turley, New York, 164;—-Hoeft, rot, ood Chicago, 99; Garcia, Cleve- 98, LEAGUE HOME RUNS—710 (record i 973 set in 1950, NATIONAL LEAGUE based on 275 BA TTING € at bats}—Ach- i Philad oo Campanelia, Brook- 329; Kiw soewell Cineinnati, 317 meinmadi and Snider, Brooklyn , ROM! ider— ar he a4 York, 96: Kiussewsk!, meine ‘incimmati; -84; uounes, a wPhiladet RUNS BATTED 109; Banks, a4 and Ennis, Cincinnati, 89; Mays, E. ot: Klis lew York, HITS—Kiuszewaki and Post. Citicinnatl,.; 482; = 140; pe Milwan- kee. Pag °) M Phileden kee and Ashburn, Cincinnati shburn, Ph ——_. = “dressing-up” jobs ,15 hits in the runaway contest, in- | | that will add to the good looks of | _— Drayton Drug place in the Waterford Softball Dick & Wes Sporting Goods in their runner-up playoff game Wednesday night at__ Drayton Plains. ‘ .Gary Bee hurled a three-hit | shutout to pave, the way, Stu Hutchinson and Pant Atkins cach collected two hits off Don Herr, Hutchinson blasting a triple on the Ist pitch of | Atkins garnered a double. ing Syivan Center at 7 p.m. and Dick & Wes meeting Richardson Dairy in the 8:30 nightcap. League champion ‘Waterford Lions and runner-up Drayton Drug drew Ist- — — , Ore cesses ebbeeobeee M10 os 5 0 | Dick & beveeceans 00 900 0-0 3 Bot end geil: Herr and Bert _ Solunar Tables" Afternoon and. carly cocmndig | fishing, Friday and Saturday should be best, in this area, accord-. ing to John Alden Knight's solu- en. nar tables, as noted below: FRIDAY . AM: PM. Minor Major Minor Major 12:10 «6:25 12:40 «(7.00 BATURDAY Minor Minor 1:19 1:40 Longest scoring run in Cotton Bow! history was Dickey Moegel's %-yard dash for «&- touchdown against Alabama —on—Jan.—1, 1954. That was the play in which Moegle | 'was tackled—by an over-zealous Alabama bench warmer. Major Major 1:35 8.00 | These include Jim Hinsley and élers in an 8:30 sérap at North, Side to determine 2nd place in the | ir ‘Waterford-teague thet: ~=Nationat- captured 2nd) League with a 5-0 victory over | the game, | Waterford League playoffs start | tonight with Gidley Electric fac- | eos 4th to make—it—a—one-sided— fsome time next year, “I should add 15 or 20 more extra this year,” ‘Musial said, _“And with some luck and if all goes well 70 or so next seasoi.””” ~~ ~ Daugherty figures only nine of his lettermen as regulars. John Lewis at end, Embry Robin- son ahd Buck Nystrom at guard, Norm Masters at tae kle, Joe Bada- Earl Morrall at quarterback, Clarence Peaks at halfback and Jerry Planutis at fullback. | Séholagtic troubles have knocked ( ‘out several key players, The most serious loss is senior tackle Carl | Diener of Saginaw, one of the few really” ‘experienced Tinesmeén on the squad, Guard Don Cutler of East Jordan | and halfback Rex Corless of Cold- water also are ineligible until they | catch up to their studies. How is Daugherty regarding | this season: A ae it watchful waiting,” “he | said. “I don't want to get out the | crying towel because I'm not a/ | pessimist, just a realist. “We're going to have to play a lot ot sophomores," " he said. “The | ‘Magic Number’ Drawing Close for Brooklyn if Dodgers Win 28 of Last 42 Games They Will Take Flag BROOKLYN up—Don't look now | but clinching day for the Deddtge Ts | ; is drawing close. The magic num ie is down to 28, If Brooklyn wing 28 -of its maining 42 games, it would stil) even if the second place Milwauw kee Braves swept the 42 games left on their schedule. Or to put it another way, feats will enable the Brooks to wind up in the World Series, ‘To eliminate the third-place Gi- ants, Brooklyn would have to com out on top in only 24 games. Then | if New York took all of its, 40 | would finish with 99 victories, one less than the Dodgers. Midget Kings Win District Playoffs Pontiac's ‘champion Boys “Ciuth team in the Knothole division of ‘the Junior Baseball Leagues add- ed new laurels to its crown § Wednesday by winning the midget | district playoffs at Columbia- Jos. | ‘lyn's south diamond. Boys Club | how enters the state finals Monday (morning at Jackson. meeting the winner of the Ecorse- River: Rouge | game. Roseville Twin Pines fell a 50 victim to a 3-hit whitewashing by Darrel Thorpe, who fanned eight batters along the way, Boys Club picked up five hits off two Rose ville pitchers, including a triple by Mike Duff and a double by Bob Rahaja. Rabaja hurled a 7-hitter and clouted a home run as Boys Club drubbed Center Line, 19-7. The ¢ity Knothole kings cracked a total of 13 hits and-seored—six—runs—in- the 1st inning and five more in affair. ' Costanzo re — Bags any combination of | 28 Dodger victories or Braves’ de- | | i games—Leo—Durecher’s—men sti} Duffy Leans on Sophomores — | showing. the sophomores made this | spring was encouraging but sopho- mores are unpredictable, We hope }to improve as the season pro. gresses and make it a good one." Rupestonce-wine, Daugherty is in best shape in the backfield, Pat Wilson, whe directed the team: this spring, ts expected to | give Earl Morrall a battle for the number one quarterback se- lection, Morrall was out for base- ball in the spring. Peaks has ist eal-at left halt /and Planutis at fullback with Jerry | Musetti and Gary Lowe the lead- ing contenders at the two positions, Right half should be up for —— with Walt Kowalezyk, Lou and Rudy Gaddini among the aspirants. Lewis and Jim Hinesly head the list of ends where quite a lot af | Promising talent is available. Rob- | inson, Badaczewski,Nystrom and Masters will ballast the line, which |should average out at slightly less than m0 ‘pounds. Kiner Hits 13th 4 Bagger, Joins Select Group Blow Ties Veteran Up | With DiMaggio for 4th Among Sluggers” nearing 33 and the end of his major league playing career, today jomned a select group of stars who have hit 13 or more grand slam home runs, The veteran Cleveland outfielder jninth inning as the Indians de- © feated the Detroit Tigers 6-4 and moved into first place in defense of their American » title. * * * The blow, hit off séuthpaw Al Aber after he had been fanned by the same pitcher in the seventh inning with the bases loaded, tied Kiner with Joe DiMaggio for fourth place among the major league sluggers. Only Lou Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx -and Babe Ruth ever hit more, Un- less he breaks out all over with grand slammers, Gebrig’s record is beyond his reach for the former Yankee Ironman hit 23 during his /eareer, But Kiner is within strik- ing distance of Foxx and Ruth. Double hit “7 and ite Babe 16. Before he sent precery first ‘pitch ~ | soaring over the left field fence, Ralph Mad been tied with Hank Greenberg, Rogers Hornsby, Rudy York and Ted Williams with 12. It was Kiner’s first grand slam Hornsby’s National League .mark. His greatest output of homers with all bases occupied came in 1949 when he hit four,’ Last night’s homer, the 14th of the year and the 365th of his ca- reer, also boosted Kiner’s = -batted in figure to 1001. Only five other active players have in that many. Del Ennis of the Phillies reached the 1,000 mark Tuesday night. Who’s in Singles? an, Milwaukee, 31; Post, TRIPLES—Bru'on Milwaukee and 5 ne i] t Mitwatikee . | STOL RASES—Boyer, St. Louis ‘ms: Bruton, Milwaukee, 15; Temple, Cincinnati | and Mays, New York, 14; Gilliam, Brook-— lyn. PITCHING (bared on if decisions )— | vn, 18-2, 900; nim jones. Chie: M44; Rob » 136; New come , Brook: x Milwaukee and Haddix. dyn, 120; | : ae. RUNS—068 (record ta 1197 _ set in > * | question is who will play in the ‘Aussies; ttaltians-Make-Dra “| Down-Under Selections Ree. Uiicdrtain PHILADELPHIA (®=The draw ‘for the 3-day interzone Davis Cup | final between Australia and Italy | | will be made today and the big singles matches for the Aussies. Australia _and_—Italy.open-_the | battle for the right to meet the United es Lo oJ Larsen, _¥ kat 3 i i Puertas Service Wins —_~Puertas— Service —won its Tth ht hho Little eae eavintigt’ errors to pomogfiearteget $1, Gordon ‘Rice gave up only three hits and struck out nine for the winners. “Four Sports Pages in moe Pi Round later. this. of singles matches Rmarieads won tae cus Dew UF | Fe der last year. —Harry—Hopm=n,_captain of the + Australian team, has been silent on his singles selection. In recent | interzone matches he has used Ken | Rosewall and Rex Hartwig. Lew |; Hoad, young star of the Aussie ~-teup team, hasbeen passed over. | {There have been rumots that Hoad | at Glen Cove, N.Y., last week, but ' looked poorly in victory. Hartwig, | who played in place of Hoad in the singles, was unimpressive al- though he won both of his matches, Hoad teamed with Rosewall * the doubles and ..won— handily, what Hopman will a = ;_anyhody’s | was in Hopman’s “doghouse.” The Australians. whipped sa his peak by the Challenge Round against America assuming we Leat Italy," Christensen quoted Hop- man, “The ‘sys are fit and well, keen and playing good tennis.” The two teams met for the first just | time Wednesday in ceremonies at city hall as Palingeipies offically hit No. 13 last night in a dramatic — $e arives coowe J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1955 || FORTY-EIGHT Open Fh & Mon. Hd = Lard DAN ‘ | Brings Discount Prices : i to the Workingman - a i Th Wh ~ St hias an Be Heavy Galvanized : Zipper Top — GARBAGE. ) _ $] 39] TRASH $499 Cover and ‘BURNER Handle 6 gal. Portable | 7 Braizer Type feusney Gasraseed sos 2 | 99 60 Fi. PLASTIC J , GR! | GARDEN $1 88 Z ae Only Soft, Transporent vi 5-Year $ 49 ror «33 © 100% ® Water \ ————— a Now — Only . New 1955 Reg. $4.95 | Model 76. Chrome Finish “8 -Whirlaway ne. Sf 99 | SPINNING EL ROD & REEL bee > szal Wind with boiler type retrieve: Fibreglas Red Cool, Short Sleeve ” — Tsunrs 88° eg. $29.95 New Low Price Save $ on Men's Ses BSS Sas ees ch % faa Make | DRESS — | | White Utility / OXFORDS wa saad styles to choose from / Priced os $ od lowes = DISCOUNT s STORE. Opposite WKG 9H. Saginaw | tomorrow night, but it may not | the i Los Angeles Rams. played under fair skies in a 60-| Coach Paul Brown and the be that easy. | Those veteran coaches have sub- Biyori It will be! Cleveland party were due to ar-| Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame| 7 tel tionally (8:30 p.m.| rive in Chicago today and planned | at quarterback; Dick Moegle of} | } (Chicago Tribune Charities) have | picked 49 huskies for the job at l Owen, once head pad _man of the New| what to expect | from the pros— reached 32,096, compared with aj per cent of the purse. des ae : ee Sat Mae ; “ iy : i Si a ie i a i Og a aan: iba cle Se a ie ec SR Ae de sk ak es Sa eB eae sk 2 Browns Given ? 1) Fdge Over Stars CHICAGO W — The Cleveland | York Giants footballers; Hunk. An- and what they have to do against the only exception being L. G. Browns are two-touchdown favor-|derson, creator of those tough-old-| the pros.” DePre of Baylor, ace kicker. He | ites to take the College All-Stars | time Chicago Bear lines, the Hamp = * * is suffering a bruised leg but is ‘in their big battle at Soldier Field} Pool, until recently head coach of} The game was expected to be! expected to see action. use his- best players. However, |. After four years of famine, the stituted the wide-open, predomi- | last collegiate victory was the 17-7 nantly passing game of the pros for | EST—ABC), | to work out at Soldier Field. | Rice and Dave Middleton of Au- | defeat of the Philadelphia Eagles the more stereotyped play of the; Lambeay pronounced the colle | Brown said he is regarding the | burn at halfbacks, and Wisconsin's in 1950, promoters of the game collegians. They also have hand-| gians in good condition physically, | all-star game seriously and will! Alan Ameche at fullback. | introduced: a streamlined all-star hand, rather than permitting 10 4° : record of 32,000 reported by the H ogni ant | Organization in an effort to turn| or 80 all stars to cluter up the LIONS Ducat Sales Washington Redes, in 1946. | Wins Virginia Amateur ithe tide, ac = =) eaters — -_ ; Season tickets for the Lions will Golf Title 4th Time l * | s hand~-p rofessi , ‘ | The new policy, announced last | model’ aggregation —_ hung Set NFL S Recor d ee palboory A agparee Spa NEWPORT NEWS, Va. ®—Wyn- year after the all-stars’ 31-6 ral $6: defeat on the Chicago Car- 7 ceed 34,000. sol Spencer has won the Virginia by Detroit, finds a hard-bitten Assisting . Lambeal™ is Steve lege boys a pretty good idea of} sales for the 1955 season have| get $100. Stakes riders collect 10 in the twenties and early thirties. Don't Wait — Hurry Down for the LAST 2 Days of Our BIG STOCK. REMOVAL) ALL SPORTING GOODS REDUCED! * HUNTING EQUIPMENT FISHING EQUIPMENT CAMPING EQUIPMENT WE MUST MOVE STOCK OUT NOW! NEW FALL STOCK 15 ARRIVING DAILY AND IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR IT WE HAVE REDUCED EVERYTHING IN THE STORE! ~ , ’ ALi ihe tek LOo SALE on Kt KHAKI HUNTING CLOTHES + U Y Khaki Hunting COATS nt Leave $ REGULAR | ' $7.50 VALUE .... REGULAR. $15.20 VALUE .. REGULAR $17.00 VALUE . 1 Khaki Hunting Ponts CARTERS} na — REGULAR. 5689 ks. $139! — FISHING — $8.50 VALUE ........... | “REGULAR , $ 7°? | LANDING EQUIPMENT $9.50: VALUE........ moa, NETS © saci cae cans REGULAR ' $@69 2s | psa $10.90 VALUE . oc BP $4. 194 Saedel 1910, Ren. & 6.00 S299 ~ Model 1958, Reg. $ 7.70 $3. pi le Model 1959, Reg. $ 8.80 $4.39 FLY LINES Mode} 1905, Reg. $ 5.80 $2.89 Model 1964, Reg. $15.00 $7.99 BY 2 Inch RUBBER PAC, Sumas | Rx : seenerorre one ts | WRegular $9.95 ............ 7 el 99 GLASS FLY RODS wenn | Reg.$20.00...... 9.99 Lote aa — PAC, — $g*® LY LINE Reg. 318.00 Boeke. : 8.99 115 Inch FULL LACE PAC SCQ88 DRESSING Reg. $49.50....... $24.99 Regular $12.95 ........ . °9 SE DO | | neh Saaco. See | 12 Inch INSULATED PAG, — 2 Tt ta | Reg. $30.50... $15.99 ! Regular $14.95... errant EE J] 12 Inch INSULATED FULL LACE PACT 2" Regular $16.95 ................... 1 Quert ..j.... Res. 1.69] ALL CASTING and seed oene NOW S367 SPINNING BAITS : : ° Shekes re, Heddon, Ar t, Ep- GAME VESTS | GUN RACKS ff | 3c Si] | sctvers see tr REGULAR = WALNUT me ALUMINUM- rosnal-+ wht Pe : tae Se: ST . $5.50...... . | Reg. $26.95 ........ $23.88 COOLER CHEST Reg. 1.00 66c~ Reg. 1.10. 73¢ Reg. $12.95 $11.76 $ — ee : gis inetatie 62 Reg. 1.25 -83¢ Rea. 1.35. 87e IT REGULAR $p=ss| KNOTTY PINE $4282 | |, Res. 1.50... ST | $7.80 . 5s Reg. $20.95 ........ $18.86 ; { r eoeeeeee Reg. $ 9.95 ee eeee ” 8 _. HEAVY ANY: SSS rae — Sr STEEL REINFORCED 2 PAIR ONLY— COTS Reg. *10 ~ Men’s i235 $5 1 Ladies’ sos] _LAYAWAY YOUR GUN NOW! aipelpemanislienvapageeemnnasiensaniae— oe HEADQUARTERS FOR BEAR ARCHERY | NO REFUNDSOR EXCHANGES ~ ALL SALES FINAL © os ]16 South Cass == (i (ssti‘“—~*~*s*sS «SN Sth Cass } ‘ s : * : . the score permits, he later an test some of his rookies under fire. Lambeau announced he will start an offensive backfield tnit of t old ail con dinals in a practice game. DETROIT @—General manager as State amateur golf title for the crew of old pros led by rly | > ¥ * Nick Kerbav ys the Detroit Lambeau of Green Bay Packer | “The time has been short,” said | Lions have pa lo a National Monmouth Park Pay-Off j oe th ee Jsoset fame calling the shots instead of | Lambeau, “but we'll be ready for | Football League. record in seAson OCEANPORT, N.J.—A winning port News insurance man scored ;eoliege coaches, as in former) the Browns, I think our scrimmage | ticket sales. jockey on the flat at Monmouth his first three victories in 1939, | years ; |with the Cardinals gave the col-| Kerbawy said yesterday ticket | Park receives $50. Hurdle winners | 1948 and 1953, Billy Howell, former Walker Cup star, won four times GRASS GREEN E R — Swaps | works-on grass for the American | Derby at Chicago's Washington | Park, Aug. 20. The Kentucky | Derby winner meets Nashua in | the match race on the dirt ‘cotirse | of the same race ack Aug. 31 557 Entries” ‘All-Time Mark for PKC Show Great Danes Biggest | Single Breed; Event at Wisner, Aug. 21 } | Steadily moving up as one of | the country’s finest unbenched dog | shows, Pontiac Kennel Club's 1955 | outdoor show, Aug. 721, already is a record-breaker. | Show has always attracted | some of the finest animals in the | Midwest, and the highlighted | feature of the judging windup is the award of the Pontiac Press | best in show trophy. With the entry list now closed club official Ed Kraft reported | today a total of 557 dogs entered ja substantial gain over the 1954 | exhibition. Surprisingly, the largest jentry for a single breed is that of the Great Danes, with 43 entries As in other years the working | group represented the largest class ification, with 188 dogs. Sporting group, always a strong classifi cation, is 2nd highest, with 108 Non-sporting group has 73, terrie and toy groups 35, and the hounds, 52 =e inc and 65 herent Obedience Trial, Handling Classes . ’ ° ’ on ‘Doggie Day Irish Setter Club of Michigan will hold its 3rd annual ‘“‘Doggie Day,"’ Sunday, Aug. 14, at Frank- field Farms, 46820 West Baseline (8 Mile) road, Northville. . Event will include a sanctioned obedience trial, mock field trial, informal conformation judging and handling classes for wormen and children. Field trial starts at 7 a.m. and is open to the public. Further in- formation may be obtained from Mrs. Thomas Moffat, OR 3-6163, secretary, or from Joe Fryebych, general chairman, W. arren 2502. AUGUST -—SALE— Golf IRONS.... 328 Golf woos... 54 _ $1338 198 Spinning ri: 5] 3% _ 519.95 Badminton $ 54s 0 8 6 6 0 6 O° THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, AU GU UsT 1 iner's CLEVELAND w— Al Aber is ready to go along with Abe Lin- rote famous saying that you can some of the e some of the time. = - The lefthanded relief artist of the Detroit Tigers -came in last night in the 7th inning with the bases loaded and one out for Cleve- land. He Kiner and infield grounder. But along came the 9th, with the Tigers ahead 4-2, and Hoot Foiles, a pinch hitter like Evers, also singled and the Indians filled romptly fanned Ralph | rased Vic Wertz on an Evers led off with a single, Hank, the bases when Al Smith beat out a bunt for a 3rd single. Up came Kiner. Aber fired one pitch and Kiner promptly planted it over the left field fence for grand slam homer and a 6-4 vic- | tory for Cleveland. Coupled with Chicago's loss, the win moved the | NEWPORT, R.I. The New- port Invitation Tennis Tourament | was down to the quarter-final round today with the No. 1 rated players still in running for the title | but with the seeded ranks other- wise fairly well riddled. Defending champion Ham Rich- ea BTR ee | No. 1 domestic seed, was paired against Straight Clark of Pasa- dena, Calif., the 1954 runner-up, in | the top match of the day. Denmark’s Kurt Nielsen, No. 1| foreign seed and runner-up to Tony Trabert for the Wimbledon title, fifth on the U.S. list. The other matches send Austra- lia's ninth-ranking player, Mal An- | derson, against Atsushi Miyagi, Japanese Davis Cupper and | tin-’ Pontiac Rifleman Enters Nationals Robert D. Waggoner, 68 Waldo Street, Pontiac, will compete in the 70th renewal of the National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 20-27. Event is red by the National Rifle | Association of America. ‘Waggoner, a member of the Oakland County Sportsmen's Club, will be among 900 shooters repre- senting the nation’s top smallbore rifle marksmen. Alonzo Wood of | Elbridge, New York, is the defend- | Matches will be ing champion. held at Camp Pery’s Lake Erie | ranges. Cezar Retams Title MANILA W — Little Cezar de- fended his Philippine batamweight | crown Wednesday by knocking out Italian flyweight king Nazarreno Gianelli in the scheduled 12-round bout. The Filipino farm boy stopped the Italian challenger with a left hook to the midsection Gianelli is the No, 3 contender | for the world flyweight crown. 2nd round of a’ _ Seeded Cliff Mayne of Berkeley, | Calif., against 20-year-old Bob woe son of Britain. Anderson turned in the big upset Wednesday when he eliminated second-seeded Gil Shea of Los An- geles 8-6, 6-4. Pile Up Hit Margins in 26-Blow Double Win Over Cubs— _CHICAGO .(—It Cincinnati con- | Sam Sneéad‘s tinues its consistent hilting, five 'of the Redlegs may finish the sea- | son among the top 10 hitters. in | GolfClinic —s | Don't overthink — take one step jat a time. Nobody can think of all parts of | comes automatic. You don't hear | .” — 0 —— the clock ticking — or mother | calling that it's getting late and you must come in now, do. you? ; Your stance, grip. hip and shoulder | pivots, will be things you just do | correctly because you know why | and how — and because you've practiced them until they are hab- its good habits. You will begin to pick out your flaws. Let’s say you are today's | pictured player and that you us: | ually slice. Pribably your slice is due to | Your hands being ahead of the > —— at: impact. Then, when | you swing, think of that. To end | ' that slicé, make sure you pour) more hand- wrist action into the | downswing. Then your clubhead will be even with the hands impact — as it should be. Then ; watch your ball in straight flight | —no slice. | (Copyright 1955, by J. F. Dille Co.) shot during the last third of your | at | the National League. ; After Wednesday's 26-hit double | | victory over the Chicago Cubs, four Redlegs were listed amang | --ftaced the--dangerous~Herh-Fiam+# 00d golf swing while SWiNKING. | the Joague's bent —and-atifth,-see Boone tripled to start the Gh but | of Beverly Hills, Calif., in the other.| And you shouldn't try, As you @€-' ong baseman Johnny Temple, was | was left strayded. match involving ranked players. | quire skill, most of your swing be- | cjosing in on the .300 mark with a | Torgeson hil’ over the right field, Flam js seeded fourth and wn Garcia 4-4. Mossi 6-é, ap Bunning | — 297 average. fence with Kue “in aboard and the | :Doby), PB—Neragon | W—Moast (3-2), | = " L—Aber 16-2) U—Chaylak, Berry, Me. | The four Rhinelanders among | score was fA 2. Kinley end Flaherty. T—2 44 A—16.778.| @ the leaders are Ted Kluszewski, | 317, Wally Post, 313, Smokey Our- Ee 26 and Gus Bell, 302, Rogel Keeps in Shape, Farms in Off Season PITTSBURGH w — Fran Rogel, | ex-Penn State star who plays full- | back for the National Football | League's Pittsburgh ‘Steelers, has | no trouble keeping in condition. ” He was in tiptop shape when reported for training camp this ‘year. In the off season, Rogel |operates*a farm. near here. Diek Ricketts, Duquesne’s All-" America basketball player of last) season, is starring as a pitcher for | Allentown, Pa. $20.50 = Tennis $12.95 Sei aT $15.65 Seine ——s cere. $8.75 eevee $19.45 0, $12.50 Golf Bags .......$8.75 9 $19.50 Golf Carts .... $15.75 $21.00 Golf Weeds .... $8.95 "WELDEN SPORTING GOODS S51 Mt. Clemens. FE 4-621) jtied it in the last of the 4th on | Al Rosen's 17th home Fun, the Ist § Grand Slam in 9th Dumps Tigers: Indians into Ist place in- the Ameri- | Narragow a Dale Mitchel) sin- Toledo, Oh can League. gled in.th¢ Cleveland 7th and pine The blant wea Kinor’s 14th hocace | bitter Ferris Fain walked. Bun- | 80 Hanover stake at the Wolver- of the season and the ‘365th of his | "8 stayed long enough to retire The four | Smith/on a short fly and then Aber major league career. ‘runs gave him a lifetime total of | Cag in to quell the uprising. 1,001 batted in. | gone and so was the game. The loss. was the 3rd in a row) perTacit CLEVELAND or the si Tigers who have | i 4B RH ABR for th taggering tigers Kuenn, #9 & 1 3 @mith, rf § 1 one more game here today before ‘Tuttle. ef 58 @ 2 Woodling, ff 3 6 Kaline, rf § © @ Kiner, if 21 heading home. Torgeson, 1b 4 2 3 Wertz, tb 46 Loss dropped the Tigers seven ~ 4 0 3 Rosen, % 3} 1 Delsin: if 4 08 0 Deby, ef 2 0 full games off the pace of the now He Phillips, te 8 8 Ad. fe 38 leading Indians. . House, 3 6 0 Naragon.c 3 1 They led 1-0, then 2-1, and then venta et i eee ae 8 4-2 before blowing it. The, loss/ Bunning, p 2 @ 1 Mitchell” 18 |was Aber's 2nd against five vic) Fr tos eee ' tories. Garcia, p 30 Fain 6 6 Detroit took the lead in he th Dente. ss 00 on a-double by Earl Torgéson and ___ Fotles Jj3 a single by Ray Boone. Cleveland 42 33 6 i Mitchell singied for Strickland in Tt Hegan ran for Naragon in th. Pain walked for Garcia tn Ith hit off Tiger starter Jim Bunning. | Wilson _Then Detroit ~BERH Xe nt ahead |. Evers z= gied for _Mossi in Oth. ‘in the. 5th. Detroie Cleveland Again it was a home run that | g—None RAI \ ‘| rate Naragon, Torgeson 3, Kiner 4. 2b—Tor-| | thed it, this time , by catcher Hal gesen Kusna, Twitle, 86 Moons HR. a Narragon, Whose Sth laning drive | Rosen. Naragon, Torgeson, Kiner 8B | a , Rosen. 8 Ss inning. DP—Avila, Strica- | 1 ‘, rs ne Ml * hit the right felt fout pole. it land and Werts, Bunning, Kuenn and | | was his Ist hoger inthe majors, | Toregson: Mossi and Avila. Left—De trelt a hh na 8O x hic a = 1 in 2. Bunning § tn 64 im, 2%; R-ER—Bunning 2-3, Cleveland & But in the 7th Aber — +. _ But by the 9th his magic was | 1, 1955 pancnennanagiiin orb seams eprint ___FORTY-NINE. 5 2nd dash. Each victory was by three-quartérs of a length. Irish’s lst dash time was 2:05 4-5. Hambletonian winner Frest will run in the $10,000 Vic- tory Song trot tonight, Child’s bay gelding owned | Hanover? only horse to ‘beat Scott | Saunders Mills Stable of | Frost this year, wil try to do-it in, won The $5,000 En- again Frost’ Will Race in Wolverine Test | Sea Eagle, by the h} ‘Dies From: jnjones ine Raceway fast night. | CADILLAC The race was the feature of the‘ wa — ur igrand circuit program. Injured in an Scott Sea Eagle's time of 2:04 in the | automobile ° collision last Friday, | Drivers Vie for Title ‘DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ~ Lee Petty ‘and Buck Baker, North Caro- lina drivers, are battling for the NASCAR point winning champion- jship for the second straight year,¢ : Fine Used Cars at Real, Bargain Prices! Schutz Motors Inc. PS! eces—-c-ceu-e-o---=E TIT TITTITTTTTI TTT } i Kiner struck out for Woodling tm 7th. rounded out for Mouse in 6th Boone, Rosen, Kuenn, Bunning 4, Bunning @ Aber 1, Gat /a “HO —Garcia 12 Ih 7, Aber ond | 2nd dash brought hi y = a NEED ANY REPAIR WORK? ---See Cri rissman ! ! Bumper Repairs Paint Glass Installation Free Estimates Loaner Car Available “A PEDESTRIAN WALKED OVER ME” We'can't keep pedestrians off your car. We CAN keep your car in shape so that ay will keep off pedestrians. Have you checked your brakes late What about your steering and your wheel alignment ? ; TRY US! Reasonable! ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. 755 S. Rochester Rd. OLive 2-9721 Prices ay Pen armen ager Meupsatteg oF la he = ace # « oe erie eA ane soni Si ta ne, =e Ses A ee one wUpwwrverrrrrrey re v. LAL ALS Y) (?¢ A e the win- | Ed Johnson, ner's } Purse aber | irjah won ts Tuesday night 19, of Cadillac, DeSoto-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward, Birmingham died Tons Sold "3 Pontiac’ S sue’ | . 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Values to $50,00....... 1.» Town. and Griffon: Tropical and Year Round sur s * Dickinsons Pd SAGINAW ot LAWRENCE $ 3] 75 $ 4 §” 85 3” 16" Se ee oe Raye ae sg te sells ha 2 é : veg a ge se Ira ity abe x ail woe iste a debe feta a eer ene reRe a = ae . * - Long and Short Sleeve _ Sport Shirts" ad 3.314% off _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR SDAY,.. AUGUST 11, 1955 YPSILANTI w =~ Scrimmages | Diosma a sar a id games | in showing up the strengths and | weaknesses of a football team, but | training exercises, like military training _ help the ‘general to plan his strategy. General Buddy Parker, head man at the Detroit Lions base o operations here, picked up some facts worth knowing yesterday | after watching his 44-man squad | romp through its Ist full-scale | scrimmage of the season: 1. The Lions should field one of ft their best offensive lines in years. 2. Hustling Lew Carpenter, who | operates at fullback and halfback, likely will shine in the Lions offensive show again this year. | Gilmer, obtained in a trade with ‘the Washington Redskins during the summer, handled most of the signal calling and Layne sat on the bench; The former Alabama ace completed H of 21 passes ead +185 yards. é The offensive team scored coe | touchdowns and the defensive units scored twice, once on an inter- cepted pass by Jim Roshto and again on a fumble recovery by | Jim Cain. Parker's praise for his offensive ; line came after Carpenter rambled for his three- touchdowns, : “The veterans seem to be smarter and charging better than any line I've had," he said. The Lions’ defensive units is i filled out except for either a tackle, leaving the middle guard spot vacant. The twe hepefuls for the vacancy are rookie Jim Sals- bury of UCLA, who is training for the College All-Star game tomorrow night at Chlcage, and ‘Returns as Pi | NEW YORK (®—Two y Marty Marion suggested Don Lar- sen throw his pitching toe-plate as far as he eould and try his hand as an outfielder A year ago, still a pitcher, he arpenter Shines in Lion Scrimmage: | veteran .Walt Jenkins, who per- formed at defensive: end yester- day. Parker also had words of praise for. Leon Cunningham, Bob Miller and Sonny Gandee, who linebacker chores during the scrimmage. Lee Riley, Dom Fuxxi and Jim Roshto, backs, drew additional kudos. Charles Hatch, an end from Utah State, left camp yesterday. A team spokesman said he prob- ably would have been cut soon, Larsen, Discard of Yanks, tching Power years ago off the blistering Boston Red Sox | with a masterful 13-inning per- -lormance. The 26-year-old right- hander permitted only five hits, none fn the last six innings as he eked out a 3-2 triumph in a bril- Air Force Golfers - Lead Army Tourney LANGLEY. AIR FORCE BASE, | Va. —The Air Force, away and | winging from the very start, went into the third round of the Inter- | Service Golt Tournament here to- Carpenter scored three touch- | middle guard or defensive tackle. | lost the most games in the major |liant pitching duel with Frank Sul- | day sporting a 14-stroke lead over el the 14 hour scrim- Jim Rieca, another former Red- skin who weighs in at about 260) pounds,—is stated fo replace the }even more huge Les Bingaman, api trem. Marry Gilmer, Babby who retired from fovt-; : Lane's new stand-in at quarter- [oan at the end of the 1954 season. back. Ricca, however, may be shifted to Miss Breit Sets Pace ! nual baaeas Giris Grass Courts ‘leagues. Just three months ago, a thoroughly disgusted Casey Sten- gel Shipped him-@s far off as he could—to the New York Yankees’ + durther-snost Jdarm.club... Denver... Today, the same Larsen, some- times known as ‘Losing ‘Pitcher Larsen,’ suddenly has emerged as the felt ew Manager Stenget s+ livan. By his own admittance, it was not only Larsen's best pitched | game as a Yankee but. the best ol his entire major league. career. He’s won only 14 games all fold, when he dropped 21. i Tennis Championship today. | counting on to bécome the saviour Blowing His Own Hoden | the runner-up Army team. | ‘Two Air Force tieutenants, Ray /Terry of . Jacksonville, Fa., and Miller Barber of Texarkana. Tex... | set the pace yesterday, each tour- three of them coming last year | ing the Langley course in one- | a ) | over-par 72s. + three rookie tlyn and Richie Ashburn of the Phillies was locked tighterthanthis | * ‘Campy, Ashburn in Tight Battle for Hitting Lead. NEW YORK w—The race for the National League batting lead between Roy Campanella of Brook- y. ig oe Campanella and Ashburn average, But -hroken down just a bit further, Campy has the lead— 32927 to .32924. ‘Ashburh had three hits in four} are batting .329, the circuit's top| © TAKE YOUR PICK of THESE USED SPECIALS! ~ ECONOMY USED CARS FE 42131 trips against Pittsburgh Wednes- one safety in three at bats against” the Giants. | Tigers Buy Southpaw DETROIT (#—The Detroit Tigers announced Wednesday their:-James. | town club in the Class D Pony League has purchased Ralph Fort- son, a 22-year-old lefthanded pitch- er, from Olean of the same league. | He bas a 10-4 record. Fortson, whose home is “Newark, | |N.J., is the sixth Negro player in | Detroit's minor league clubs. | t i 3 in Women’s Net Test | Miss Breit won her third-round -of the New York Yankees’ frayed imatch with Audrey Arnold, Red- | pitching staff. ; Light ‘heavyweight champion “WILMINGTON, Del. i) — Bar. | wood City, Calif., yesterday, 6-0, os 6 s “Archie Moore owns a station wagon | bara Breit, sixth-seeded woman 6-4 Larsen, only 11 days out of min- | with the following inscription on | player in the country, led a five-| —_———__——- __,or league exile, has turned in| the door: “Archie Moore Enter- | his last | prises, Ine. St. Louis, San Diego, | ~\coming Wednesday when he cooled | Toledo, New York.” | There are 33 minor leagues at three straight victories, the start of the 1955 season, player California contingent into | the quarterfinals of the second an- | Our Larger, Finer Store at 908 W. Huron at Telegraph | CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS—FURNISHERS MOVED TO > HARWOOD———_— day night while Campanella had | f= ~ AUTO PAINTING | Expert Body and Fender Repair on All Makes of Cars i MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL All. work done on our brand NEW @ ~ 1955 SUN ANALYZER! ALL CARS $33 Lebor and Meteriol Guarenteed 25% OFF On All Parts 0:0 teeing ing... CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS = Dayton Thorobred FIRST LINE TIRES GUARANTEE! Size 6.70x15 NOW ONLY OTHER TIRE SIZES PROPORTIONATELY LOW! NEW. LOW PRICE +.» and INSTALLED FREE _ MUFFLERS for Most — - + STUDEBAKERS * FORDS #& CHEVROLETS “Claes GUARANTEED 7 i om a Come in, pick yours up today... they're FREE! ET T DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE These tires ore ofl FULLY PROTECTED by our Dayton ROAD HAZARD REGULAR $23.75 ~-We-Have-More-of Those-Handy TOUR GUIDES... FREE Front End Inspéction! FULLY Wheel Alignment Complete front end alignment . , . includes: Caster, Camber ahd Toe-in. All work done on our BEAN VISUALINER, WHEEL ALIGNMENT $ y ie OPEN 9 TO 9 Wheel Balancing $498 per wheel SPECIAL PRICE! COMPLETE JOB INCLUDING — PARTS and LABOR BRAKES RELINED FIRST QUALITY . . . for Ford, ~ Chevrolet, ~ Plymouth: — Com: plete Brake Relining . . . Stop in and save, — Factory Lifetime ‘ ee e Guar inter 77 W. Huron St., Corner: Cass Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters. _FE 8-0424 GUARAN TEED CO. FREE => ae PARKING= Open 9 to 9 === REE = PARKING | o *1 45 EASY BUDGET TERMS ee Full Ye NO MONEY : DOWN! | ef i i i in th i i A Nt Ni Nn NN ti dn tt ti tn te tt te Ni ti Ni ti ten te te tt te te i | Ae ae One ee ae Pe Py eS Se a ee Pe en ww THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1. 19: ss wo! — _ -BIFTY-ONE United States Services serve, the Marine Reserve and the | A chi vi rae 7 Air Force Reserve. units joined in ; eve Unity at Last | @ petition to city council to change ROANOKE, Va. — The armed | the name ot Naval Reserve Avenue services of the United States have | to Reserve Avenue, All the units achieved unification—here at least. | have armories on or close to the The National Guard, Naval Re. street. WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER frit FAMILY DORIVE- IN Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. LAST TIMES TONITE This is the sultry slave girl ...who died in the embrace of the Master she loved! a M-G-M's VADIS Tee Auicoler TRIGGER-HAPPY TEEN-AGE LIVING FOR KICKS! HOODLUMS 2150 Codyhe Road at Pontiac Reed | Phone FE 4-4611 a BLUE 4 A ° Box Offi Ss id Y ate OL Seer aoe \ Kk rey Sh. Se Theater S1SPM. LAST TIME TONIGHT Ficmen in Egypt ano Fasucous! est HOWARD HM _ ai HAWKINS «JOAN COLLINS ue MARTIN ALEAIS MINGTIS liateiadanieediliian WARNER BROS —us— d 4 PE REE Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph. FE 5-4500 LAST TIMES TONIGHT FIRST RUN—ALL COLOR—SEE IT! HERBERT J. YATES presents THE ROAD To DEM | JOHN PAYHE | A REPUBLIC PRODUCTION TOMORROW HOW CAN THEY —7 err eee eS ee SS SST SCT ST Te eT errr TST So ¥ li i Al i list i ih i te te te [eele)3-: Hollywood Headlines Dorothy Malone Bounces From Picture to Picture "By DOROTHY MANNERS .HOLLYWOOD (INS) -- Dorothy Malone literally bounces out of the | arms of Liberace and into the embrace of Jeff Chandler, cine- matically speaking, of course. The | pretty gal from Texas reports on ithe Universal-International lot to | join Jeff in “Pillars of The Sky” + before her love scenes with Li- are | berace in “Sincerely Yours!’ out of the Warner .lab. Missy Malone is delighted that | her role with Jeff is on the meanie side, She plays the sweetheart who | | jilts him and then leaves the hus- | LAST TIMES TONITE Inthe Biggest Spectacie Of Tham All! LANCASTER VERA CRUZ FRI. ond SAT. Spencer TRACY “BROKEN LANCE” —— Also ————— Cregory PECK “PURPLE PLAIN” ]| beloved | band to track her former love to! the northwest, } Director George Marshall will have his cast: and crew in Le Grande, Oregon, Monday morning | to start the iocation shots. Our boy, Bob Hope, breezes home over .the weekend rarin’ to go on “That Certain Feeling" at Paramount, Bob has been enjoying a prolonged vacation in Portofino | | with Dolores and the children and now it's time to forget those lazy | hours and get back to work, i Although Bob has never had any objections to his own sing- ing, he's delighted that Panama and Frank have signed the one and only Pearl Balley to sing 1. the tithe song and also act in the movie, In this. very funny story, Bob | plays a “ghost cartoonist who | ractually draws the comic strip | which brings fame and fortune to smo George Sanders, HOLLYWOOD IN SHORTS: Van i Johnson called on the Vikings to / | donate blood to his good friend, musical comedy star, | Elsie Janis, who underwent major | surgery at a Beverly Hills clinic today. Van had his blood tested i but it was not the right type! When Ray Anthony's Sioux Falls, S.D., fo meet Mamie ly. ed band plays he has a date Van Doren’s fami- Thal’s all today ‘Warm Weather Assists Disease —| ‘Carrying-Bugs— | DENVER (INS) — The Colorado! | State Medical Society is warning that while warm summer days are | nice for human living. they're good | for disease ‘‘hugs'’ too | | * 4 id | Most of the organisms of hu- man and animals disease thrive best and multiply most rapidly un- der conditions of warmth. This, | say the doctors, is the reason why good sanitation is particularly im. | | portant in the summer, and doubly | so in rural areas where water and | sewage systems are uncontrolled. | | While sanitation is a year-round job, special precautions should be taken when the weather is hot. Food must be protected from | + spoitage—and- contamination: There /}must be no possible linkage be- | tween water and sewage systems. RICHARD WIDMARK A PRIZE} OF GOLD! Peery Fly and rodent populations, around | the house and grounds should be held to a minimum. The doctor say that in addition, |Summer with its myriads of dis- ease organisms place an added | premium ori cleanlinéss to avoid | sickness. Hand - washing before | meals--become__even_more _inport : -- [ ; a: ! : | _ a ed Sse? . Leesa » U ; ; a oe oe ay ® Pf % el me , 4 F : aA ’ f; ~ dj i a = < . 8 — ot . | > Seo i SE, f | 3 = : . ai - S ™ = Pe b = i i F =a "e a * ”) A * Pa | | . a= —— — . . — = fe } e . BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES | < | a r BEST AES SO |] SME TWINS NOURE SOMETHING O au M SPECIAL, TOO! SHE AS MUCH AS XOLD ME SO$ | SHES SUCH A GRAND PERSON AND - VUL- Away" * TRwituas ——— *GRANDMA — . By Charles Kuhn $ aks IE TE ‘Bay , zt a “ 4 *LIPFE'S LONGEST MINUTE... ee toe, 7. M4. fing, U8. Pat OF , — ; WHY TH’ CRUTCHES] [OH, | JUST CARRY ‘EM SEE WHAT I MEAN? : / MeKe GRANOMA, IF YOU | | ALONG AS A SORTA . DIXIE DUGAN ei , , _ By ‘McEvoy and Strieber |. DON'T REALLY (~] ISAFETY MEASURE, AN’.. 9 lV 9 ——— s py nee NEED THEM ? - rw x Hoon Lee) _ : -b Zs —m * > x 33 ~ HALF ACRE CASTLE = = a a sie WAROWA | oo : 1 | DONALD DUCK i : FURTHER? YOU have “ SSS pp fee a LE NO) LAD: AND AS WELLS BLAH. . A Se |” Juist don't forget that you're the accessory that goes with the set— (7 ¥ : 7 ‘es + $ foo i E j 4 a) 4, t : Z a i i eke 5 Z a 4 ie ee ee ee a ae a ee ee ge a gy oe ck ok a ae as es gs Se4 . Ps _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 195$ ; FIFTY-THREE Soybeans Take .| MARKETS | Market Makes Two Sener Ofces opeapes Pursiey Funeral Home en AAT 14 Sh = F : | 0 f f Produce ° | NEW ae — Shafto H, Dene, Seep ates On DETROIT PRODUCE © ulet V ance vice president and copy chief,.and|) = ., Se ee ee len = oes | . fl DIGNIFIED SERVI arp q : revert sat the Deri” nlon Produce, | Myron P. Kirk, vice president and | Kir-by. Funeral _ Home” Ope 61009 2 ‘ermine : C . Apples: Mich bu baxts Us Ne 1s up ee, a : - ‘director of TV and radio, have Donels J CHICAGO wi—Feed grains and"? stags ng st : y vol have Vy | .NEW YORK W—The Stock Mar- peen elected senior vice presidents on- ohns f ; ps # strike illegal and said -mines and a umet ind furnaces were damaged when the | : steelworkers walked out, leaving mem unattended. The suit still . Offer Refused 9“ Selene on! = in Brief 4 “ | Pentiac Fire nt report: > | ance FUNERAL ME Continues Copper Mines | ine | ———— oat soybeans dropped sharply on the | ope erts Dutehess min size 2'y reds | ket made a quiet advance today, | of Kudner Agency, Inc.. it w “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS" : sate éd a fire in the rear seat of a car Board of Trade today a the mar-|? Goer” te: “n22? 2.60 Milowieg along the lines of yes- Reny, ones Ewes ae SPARKS.ORIPPIN CHAPEL, ; Strike in , belonging to Willlam M. Lyons of ; es me Le # Per | terday’s modest rise. nounced by J. H. S. Ellis, presi- Thoughtful Service E 25a) f ; = ket's initial response to yesterday's | Pt. large 25 cents, : . t ~ — $14 Monticello Ave. caused $50 Aaicdiars Desertmast any ve. | eee aloune Western joo erts 27-368, Gains ran to between 1 and 2 dent. Dene, along with Kirk, was | Voo he Si vle HOUGHTON Having turned | damages last night. The depart- port. - Carrots: Calif wea erts @ des dchs| points at -the- best, There also one of the founders of the ad- | r €S-N1p \ 7 ving Turne¢ | ment said the car was insured. + er: Gels. orta dn 01K: | were some minus signs of that vertising agency in. 1945, | FUNERAL HOME .-.. down a “final” offer, CIO United | a - r During the beavy early selling . Celery 16 ets, pascal 2.3% dos; | size. | Kirk, also a veteran advertising | Aen Ee aane Se Meetew ; a wit ‘ing wi te 5-300; Calif, 400-4 | | : Steelworkers continued today their re wr oe now seasonal lows were set by [Grapes Calif. lugs seedless 6.00. | Showing the best gains were ™29. Pioneered many. of the | Monuments 4A léwechcld ste scale te. operator's ivense, Eugene L. John- all corn futures, by September Honeydews: Western flat certs 6-125) the yteeis, coppers, airerafts, Presett-day radio and TV formats. | — Calas son, 21, of 183 W. Rundell St., was and December oats, by Decem- cc fioe Pla. 4/5 bu. ctns. 3.50, and qibbers Metore were wuined | He joined Kudner in 1941. AUY DIRECT AND 6AVE alumet division of Calumet &. fined $5 and $5 costs yesterday ber and May rye and by all soy- | Onions: 50 Ib. sacks Calif. yellows. | ee th cea ical po ds i ani mosretd Son = Let se , , S 1$0-2.25; large, 225-275, Tdx. whites, A ¢ the chemicals, railroa FOR SALE ober eorge jonaker Helea, Inc. ie Aen Toweetiy Suntke Luther beans except September, mee. ET Sash yellows, eres, 250-| and cirllue . . Sealed proposaia will be received by} 249 Oakland Ave _ PE 24800 * * * 3reet Thea ich. yellow globes, med. 1 40- . by the City Clerk. City Mail, Pontiac < W t held up .quite well. It 140; NJ. yellows, med. 125, Til yel- Initec rere " ther Michigan up to 3 pm August 22nd, Cemetery Lots 5 Tt trik il Pte K . was off around a cent early, large. tows, med. 140: Iowa yellows. med. ' reraft, was higher on 1085 for. the sale of two story and base a eect Py or, the o wt db ne strike, called to support | ading guilty yesterdgy before ly i , ith the os ree is (a good earnings report, and Su- ment frame building located at 72 E wage demands in a new contract, | Munici on - : y in sympathy with the rest of | “Peaches: Open bu certs unless otherwise | perior Steel vp: sarly | Pike Street “| BRAUTIFUL Qakland Hills te. is tTye per > vite Whites 4 00- 4.26 [I 450, 8 atomic..power plant for a.small! joining..property to be paid for by tbe <_<: a on. Fri —Adv. an September" wr “| ; purchaser . oe — strike. The: | c hee Aris Real tee” few S28? submarine. ke re was no immediate Clare L. Hitchcock has been ap. to % higher, September 98; soy ida, Reds 2405.2.18. Tex Reds 280: Wise} Yesterday's market made a a charged oo contect wines trie or The Pontiac Press commest from him on the | pointed truck sales engineer of the | beans 2 to 3 cents lower, Septem- | | Seth. pacha Mi-00 santas 10 tb. sacks 33 grudging advan with the Asso. | 2 services “FOR WANT ADS : acai 48 rir dvance wi ie > vids — Spseegma Coun Deaths | Studebaker echoes ——— ber = = ord # to 13 cents | “Wat termeions Per rate southern | ciated Press average of 60 stacks ad crethee conch a ae remoree. : Al -M. Keski,- president of Steel- | Packard Coperaticn- South Bend,|a hundred pounds lower, Septem-:24 tbs 40-65, 26-30 ibs 60-78, 34 34 | 4 conts 169.7 va | October 1. 1058 DIAL FE 2-818) work 1} 1 4312 ; 5 Ind. ber $10.67 | @5-1.25 | “P ee wis. to $169.70 -There | py order of the Conimiasion : — eee orkers local 4312, said the rejec- 6 - —— - | nc = : . ae were, however, a fek more losers ADA Ln avAne. From 2 to 5 aen tion vote was 801 to 507. “uy SG. MecCencal . . CHICAGO PRODUCE | than the list Aue aU 3088 a.m. p.m. In what the . tale FARMINGTON—Service for for- | Besides serving as liaison with Grain Prices | CHICAGO. Aug 10° (AP) --:USDaA\— | n gainers in the lis us . a “hor e company said was ! - BLINN ce for Tor) engineering, Hitchcock is ad. | Potalese: Arrivals Ti, on track 210 and | The bond market was lower atl STATE OF MICHIGAN—1n the Fre An errors spoula oe s* : i > ide: . c ‘anchie | ote nl t “ . Li : r verve ¥ U af ina ; ais . pean to mer resident Guy K. -McConchie | ministrative assistant to Loren Goat — tor — Grain | rate, demand acta age aca acu to | the opening. Serene orl — County of Oskiend rése tesumes fo ree . f i la “ « f ~ t * ’ r . ‘ | ‘ he ‘i f give an immediate 8 per cent 31, of 2915 Magnolia Dr., Flat Rock,| F. Van Nortwéck, general man- ss a | Stl weake, cana incck lee ces | N York Stocks* In the matter of the petition concern than be cases! Gee shareer. wage increase, plus another 4 per | will be held at the Thayer Funeral| ®get of the truck department. 193% Mar ..... 0. e3aq | fornia Long Whites $400-420. Idaho- | lew York otocks ae ere ae ee Conse tor that portion of the first feel cent @ year ‘hence. With” fringe | y Before hig recent appointment 198 May ....... a3 | reese Round Reds $2 38 2 80 Nebraska ‘Late Morning Quotations, spo Clarence ‘filler, father ef sale Insertion af the advertiae- benefits, Calumet. estimated the | Home at 11 a.m. Saturday, awith | he wea ie . aes ; 106 gure - oe | ore 02:58; Wisconsin Pontions 09:16 | samira 2.1 tnt Paper 1044 chtld . putstl peby ene Woagr momo Mg ‘ ine a aq p a ae t ser sa position D * Ld Ail «euuction 3J veer | Petition having been filed in this Cour increase would be slightly more | bee! m™m va Hill Cemetery. He with another automobile manu- aie pee ta ae acemicaco POTATOES } Auicu Coem ti ep Tie Tel a | allening (hat the present whereabouts of are mode (te cure to @et “34 ie uesday ! 2 . * CHic 2 Aug il (APi-—Potatoes Ar Aue Gite aa 00 {the father of the said minor child te a than 15 cents hourly. 2 = ten | facturer. 125%, May +» 106%s) rivals 79, on treck 2€5 and total UB | Avis Chaim vie rs = a unknown and the said child has violated Eatemaense crit even | The h dined to | Surviving are his widow Hannah, | eral 120% | Lard— |shipments 380 supplies moderate de. Alum Lid wi 3 a men oe eee ee ee ee crema that caid aniid seen | company has decline © | his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Hitchcock is a member of the a - Das whe ss oon eee sareat/ s bows steeds A hirtiee ae Manneoatt Ane spear’ we paces under the jurisdiction ae . . € ound |. > be ef this Cour °) . — an average wage to union = McConchie, children Cheryl Ann | Society of Automotive Engineers Sep. ........ S#% | reds Carlot track sales California long pee 2 40-6 | © in the name of the peovie of the State "meats chatetaing! tego omens workers, saying the variety © Kathryn Marie, Guy R., Mark S. | and attended the General Motors ee, j whtie 400-415, Washington round. reds, fas & El ws Kroger “ang Of Michigan. you are hereby notitied larwer than regular agate job classifications makes it im- |; - uy cuIcaGo— surres AND EGGS 208; Nebraska round reds 210. Minne “4 @ Fay #8 Lora “ that the hearing on seid petition will | type is 12 oclnek noon the ble. , and David A., a brother James | Institute of Technology. | CHICAGO u ‘AP. —Bu sota round reds | 76 motors 04 ik Men e kL be held at the Court House im the City dav orevions to qublieastion possi | | e : 4 : . of Highland, and four sisters, Mrs. | Active In civic affairs white re-” | im tan peloos cn 3906 Sones ry rt / DE waore rous 4 Newa, bo Cige & My ore 7 oe ay en i evga polar pros Cransient. Wan) Ags may A 2%% million dollar suit was’ Emily Harmon, Mrs. Carol Nathan, | siding in Pontiac, he served aS 92 A 5675, 90 B $4.5, a9 C 325. 00 B | pBETNOn, Aug 11 1AP) Eyes fob —— a! pele Atre = in the forenoon and you are hereby Ne, ancelled up to 9 30 an H ro oe } h See ~ aoe ached t pear personatiy wl eg tant brought against the union by Calu- | Mrs. Mary Guenther, all of Farm} : president of the Waterford Town- "hoes “tire: ty cE x oesate | — included, tederat state | Stveit a3” Lane 8 Chem 4 gommmecor’ Stree SY prose eohabfeopane he uve rte & Tel les orillard é nein ree 4 y met tllowing the May 1 walkout snglon, and Mrs. Barbara Driscoll abip High School Parent-Teacher: wis gf Pat peat fs w So | ager Oras, tomna, was colanted | AS Tage TY icua aah. 6 site Moisi tumment cat sete | cass @amn ap eaten ~ot its. miners. tt Claimed the ot Detroit: | Student- Association — ee >| §p wid avg B's. mediuer 46-47 wid arg AM Viscose $09 Mack Tre 204 Shall be server by pubiteatton of = copy = . Po S&S vtandards 36, Comin Gey me: ore _ ees i 46, small e's 33° wtd ave 315. evade B Co , 5 Martin, Gl es one week previous to sald hearing in q #1 $146 42 76 sean large 30\9 wtd ave 46. -peewees 24 ‘ Ltr . tos May D Gt 402 the Pontiac Press a hewspaper printed | % Ted 270 306 | rowne—Orade A jumbo $164 wtd avg . Cc " and circulated in said County ag 48 & 04 : 1 ck a7 j 4 i! : 60'y, large 52-57 wid avg 83 medium 44 | Atchison ryjag Midl tt. Pd 446 itness, the Honorable Artur & | 6 2.25 405 6.00 POPPE PPPOE PED 46 Sid avg 46 small 33, grade B large | au Cst Line 446 Mpls Hon $86 Moore. Judge of said-—Court im the Clty | ¢ 2% ans 30 | QOCOVOOOOOOEFEEISS SS ™ | 6-48 wid arg 364), grade C large 30-3) | Refin- v5 Monsen Ch 423 | of Pontiac in sald County, this 6th day | 1 315 567 040 c ; p 4 5 4 | more as) , peewees 4 | Aveo Mig 66 apeat wore lag of August AD 55 4 340 Per 0.60 ' : . | bd Balt & Ob 41 “Meter MOORE, - > " $ | Commercially graded Bendix ce 444 Motor Wheel ae oent ARTHUR © Protete ¢ oe M 10.08 eo—L} e copy Judge of 4 4 A true cop che, $ . - henna eo OO leo Sr fered bel 26 QEOROIENA Ro MU ow, pd eth Stee) “4 Murray Cp 3s ‘4 1 ) be o | a $ Oar Customers $F Sanrar race 4 cre tyes an tres Bovine, Rie "He RAC Rlac™ ig) Prsbess Rewer, ng rae] + 4 P M ket . Be ir, 14 Nat Cash io - : “ s arket steady to firm. Supplies of | Bond 174 wat Dairy 4a . r 4 and Friends! 2 lesge bare! Fe ; | Borden as s | STATE OF MICHIGAN-—In_ the Pro BOX REPLIES 4 4 y empie but movement not Mat Lead 78 bo tu C ty of Oakland . bd aaa 4 ait ver) : Rore Warmer 444 ate Court for the County aklan. | 3 $ OE tic ceerete ced scmecres.oy te rca ie” Hy Nat Pon | 180 | Savon Dacaion ee cacer ) - 2 > We sell what we advertise. $ Soemnad ond shect supply Smet Wreg Sree ye ke Be Nia M Pow 41 tna Preston Araeld Geneon: minor Cause At 10 a.m, Today 3 We represent our mer- $ nace Gud teen ib cae nt | Sees Ge g07 No Am Av Ae Ho 1004 ; : There were replies at he 5 > _ - furroughs 283 Nor Pac 3 To Preston Mellon Carmen, father of : > chandise for what itl 3 - [calumet & BE'73 Nest Alrline 297 seid child the Press office in 2 Use no come-ons, and then $ Li Camn Bonp Nd Orto Ot 126 Petition having been filed in this Court he following be = 2 tell you we are all out of $ ivestock . Cempb Wy 2 pan A W Alr 187 alleging that the present whereabouts of the following pxes: : : P 4 the item. When we give > PETROTY tivestoce | | Can Pac ise Parke Da 19.1 the father of said child See wn ane 5 da $120 Beetle they are mons 3 ff) permorr, aur) i iar Noes -sai-|fxomal fit 4 pian 1° it the iate‘ang, thet lena sheuly) 1, 17 9 28, a the. alread announced at these t) q est specials that you can ¢ ; Sdie 100. Market oon, “about steady. | Carrier Cp , Pepsi Cola * 226 he placed under the jufisdiction of this | 4 heck im: » € erly sales US number 1 and 2 190. {see JT 4.2 | 63, 64, 66, 67, G8, 71, 76, price increases! low prices! $- where. tou can depend on Sem 22,4, 1001090: ether eetanis and rut ON hg Shine pL ek, Tn tne name ot “the_people, of ane) f Mh HT, 10, 108, 11 : = q 4 4 sows very scarce- » 7 oe se ewe + M 2 * ; p ites Svt a7 4 Phil “" 956] State of Michigan. you are hereby noti 3 : 4 us giving you the best buys 2? Cattie—@alabie 228. Market generally pa ‘Mo . #2 Philip Mor .. 466/fied that the hearing on said petition | 4 h tl 4 steady. Compared last Thursday slaugh- e ot Beenie ea ETE, 7 2 ted. - a onSsuy > ter steers and heifers mostly wendy) wt aon ae Sb tekst ha. we rob oO 21x32 Double Compartment “3h Weste A Bk OTT Gallardo. Funeral service will -f UG. $61 95 Holand 6. 3g Weste EI 634 be held Saturday, Aue 13 at 10 rE cue | rom °Or.79 Up S b IK woena Mgnter “t.3 seman 4 ae Me ei] oe teatern ees | BROKERS 774 son & Co 121 re r : WIN wee z ee 3 . : ; " ij porar tr buteher-type ote under 300 ib| Int nes Mach 48 Cemetery. Mr Gallar¢o will te P : I S : $ 95 tmont 400-500 Ib tows 12 75-1378: | Fut Hare ToT vawlworth «f0,|. te state at the Pursiey Puneral | ‘\Ve need two men who are at —_ : . . Ib and heavier | Int Nick 15.3 Youngst ShaT #0 1 Homes : able to purchase new Ist -$ 50 { lable calves 200, sy i or ee GMC trucks to haul con- m Ss t fa steers and heifers fairly active: steers | STOCK AVERAGES Prederirk @. 45 Ruth Mt. see ns ruc oO haul ¢ . ee it ee bt ae = ak —v | mostly steady, heifers-steady to 60 high.| NEW YORK. Aug 11—Comptied by| 7 belovad husbend of Mrs crete, steady employ- : : I ee nh ee YB este to Meee meet eeety: we] kak ge Mire ares Soran Se ere [ment tant offer to right steady to weak, veaiers steady, a small ; Indust Ralls Util Stocks arraneements: si ss eamrvaced ; Call’ FE 2.3001 Y . 52-Gel, Wot Weter | Bh ietcoice fo prime or ty set reais Met came, OEY OT sb aged) terorrpursiee panera ome | ATEN Call BE GAM A NDR Stainproof white enamel. ELECTRIC HEATER to 1.175 Ib 18.50-20.50: @ half donen 2926 1286 741 1697) PICU PNBTEIN 4G @ tes Mr kent z F | loads of choice and mixed choice ane 238 5 Hd) 2 be me else = J — Irseid viene si RB AR RE R ‘ prime 1,250-1,413 22.50 2415 1344 74 172.7 ory DOr ron the te eoce i p : : actory irregu ‘ars. * Detroit Edison Approved +e few commercial 1 1A Bek OAT 1931 Beloved husband: of Mre Ann . Have steady cost agreeable Electric look - eo 24048 1701 $7 ITT eckenstein ear rother 0 work Cood-cuaraptee O L : Crate Marred # Pree on — mead wecanees OF) 148 67.2 14848 Howart Pleckenstein, Mre Ber- Detroit Edison Lines | Setttre ‘and’ mined. pooslings 18-60-31 35: 2119 1230 68.3 1852 nar Baltes and Mrs Thomas BQUNCER FOR SSTURDATS 455 2 eifers and miwed yeariings 1 . 3 arr ay & refer one who as ith d ig ed some low commercial 150 Ib heifers 18.00; 439 178 554 108.0 FE. Gordon. Funeral service will wrestling and boxer experience _ Complete with ster etrdy ston Factory 30 1086.13.00 —— = Ye meld Prides Aug. 12 at 2 Hm | Apply im person. Juil Auburn ‘ho ay 9s w y isl DETROIT STOCK neraf Home with interment tn CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND w "sa 95 Less Fittings erranty low —- ~ Bags Peep top} Figures after decimal petrts. Won None Woodmere . Cemetery. Detroit nant i lees Ree | 438 as Ms — . — senctis scone 1100-18 sock- | Baldwin Rubber* tea if BPOE No 810 will conduct eh *, 3 to Ru “ “ _ere_and_teeder: steady: shor’ i eae Sekace ea ] odge of Sorrow | 713 p.m Cc i ; ] 6 a | toad choice €12 Ib Dakota yearling nek | uckea Paes | HT ti en + - steers 22.00; choice er iy mixed steer | Masco Screw Soares ey We 8 HARVEY AUG: “e. atts MRS SHIFT OR NIGHT 4 b * . ertrude. arver * * ~ & — | OWES CLOSE- PRICES = heifer stockers 19.78. Migwers Abrasives |..." $3 $2] Gertrude. (44) Mss Sir Sa A SHIFT. FULL OR-—* a “> | Wayne Strew* 13° #143 #13 Martin’ dear sister © abe! PART TIME. . APPLY aa eth dosent —-erereireett—— 7 — sorte OUT . Baking Co. Head pies “Ro ae koe eed" vr. and tsam Churchwell. Mre 101 W. HURON Beatrice West, athe? Mrs. Goenden : OF OUR REMAINING. AND RAPIDS (P= William | ___ Peyltry —— Canton Tee eee Comb Bumper & Painter Miller Sr:; 69, treasurer and. gen- DETROIT POULTRY at. Rest St Louts. Mitnots. with Libera: non-fuanctal penetits Call = £ Ww " eral manager of Mauller-Grocers DRTROTT. Aug. i (AP) — paid Rev, Fider RA. Moore officiat- sae Smith Gervice Mer FE . i a 7 T pound fob. Detroit sd my " wality ing. “rs Hartev wil fe in state lee ee eagle Y UR T WN Cabinet in $ Baking Co., in Grand Rapids, died | five ‘poultry up to 10 a.n " = Prank Cortuthers —— TERS WANTED Crown ednesd: ; p | Heavy hens 23-25, light hens 17-18: | Fome today. she. wil en be r . has an opening for w ay night following & heart , heavy roasters ‘over 4 Ibs) 20-32: heavy shipped to Fast St. towl« IMi- experienced carnenters, if vou are ” Su er Deluxe M . 5 attack, | brotiers or fryers (2-34 3% Ibs) whites 28. nois, for service and burial fina wie rt oe ugh , F I grey. crosses Barre ocks a 7 eh conta: ve re. a FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Hf °°... 0” —_ etal se baci se | Meconcere: gua os. te ary | Bales SR! Bnet abattas Complete with spray. faneet, one. 3 backet strainers. 4 arket continues. easy on hens as Rork. Mich. age 31 helored an excellent ‘opportunity for the Cai Carry al REGULAR 6230.05 So Dose | supplies are excessive to the light de- husberid of Mra. Hannah Me- -_ wight m: ash and Wholesale Prices mand. Best demand is for good quality heloved eon nf Mr. and CRANE OPERATOR R WANTED. ” —s steed — a bi saeeeer Mre MeComehie: ear Phone FE 3-170 Ve-in. (21 ft. lengths) $2.29 2—66 Deluxe Models Pager gl yey + Anh Kathren DEPENDABLE MARRIED MAN : . & omni : om 1 rs ri bs id = oa me = < = ie with spray foucet and ¥ basket sirainérs. Hen ie welt erent on inl Tee ( = “territory 3000 i heavyweights which have been, scar gsin. (21-ft. lengths) 2.98 wth 424-40 lengths) —4.25- calls and soomuremmenh wales, Only in—this erea_for at least 1 yr. considered, For ap- [omeor esl call FE 22811 6 to 8 toniett— az - REO ‘aR $180.95 eeerrr tere rte CHICAGO POULTRY GO 4AP}j— Be pari) Drisect} = Prnere) : 2” Super Deluxe Models Hebout steady on hens, young 1Ve-ig. (21-ft. lengths) 5.67 ‘in, Single Hub with faucet and basket strainer. other classes ‘steady; reecipts 4 Aue. 13st ‘1 am. from the (| ~ DRIVER a ANING | eee (5-ft.) eet. 9 REGULAR $129.05 00... ces iceceeee cede conesees _§10 (yesterday . 707 coops, 126,645 1b); tom Mich with Ry an wreck. Apply @ am. 4% 8. gf 4 | = Sich a hit oe ie eaers zs unchanged, hesv: toh or pag Be 30; old roosters 13.5- ies ig | capenurene a to-§Ib 32-34, over 5 Ib 36. rund isa investment offering a di- “wersified, managed invest- ment in common stocks of ell “eS rie : es corporations selected on the Chica 0 Dail News. at the Thaver Puneral Home. good yg gitima i —— ones = S-TO-Bt 3-yts.,_ 3, Layaway! — ——— patie ! q yt Sabiom, Calif age 12, bee - Set fe ee ee : — ri “Soarks: dear father of Mrs. Pir facts = hee ea ginia “here nd are contained in-a@ CHICAGO — The Chicago Daily | a prospectus. For your |News has announced an $11 mil- } tion expansion program, The —de- -— tte, fongite) 6-7! Bh 3 in, Single Hub (5-f¢.) eee .$3.49 ore HMC Pontiac: ae ‘emetery vent hae | Mich, Military graveside corvice Well known repute wnder auanices of - Wolverine pee openings ft | Post. Veterens of Poreign Wars ied salesmen ip Mr MecCorichie. will Ife In state ment: field . Sparks- | tails include the purchase of 66 Ss = =a Call FE 2.9119 inew high speed, full-color press Chapel. Mr jing plants. ee aah A south side branch, and a sec-| iN LOVING MEMORY OF WIL- (units, an addition to the Daily | . state mt the or write ond branch being considered for| —if"issi"fudy'attecd sp ts ei |News’ building, and branch print- “Sida Mower ferns + de poured Co. i naam ech oe pk eUN SA 2 Help Wanted Female | 7 wy. | GLENWOOD AVE. a EXPERIENCED Stenographers ”y, APPLY PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Personnel Department PONTIAC. MICH. . baprot- posal OFFICE GIRL, G Pred — of simplified on fs typing pay reli work sod wert or Fvaell re tory branch sales off wo MP ant — tonne nomic people. VEN- | Business Services 13 — eo A YP sats "are eatimat ee Ee. Furniture ae 16A TEPAIRING ANTIQUES aan 16B _ port. Laundry § Service 18 18 De LACE Sate PLArN sa hE fied agg enon Laundry, » FoR PaMILY Secret ERY allan Landscaping ____ 18a custom TREE SERVICE. CUT: ting and un PE $6081 _ GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. GENERAL TF ANDSCAPING. GOOD 13 mnrraiyacianee aot Opdyke, Pon- on “AND APTER THIS DATE ¢1i- 1 will sponsibl. vie not be re © . a, me See than Baid'win, Pontie egg ¢, Mich. PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US s 25 Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs, 32 32 $$ ACT & SAVE $$ ACT~By calling, our bid’ on and time by se! to « LE with. a larce ee of ‘private investors. Ask La Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 3-1768 OR 37118 or O14 3-2081 WE HAVE 000.00 - pe our disposal to ~urehase new land ts for ur clients. See me before you sail, ASK FOR BOB MAHAN. YOu BUY TT WELL INSURE IT MAHAN Ev 5 015. W_ Huron wy 38 MORTGAGES N FARMS OR SUBURBAN from Seser poaienne: 3 ROOM APT. bate it Henaetnoa coreg for couple - 4 1 SMALL mo hs AR. Be cn = Fp cal on. In AgstRe COOMBS A on West abe =a PEE ONLY. CLOSE IN. isSiis SECOND oor Rue bath. Adults, PE FRANKLIN APTS. Ra = 8 tnd bath. Adults only. x “G. HEMPSTEAD u FE ¢-828 +0284 aPr. PULL _only. 104 GROUND Fixture builders “eouple, po. drioxers and. d Salary about average Apply in- PING. GOOD Give You 1 Place to Pay », acre with 100 a: frontene. | ieAR PONTIAC aaa wor. _an EY Wed. & Toure, 12 to 8 30 ootimnane.. otice ve Ease. Your.Mind.. +p --f)~- : CANON Wanee’ Fort tere va tan _ ott Water Co. : id e. 5 — S A jean | 361d WN “Dial » Pontiac. ce z0C Restore Credit Equitable poctety, 1117 § § Telecravb | Fw LAROE & UTiLifiees expernence ene ke ae GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE! Of a0 tag. PE S041 WE ARE NOTA —TE_S031_Eve_PE $41 _| “furnished _2691 Elisabeth Lake Ru for afternoon shift =. 012 8. | work. Apply. Pontise Press Bos wo newton (Ban 3 LANDSCAPE VICE LOAN COMPANY FAST ACTION! Reat Apts. Ustersichad 34 SEE aTATION ATTENDANT t HOUSEKEEPER-FULL CHARGE. | = ‘rr o> iit San MICHIGAN CREDIT the hace the at eal. estate a nace ax aa Bill ba one eens nach ee cee Fee te hat | Personally. I prefer country ecnmramanelii like their manors!" | RoTO TILLINO AND LIGHT COUNSELLORS Fine Pi oSsa acs Mr. | nished. FE 6-2714 of PE 4-0808. - —79P a a - bg - -g — Sens, revises 8 reterene*— F ° i ~ Moving & Trucking 19) Sum Seemen, & Ta, oot io pH Ay _YouR Pg ae yt as SA ——4 = HO! WHITE, MOTH- “| bo a —f : (tt en ae ee oS ee Pp. Weightman os] Series, heme SS inate * tT Help Wanted Female -7- Work Wanted Female 4 pemeeniaegpameeog KNAPP SHOES — 1g Wig “Dire to gee 33-W Heres 2 ee eS : age room home pear | ~~~~ ~~ | a yo PICK. Pin . - = EF k]i ___ TECHNICIAN _Fermingion ‘on Masse WAITRESS FOR PARKIN RES. MIMEQORAPHING TYPING SEC uD and delivery. Good service Ot laos peatorg rn oe igre GITEDIATe CARH POR YOUR)? ROOM APT CN ri ra: : ran ; in EXPERIENCED ONLY | sousexeerer ae “WORKING a artat_ ib Orenerd Lt ore | geeaeTAny bests ean 3 | - ——— * ae WEDDING INVIEATIONS 670 + $60 per mo. OR TPs 348 Dine a y: 2000 waGEs Palp vac eer | _fs's ing ta 8 rv wt*y Ep. |"anteen “so ALSO OPIENIN of 3 hours tm evening. Phone aft: woe ABS CARTIOE CO ee serves, K. “. Templeton, Realtor | ;""f 7x TENE Pr ucts OPporTt!, GY Foe apvar NE HOUSEWIVES WARE OnE? ape’ wt baw. ear ae Ree uy at 4 shes ACER POUNDATIONS AND | 3339 _Orchard Lake Rd FE ¢-4563/ with stove. Utilities furnished. No AN” EN Do you need ogi, money tor | -g0N 3. 8G: TEL | WiLL CARE CHILD ~ BEDFORD MOVING te: aanvect flaure etildren or drinkers. Middie age PONTMENT = Sabon AF wg hie ay ge gh tg HURON SROPPING CENTER, Pee cceten ee Werte 0090: ace & Lee e—PE 38781 | faulls. Hate better Heath, com-| Wanted Real Estate 324 Seat oo = Co. eee VICTOR CO. | Seger ttt wats ee eres Sar |S epeige ae MODE TE PELE MEY Ge | aS, ow a [acre ay eure ono bore |? Aan fee Mca . W LESMAN at ONCE. | HOUSEKEEPER. APPLY 30 JUD-| §,048,8 weet Live Lake, reasonable, EM 3717. SUE Fenn eeRVICES E ae | PENCER POOLBXTION AND | ten cores with or without build- roa reo 29199 Orchard Lk. Rd. b OW Bar| is Bh. wink M z Building Service 12 ne os 5 rt and pores bras. for health and style free | igs within ten miles. Also cot- | General Market. Farmington Twp Wawres_—YouNa —wan—¥o Socseseeres Liv ELEN MON- |" tor care of children end ~~ FE 0-087, ——— Pe an ge gag ls ott Tg i a and Site T Tg, Qiatt . stationery and office equi Tu housekeeping end tespenst: | reueework. ¢ daze week, while | are REPAIRS AROUND | LIGHT HAW AND ® ; | eects _ Behermner, k.. Milford ene er MU | So MGoene Soe er ee ; mont business. Fine and up to| { q boy. In| mother ke. ting .% THE Por-hes steos.| Call $-$033 Wed. Household Goods 2 ld Goods 2 1. _ — 5; : y — dete place to work, Should bave bi Wr ate Wolmed “hears | pe a ra P| oe jows loose futniturs | tigHT A AVY TRUCKING. Listings WANTED | $"cqune tS togrigg. FP 2 bene, HELP WANTED a eoheel atu “tipo TT Ww of attorney wile teacher in x 78. stating age, references ané Waky faucets. Rubbish beuled. Top sell sand. ANTIQUE rSEES. WANG! HANGING | No matter wht ‘ou uave for sale. | Viet ¥—aPT. 2 Opportunity for credit or! Lawrence st. Bioomfeld’ Prat win week, bagtantng | 00d celety EARL 9 RABY Lowe ahucina Oba sone: 2. tomy, Seaton cad. crlome MY | eee verse cf s cuappied teeter, | Lares livt room, ‘modern kitch- collection man to learn | WANTED" SINOL® ~ MAN ON | September ist hl Bib ppintin af oo*O, 4A a : rT | _ Cheep. vs sein FURN EEDED| *@ marred etomensl Frigerator T*plece balh, Mower ctio i secon eee ana eo eee echt | KADY PROM HURON GARDEND | “f%veen tees mand 40 Steaay | A- 1 CEMENT WORK | ew x bemes BROKER ‘ ry room. retail jewelry business. petween non end ¢ p.m. of early or vicinity to care | wr — employment. Call in person. 381 LLOYD MONROE se rabbi houted Clean SD. ve too dollar” Oe, Ee ae Oak the | on Toons. — PE 41157 | closet space. Rent MA = Good hours and working. | ¥Yotno_ man? ne FE SJ148. afte dock $514. pen [Se : Lan. § == z — ere | aa = a : i + onditica fae Sag Oiice. oy rE ae x as WOMAN wanted for cot- Fiat “ODELL CARTAGE a pant. LET US SELL YOUR HOME we | NEW APT HEATED. ON Mae « conditions, g: Starting+ some mechanical knowiedse sod 2 = tek i (ne|sicee Aine ond Distance Moving. have buyers waiting if you want) [scing Jake jt wes Wot Pee salary. Call or see Mr.| 59," "uson Pootieeheane | BEAUTY OPERATORS| “¢ a ae Munk gigretions Qu Quick service, OR | “OM SEL sane LET 08 BUY fT OR AUCTION Sindee" anaaetan” ones cy: | Palate: Ghd Bare” UPPER Brown. Shaw’s Jewelry YOUNG MEN $75.00 to Start, Steady Jeweiy we sala = ALL, KINDS OF CEMENT WORK ee eee neg Pts ONE OF PON TAGS LARGEST | ittette'Tede Sail torge of cia Bes .cisp. | cone coast Came Co. FE 2-6022. Age 20-30. Free to A Cant hours, paid vacations : experienced, top salary. ¢-0037 furniture buyers Sean waiting. | Sou Cell today move tomorrow | No" ts 111 Prospect. | A''return ter National concern, | abdre Beauty Balon. FE 6-4490 Apply Shaw Jewelry! Aim COMPRESSOR, GENERATOR, Trucks to Rent PE 47681. ‘RENTAL acEneY Sixt Pesos sesrentre osszs, | DOU AED, 42" J Rs Mr. Brown. PE)" Sine ots ate Grete tod “Parure foe tera | Russell Young | 2 °e" stat uit stn : HOUSEHOLD nae See Mr. Robin, |} ehilg ane ilgnt, nousen : 6022 wand. ND iPr sxe | WANT U Seatrom Fa ity Pezeon eS between 10: Call alter +9 Pickett Ton stake D MER ae Tate ar _e.m. and @ p.m. MibDLEAGED E. ted 8 \ Tos poo p Trucks M you have enything for 412 W. Huron rE soem Oe ith ate ARTMENTS mY 4 Ss =a bs "p r M ' ™ baths. t fur- FINANCE CORD. |" Help Wanted Female 7|_firi8z° du Thett" v8" oScn | tore anted__8| Pontiac Rarmand’ =| Sudeee West eran gy [ome sre) om Sinbad Reege oage ort 29) A pee eS TOE DDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE RYAN ABLE AT Owen andl Industrial Tractor Co. est eat I ISTINGS WANTED eral, Lecaled om Gtete trent, Wil employ several men as APPLICATIONS 4OW BEING| for eideny lacy. days Live. in. sigh » "$35 8. WOODWARD L gs. S SALES Co. = $12.50 per week. : Srepe Se ager tratnces.. Appi taken rr car hove wattresses. _FE Sil, oe a ER but erm Oven Daly Ipctodiog Sundays} OAKLAN OEST goat were —— fas ood uates, 21 to 28 years of age with | Gv' Drive’ a wear Tinie Hae | MAID: RELIABLE | EXPERI-| Quired: Car necessary. Write al eo PE +i? | usED STORE, he SOYER. rae tie val as tor | -DORRIS B SON REALTORS & caf. Tala pos be tgp iieng) | bal Drevton Pe aie enc rll od « a ie — ence tee faeene Rawieigh's, REDUCED RATES oPPER Ar ure | future with e4-' AN EXPERIENCED W ive a. ‘References Mal @-1808, | De ee hin FoR smitn| Wed. Miscela 28 NAUF, Realtor dt. rit vancement te the | Genet e. OMAN. | _live in, Relerences _ CARETAKER MARR forse "Ve ts serve vou neous hy tles furnished, entid welcome, fenaener finance fed ee children. Sleep in, 28 to 45 — | MIDDLE roti WOMAN — large apartment balding. expert _Moving. PE 4-004. —_—————ee ~~ ko 2 YRS cx WE 2-142) | References. Call after 3, PE 41473 as car beens ee $38. Reterences after 6 year of pg Live in “Call alter = Telerences. Painting & Decorating 20 wrD: ei TRAILER, GOOD | HAVE ¢i.000 TO PUT DOWN Om 4 Rent Houses Furnished 3 35 rurance’ Other Sbenetits. include EAT OP “e na a Cara 6. e CAD DRIVERS 9 WEN. 1 POLL. ai pecoaa ane | L EMNTING, WANTED. OUTSIDE TOILET. FE | _Michigen, Room eroup PERA =— DOLEASED ~“CABY FO OAn: ECOR - = OME ON ELIZA : surance and 0 ‘liberal "savings nasing «8 siDDi chidren while mother works | 4 Bert time J} women ‘Gen ist sod wel eperine. Call for astP aig | GREEN LAKE OFFICE * dake onset sere LD | coker Sgt inact of aofuaires- wg. Pan — wares | gtvetetn dar Ay palerinO WRERIOR ES | forme Pe fom OO CL OMEES LED) cus | PURNISED mOOEECHILORER - HOUSEHOLD — Live i. 8% dnys week, Prefer itr oe beans. “terior 16 aise tor emah. | “Wanted to | “Rent 29 | Cottages sod sotstes. | _Weleome. Call = ft 2-2380. she Sa ae get | Gee eee gents rete ck ae ea titted ee ore ee oor ee nae i FINANCE CORP. lady with and calcuiato a ee Poe | ~ on ; ; | cm COUPLE AND 11 COMMERCE RD. EM 34412 | Must _be__clean re +i » perience 10 wor ris ee Birmingham, Ss iomames references oe soem ae temeres. Sete. OE | yose rela ore Soawe «ot 6 reams "woodward S10 f Rings here ocr} THROVOR May G iB QUALE . = pon: Sle mom aod at | tHe box 16, Pitreatiin, Mich balls Wall Washin Tips between 10 and 2, of HITE BROS. Ey &. Small. family - ean 4 gf RIL Fase Waniel. Waal Preseers Reasonanie. FE +2708 | _*fier end Ghee Lane he ne a —“TAW TECTINICIAN ae Cai _OA @ ante ool Fr OR EXTERIOR PAt re ; -CHNICIAN. | BiLLina —. IENCED | —h Pereee 1B Gaon tes kane he ilk finis! hirt ress Evert Agelink, 228 oa “et y Bpe. how coe | CAS PENT? AB WE HAVE BOLD | 1415 As QLENGARY |< CORNER BRis- City of Pontiac. Starting salary | typist. ieasant working condi. | MURSING AIDES AT ONCE. 6) Si inishers, shir press ree Ly ae tage. ‘wittin a, gt ‘radius by YOUR NEIGHBOR'S. WE HAVE| $25 Lake. Furnished 1 83.123. with merit increases, One| Wane, Airc e. MI| me. ceperiense ie ety ts | ers and counter gitls. A) PAINTING. PAPERING poke, ‘- end) 10 PULL TIME WIDE-AW AK room house S60 ver month. or wwe ite, of college. of labors. | o— firmary and Convalescent Hosp) (- ood working conditions Ndasup Toomoeon PE exes ara, Ponting rn Bom oi ane | fidall open — 7 LT Seles Keven’ doses | soe ees an ae aH toh Paens PE 30m en | (00d working conditions. EXTERIOR 4 InTERION Paint-|G. M,. EXECUTIVE DE- YOU ACTION oR rou CAN CAN Commerce Lake. Cail 7 2 _Office. City Han S88. Parke Recentionist, go exp. 2 Ss SRAEeOE se | FE 4-8512 for interview. = ts. Cred of 3 pee. SU +2008 SIRES TO LEASE 3 Topay AND START Pacuine | =~ 30 COSRICATION MAN MORE me eT EM PLOT eee | cannes cite nit trainee FARM HELP FAINTING AND DECORATING.| (pg BEDROOAL, foun ace! {WAtEED LAE AVAIL bl m™ eal Wor! w shirse..eizi. i Adve _— be | cour . No job too ; Snopping®e bi . Also eo tise-Cadiliac, Birmingham B-1 RIKER BLDG, i a we yea age to beg cent a Bon an FE 2-097. _smail_ FE rE oo HOUSE. FE 2-811], _$86 B. Lk Dr, MA 41778 MAN FOR CLEANING AND SPOT- tude Bee Mise Wortheimer 406 | mink ranch. and peef cattle, fas, ENT UR SPECIALTY: | ~ paintino PAPERHANOING EXT. 646. : WHITE LAKE LAKEFRONT. Laing Ells i furnitu En Tho [one Fe at ne DOA) a weeks tne wdy wehet edt the Soar BURLDING FF Wis TUPPER. On + ERESGES ASSISTANT DESIRES BROS eae ua re store roughly sapel to help with the res 4 2 bedroom ‘urnished je or enced tm handling —————— cto start. \« Mod: Mes 00 9 and an unueual ceivable. Apply in person. 28 8. | PART TIME WAITRESS NO SUN-| ‘IDE yard 0 por Eee te Seo CABINETS DOORS. 1 D. apt. By Sept. |. Have ee s ° ‘Rent Houses Unfurn. ry short tn’ thete’ Foatine branes si | COUNTER HELP 7 ann | _ mer tam Dar Weel Maren Ot | BOM Titty 1s ghee Meee” | gute TE Ee men On Oise Mwy } BEDROOM HOME IN WATER | Experience is ral, of- | dry cleaning pl in “Birmine, |PRESSER ON LADIES GAR-| Boss °% “Mitord Ra. s Fr 300s. j LAN RDS __ Phone OR 3-1813 or OR 3.1769 pe : fee ond gem pitation re-| ham. Experience essential Give |. ments. A You Dry Cleaners, erik Se li Wa We need houses and apts, to rent Show i003 Meigs. Dray- Tig’ feares, & An) Tg age, seterenees nt ag 4 ex- | _110_W. Huron Instructions 9 ectr cians rye mates, PE §-2211. Many jonente &,-8 Lene = aoe ton Plains, = sevice. ob hour - wort | SonTER WORK REGULAR AND STATE ee Electric ex. | Physiotherapy = 21A| _Xbaus heatt¥ Co “F erty: Purchas | x = week with many em bene. | COUNTER WORK Bt cag oe REAL ESTATE RIVING LESSONS. DAYS. EVE- Sacre ay =“ Sane ‘na. + | Dut clean. Child welcome. 88d 3 ee ee ee to | _Riirisons_ttemburg 31-8" Perry SECRETARY = and Sundays. io orione ASSAGE & PY ible . eM 339 iP ae ; ren oar ty rt tine | sites Besrere HA Fae, With - rience for @ lehd- _trs _Tratning FE mg oan werk i tet techni fo) Eis ber sth Pe ssiee yaaa men R: F. McKINNI EY : Chari ‘EE —— So De * “ a Ft eit oo CAREER GIRLS ina real estate office Shout tare | Work Wanted Male 10 On | 8° re ston oe SPACE SUITABLE FOR STORING wana iene ak re BH Wate promptly acknowledged. nee), Sbeenatme becsnnaiiy ces coerce ___Television Service ~ 22| 8 rernitare. FE 26206. | * BEA RM DUPLE MECHANIC AND MECHANICS General office . .. ; fod accuracy. Bort "Pontes | &- CARPENTRY PLAsTiC AND me | on private lake. 12 miles west a RB eT person eee nance ene, anid typist” tes “oor tile © speciaity, FB $9084. DAY OR, wionT tv service | THEY SAY’ cue oe aa gf outiac, $110. mo Call UN | Betrice, Heege Harber no aa amg ak yon 8 epeciaity on oi ARE — 1000-1, 1} ~TRADES—TFRADES—} 25 2 : College Grad Arnie. or orn Lt = $9000: D TV REPA’ STILL HAVE HOPE — = at SE oes ogi trad | LOWER § ROOMS AND BATH, aod MIDWEST Mid Mi 45062 CARPENTER AND CABINET te7ye CONDON'S homes. ane, y and | closed | porch, | completely idwest Employment | seiuante “COLOR CED “WOMAN | work,” new and repair, D. B. B18 PAREE ST, | au gates Prom con Mae business epportanttion. Large éa.| smodeled sie ee ent Near : 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | "f.,' cleaning _ Murdock. FE_2-7061. = AVEN'S ee a OTS | get 2d Tv needs 4 equity, lareer homes for smail- | Mr. Sm 28 Huron ris 'E §-0227 nish own Toe sepaeueten Re Ao GARPENTER WORK. NEW OR repel eee. rae equivalent, Willing to ae city for suburban, | Pontiac pe te ogee Kies ede ws ar On yaa —— inks Sunday Serv ay esnis, |" . Cae, furans cncetions rete. home for incomes, We do our | NEAR OXBOW_4 fi 1 BED- : . LIABLE WOMAN ~ ; | Qembe=Bencey Serv.__Pm 2012. r con. | room house. Tile bath, off : least 20 years of age. : : ‘ofl beat, 2 Apply" to Postine Laundry: Me's. | {0% Spay child. Must stay in. | ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FA Typewriter Service 22A| pines. Federal $4111, Ex =—— Be alent oulgsied, Cali | Eire ice” gw ‘per woah, Ea poe i equipped. age at Waldron Hotel. will give yeu our honest opinion NEAR CLARKSTON. 6 ROOM Midwest Employment |é ASHIE AR EXPERIENCED, SALESL ADY” Ea A ae Satie Thies, repetrin Tener work. ro Se ate? st | "aedore ‘bows newly fecorated. 496 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | 3PPIY 1B, person, betncen 3. For jewelry store. |’ eftice | Pairing. : ‘ MOD and Office Sup |) OR @ RM FURNISHED APT | cttepitsning “a ‘rerevation ce ine | $70 per month. State ‘hustand-s rE > p-M, Kingels a experience pre ae “Tyna ee nn TTENDANT y Co, 17 wrence. for — are of 16 month old traders of Pontiac. occupation and number in family. WS Eros pe MERE wa Woe, vg cokers eave | Fen Ts Stee ike nde | Tyre, ie Races] eae nntes— | Suara,“ tee Sa Ree to Resse Tareee we acter “ht | sitting foom with television, High ~~ STENOG RAPT \PHER Sccking steady employment, FE | Sort sar eae Eo dogs. Ant trees S Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw st. aher_ Body. FE _&3647. . RENTAL AGENCY W.Bigeow- ae - Pep tmes + Uh bres p- Peuitenr evatinets ror yours tatty — i ee Tair rm windows. All other Aiodamlin o _____Upholsterin 23 viewitv ‘of Water- REALTORS PE 41597 | ly ' person .only, ADAMS CHAPIN- BIGELOW Py Soon ee A aR .T ty and general office work haaine. Weeds crass Senge Spereteen: Violations , Joe ford. alia Beoter and f ‘amily, OR 792 W. Huron s REALTY ¥ CO. 382.4 Auburn, CURB GIRLS DAYS XXX DRIVE- ping Insured workmen. 3.1638. Co-operative Real Cstate Exchange M111 Orchard Lake Rd. _In. 1165 -N. Telegraph, for department head Pleasant air) tine. Lawns seeded and fertilized - ua viibon tra Ye smn : : " | WILL LEASE 4 ROOM & BATH 61131 or FE 6-0045 | conditioned modern office near Too soll or diac Girt. 1 or 2 & BUILDING 8& VICE | WANTED URFUR RNISHED fe > 3 OR — : alow, lorated elose to schools PART-TIME ASSISTANT PARK. » DRESS MAN: AGER ~ Birmingham 3 dav week. Phone t 3 afd joads FE 5-1207 or .MY Tn eee apeoeE S DRAP BED. Geoens = bef bared By ites & shopping énter, Drayton ing. manager Hrs. 4:30 p.m. to. MILLINERY M6010 for avoointmest. Mr. | _ $3903. 30 EB Pik: Eves OR ee) _tpreeds, Your material FE S310, prc ea . A Piains aren. References required. 6 6 kde - = =Armsicong Man DESIRES CHAUFFEUR JOB. LOOR LAY! 1P COVE me = $95 a month. Call OR 3-7458._ J° Pm © piles per, week. & sot ;: : Me vlenae, PE SOM. FLEMING LAYING, | DRAPES, SLIP COVERS MATE | YOUNG PLOYED |, COUPLE — to 3 p.m. Age 31 t 40. MANAGER SALESLADY ga of _experience, FE. 5 finishing. 186 Edison, Ph. | rials. Beadie_ FE 6-1 with emall child desire ‘so For small equities. If you have Rent | Lake > Cotta es _36A Excelent cor weak enh fine Wonderful. opportunity for ry, Be For high «rade fuvenile shoe Pum MBING WORK 6 wate re Ban amall . yee what we @ will be at your bd 0. per week with fine | rienced persons. 000d sale store. Expert but FE ee NG ET iO, SNYDER, FLOOR CATING, “tng. ite aye ley ‘Lake Rd. EM| fn. "References Phone FE ee door within eres with cash | mace LAREPAONT - cor eal job for students. Apply 68 | ~ many othe not necessary. Excetient working * sanding and . Phone FE after 6 p.m for your equity sow and tell |" tage. By week or month. OA w st. demerits. See Mr. George. conditions, Apply in person. Han-| hour, free estimates. a 8 y & reuad 2 Sh Livin. cters 30| % Thst you nave. oiue. OA : ort 0" 4 N, fel & Gretel Shoe Store, 185 8 Central Bind Rowe Lake. MU | R 08! o are ig Quarters ~ PAINTERS Some WE BUILD. GARAGES, M.S 5 TAGE. Avpty tn person. FE 42002. | child ‘and light tae EE OP ree ee s and} BEE FE stio, | FOUND: 1 PIECE SPINNING ROD|CONOENIAL LADY TO SHA —— tout, Realtor berts Posting’ Avaiatin fret Se ri sells “| Must, have’ own ° transportation. | SALESL ADIES senamt wer. On Same, — pate. 13 | i2-Cigrcent Lake; Owner identi | “country home near Milford, Pe We. Og Eee abide OO | Sen te teres Soe en Seat a a ua lens, Pon = YOUNG “ExmcUTIVE SCOUNT- = pal : . oURAN Woes a FOR tion reliet. gewart Bee! Co, “ho | _tise Press. Box_ 61 sever amt eae postion ant recently moved ie Pine e ~ ANT TO "Pontiac ‘Press your ‘vactiien, ot Besties Let North Case Ave. DERLY LADY So 6 in Fagg Hh an J oe he are®: | 4-1 TRENCHING 8” TO 18” CUT-| give one s» home? FE. 6-0200, 2 beach. R and K Cabin Bay. ~~ WAL| housework. “Lake . Care of it mornings Ka. fe Ss} ¥ rview ters,. , felt tile, septic League, |1 PEDDLING OR |... eaperiomee-desired.— She Ee | ae tees | pps ashion- fn OROP | Work Wanted Female 11 T1| tanks and field installation. ALE FOX RMOUND,| ote, home with modern conver’) YOUR PROPERTY? | cortace FOR RENT STELLA #4 Sundays or holidays. Other bene- carmonine SALESLADY FOR FULL Lame PRADA AAD ALA DDS fil dirt. Grading. OR 3-1318 or nite spotted with tan ‘aot = 10 yrs. old. Ir NT PAY Venezelos, TY ler BF ee in ONION Coon, CHITECTURAL THLE. BRICK. | OF 31418. " head. 21 in high 2 yrs. old: Near) West side, close to Webster School | Our method of showing only to | EXTRA NICE U ; ne AE a ines Se oe LIVING IN UNION" COOLEY Dock or cement. Driveways, a@| A & BTR ING—-+ Ra Oxford. July 30. Seminole Hillx. Or man and qualified team ss vou time |. for working couple on east side enern _ PARKIN te) ANTS. DAY | poy with pleasant working cond: LAKE AREA. APPLY ‘PONTIAC scptctel _ A INSEE : oem FE 41478. one airl, or omen and one girl. money. “Don't with | near busline,. partly. furnished, Wo! “gqtitst be good drivers, Rg ST ‘< = PRESS x—182- : “pililding serv. | “water a Field tile. |i Ww : BUFF cock. privacy. 23 ” ius now. e need | with gas stove and vealvigerstor, (aon We wand oe eieeed op AP'S SALESLAD~ ri he a Se » aes mates, Workmakinty sy Sapetel x, "ate coreg Ald —— 4 a Ncomfortable large bath. erties, . “nandie all “Getalls for he a a Gn maa AND FINISH CA N- — _ _teurmee Ss. oes | pty Experience, we “EhOD. 101 each Te APPLIANCE. SERVICE eater ha.’ en Please re- win look after child while par- financing and closing. : tere jo work tn southern Outland | FY DER w COLORED LADY DESIRES Day | firm. ‘No’ questions asked.” Re- work Tohave one! Co. & Pontiac area. Steady work. 4 Fri. pnd servi a4 m ward, on 2-09721. on of my a it yea. old. To Buy—To Sell~To Trade Must be union FE §-#280 betore snort Gens COOK, WAITRESS work Meng Tues. Thate.. tore, was cleaners | £O6T. 2 FEMALE HOUNDS —i| _Piease coll FE YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT {aa Telegraph Ra alt om. SILK “Ster noaraoher 7 WOMEN (WANT Watt, WASH | Roy's me teats “Ive P| Regpode end i BiueTick. FEI" Weg Transportation 31) ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED. DE- . i re WAL- Sepa sire men over 40 out would ¢oo- j tenograp er Pater vicinity of Tom's Mons i BABY . sider bove over 18. 5217 Disie FINISHER cana tas duces ol Mies Sir rcabs Oprcoree” 24 Containe personel papers. FE — fi 4 Z iT | be able to take some shorthand, | at BA So: AN TORS = aR RAT ESTATE SA 4 eae manele W. HURON. Real , eemunge tecnerixt| ARTHUR ares r 28 years or older. LEXPERIENCED AND CAPABLE. a | Call FE 3-135 before § ty in A ae. 7 ¥ HORT ORDER TED’ D RE N. Rusa a Wh" plkup = and Serre hen Bs ee EXPERIEN i BD bits sea Posse ua sscn® OFOE™ & oT Ske oe inquire Wed. ; Contracts, 5, Mtge. 32 GT REOEE Uk? BOD oRE rs 4 ‘general RCED “WOMAN FOR DRIVE IN Stevens nA ene is : r. r ver mis i See we eames) wonder Experienced woman would ia ies. | We knee ae an our tien wartresses | like kitchen work. No 7 - ie “and “desire etinae of older.| Sunday work, Please call Cas . bstantial StRURAST FE 4-4752 after 4:30 p.n h Saale soa ome SiR 30. mae ANING as er hst mer werk, LJ és ha ia be oom 3 ~ os - si for widower. ‘aatess 1442 nn seh. Goma 3 po Good TO MAKE BUSINESS BRISKER, use Classified Ads! To sell things, coal to kittens, dial | Re \ Lop | eres Se ewe ye ee ee | Se ce t fg © _ ; ain, oe Be) eee eee pe ee & & d . 7 _ f ‘ eens Sikes f : oo F . ‘ad > < : ; 5 — | : THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, AUGUST 11,1955.” ooms Board 38) F , Sale ; a . Penicte dtntoarinte bina trainee or Sale Houses . —— = - si MAN, DAY WORKER POR BOARD ~ “ = Lied Houses 43 SLICE OF HAM oe ___For Sale Houses 48 For Sale Houses 43) For See Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 snd room 2 Christian bome. PE FOREST LAKE : — ee ee _* _Begutiful 1 room brick ranch. TRADE | JACK a ROOM 4 : Built to *S3, ~ “ay |e Small crowded house for large BEDROOM oe oe oals. rd. ne oa, 3 FF. fire- : pee! home, 2 peretion, A = , - LAKEF : Convalescent Homes 38A toes Recreation room 22x34. Pull OFFERS shaded tandncuped na tee 109 vr “hb LOVELAND ~ Nouns RONT New ae : ~~wwwee | pacemens 10 sesels. ee. “ R. Rene cokes shapeing. oe Case Lake Rd. Keego Harbor | from Bee tah. ae 1 "Pal "beremssat, Ave ROOM Foe i MORE m- —— Shown ap binck to good be: en Byiven Pe Sasts . Vr et beautiful home on 80 ft tront- . ios pent A bed patient. MA: paetmens New—2 Lots (eee ree tenes pene SHELL. Fogg Rout tase, Fenced im ‘yard and sale Pine CONE WoRSING ows | ROCHESTER AREA timast pH gs Bg ‘A HORSE? chard" Smal down "payments Davy Crockette, 132m living room | has vacancies for two elderly | Lovely 2 bedroom home Built in living room, 3" bedrooms, This 7 room modern home with | > bedrm ne. | re, ames. woeree ADAMS ce, 3 82 Large. living room. Knotty kitehen ful ‘bath, ead wlll! besement bas pare. Sones. “a's iARE ae COMPLETED 3 | ¢ine ores, Cy 6 fee seed b , k wee - Master bedroom with pa Owner leaving state. Will acres, fust the place jor a row: . a i in "83. living from convegiently arranced kiteh-. SANDERSON Hotel Rooms 30) . walls, wood onsider house trailer in ing family, Horse. chickens. etc. room “buss features buge ledge) ify yedladd the lake breese from | 3 bedroom ; | eae ee in bath. Pull bese. | trade. $7250, $1450 down. Near 1 Mile & North rock 1 wen of pee} cotea be soreaned nore. ee Gistance of downtown, Euce HOTEL RT water heat, oll fed. Lott $11 600 with 3.500 — eied 0 kitchen, knotty pine | jel’ plenty ade This rental area good condition a ROOSEVELT | nicety. ‘land tp. hot 3 ieoaaeT Drayton-Waterford Area Rick COME cupboards, built in huteh, 2 hed-) ing stfed' bv economical of : corraa Rooms $12 up. Bath $17.50 up, | 816.850 cash \o mortgage. Ranch home with basemen Lorgly 2 bedroom ot with room eet orks windows, oi fugntce Wap 1% bathe and car | This large vbome. TT nash whet it~ tn through Priced for quick ne Hi L AU RW . OUT M-59 witn ie ibe te aa | roor apts, on second floor Full furnace. (3 000. (Must gel “Owner | Poe neat Tri fee. py tents On = ses Keay er < vou zt oe large 14 Auburn re 2em| XS%, 2 vue Peeas, "9 antfe “intpe. bot ert sac sree ith stage | Earner — wel MOREE & GREGG | [arm fo ing refrigeration 1 it a Seere, will scenot tale rooms, storms, sereene. Ce aoe on 2 — ; wast Sie roo ee 1368 — Fag plein og 3463 oot estes Risdhed! new gas fur- “ house bi il e is to echool, _Alse 1 siments | i" block to lovely sendy” beech sreson. #160, Gn108 dee ae MM. FLWOOD| ‘hran'Cemtronvixi noab . | —"** BM 22001 or BM 23700 _ | thane by ‘appotalment ool HURON . CLEAN MODERN | ‘brivileces 7 1 4 rma two bedreome dethreom Aubera rene a i t stoo! iva. ‘ave T eee Be * | RIDGEWAY |g sean sa cursteantea Lane na. _ | fea, "Yoesue Brine” Soup dere a = Very comfo ree PEER PE tte, Sass 0 to parment snd nose “ucbartt “F Ss O Son way Na ana Beay RB. ‘ own Li ©. he Rent Stores 40 “- paEALTOR | siairwar tof 7 i “MYERS Site or PS 83878 Open.’ vacant. Newly «merreigs. : 14 8. WOODWARD. BInMINoWAM Co-operative Real Estate” Bxchange meek, oh Goenaes. op eae “LANTERN LANE 6124 Paternt tladhed getage, args | Modern offices ev 7 Maple-Tele- ; {wo room suites, 880 Meach’ WO fecefta “in Ritssbecn Lane oc ED TAMEY Se “Oven = = — eutle wie ‘Maple ancagea , 2 te b. To rms. face brick ranch 7 storks i xB BA i = I ; = tne int of Knotty pine finish. | Syiomatic radiant heat. deev ear | giver tare tell Course = Ee and an hy BRS oy at mmediate Possession o Dame, Fall besomens. gas Resi] peting secty rapes. screened setcea Waee wane teak wevelr)3 , urea, FE oni or FE Lake Privileges month pays inmrenet kad taxes. Mi""Mactntyre erase, ore Bow) garage ‘Basement. with at ter 40 ACRE FARM : . Estates, sidewalks & water, ee Foe MW MOCUARE | fects seeal tec ine caee one WITH LAKE Beh L DAILY 5-8 P.M. 1% Kee tie wea cL U. MYERS ee .| really good buy for some one ae ‘ are, india plat a LS mote Slalrweas Sg tN Hoos. Real Estate ae Ios NORTH END peed a Located nerth of Pontise en : : eT | eminole Hilts Brick 1 Carpet . Sn nn All modern 2 bedroom home Pull : — se "peat, glee .140 Oneida ree | recreation room aad new ol! VAL UE PLUS. Sear t Rowers. Breed tee: THIS 18 DIFPERENT, : bearoom: bane alow, "vhn + furnace. $13,900, terms oferta etn A lot of thought and hard- work | ment Also ww o> ase eed Modern a te the minute ving Knotty pine throughout 3 bed-; Sonable with 82.000 do has made this home attractive) ¢hicken iy Aubure Ave. block east of Focus ell S le Hill com home. with larse recreation MACEDAY LAKE and unique ret — =] type oe ol a Excellent fabing ake. East : wire 640 bedrooms, cute ‘kitchen emino € Tulls room close to safe sandy beach with —atractiet A Auburn Ave. or write Lyco De- with Formica and fan. Alu- room home in ideal loce _ $2.000 down r sed eae et a 300 ith rooma and 2 baths, ‘Bi ‘newly ear- Dr = a cils ond sh heat Wied tive a eaneounn r 300 down Foe "100n180 ft. schoo! bus. eh Yi el } a e, a ’ 7 on! R Office mgpect putt? Saad la ; breakiest nook & lavatory - : JIM WRIG HT, Realtor ‘ v ( ‘LER REALTY lo shopping conter, try ib beat aylor == Spece 41) homes 6 Sting & Sing cook. 3 hice For Sale Houses 43 For Sele H - 43 Scroverstivs Resi Betete Bachanee | 24 "._teshes PE ¢4001| {tential dows — at: ~ « nice e : : ae eae eee) = ymen' point. = “ 9 Property. Follow signs. Be famace a | nr | Seed owen drt ois SELL OR TRADE § ROOM HOUSE For Colored Famuihes ment only Hd aa rom nm age space a ebastneret — _ ec- $18 CHERRY LAND | wi FICE OOM r garage acte of fund Beautiful 2 bedroom with wofin- pen Eves, ting See ae ten, Will dec- Bateman & Kampsen fenced rear yerd 00, 6 ROOMS | bath Some Se teres ~ enmore Cele o-6608 alter ished "second floor Oak. floors. Completely re lt oreem PRIVATE ow go 7 5 = Le = tle Sach SS soe i aa ~ Realtays FE 4.0528! ee $13,100 Sister, Wako. 84 Sop ab biases si heat a ae Dic large su, fee A, see cee ar < oe oh -OS . fruit rT) e oo petl o down For Rent Miscellaneous 42 S rBrick Ranch | Ribvoe Stone Aluminam avuings. ves See ee *buutherrien lerms Por information call Mre-h on emell dows | Bal “ois shown by ap- — 371 8. Telegr Soui : 2 bedrooms down. iM dedreo Tepaire, $609 down, Will take _— J | Boears FR 5-806). Me _ pointment. "Ph. Ph ky Pag a3 eriph Eves. & Bun. | South Bloomfield dp. “large Living Teom, full pase-| rede a ha lar yt | RUSSELL A. NOTT : aan ONE WAY Jo-operative Real Estate Exchange First time offered built) [Benty tomenon pore pier, ad ceatn Sasmntnte. Welance | 6606 eet FE_¢3008 | Lote to be Po a BALD EAGLE 5 . ee 4 ¥ me on w 2 a: —— —— ots oe. A COAST TO COAST | ROCHESTER RD inexess a Room’ cueienk amen tae 1 ote ery moving. clover to work. Brox | yaks carn: el bday atom | Pe, | For Colored Families |. of late for sale, Lake tromt tote | 7 ye D Ory RENT LEAVE THERE | house, Chicken coop. Garage. Wy afatpeted and. drapes 7 Havers, miei te Oreed) = Daily & Sunday 12-9 ~| 1 vearoom waa wnenen una vam} Sie “choics “iota in beoutite KEFRONT—______— — = Mg & Closed Trailers enn Bit Roche 600. with 62. heut. Living reem R H : l] _you hit Blackmoor, 6633. : , Full basement New ofl ans ee Hickery Knotle and Porest Lake| 1 vis, iabefrons ™ in excellemy con- : i wlepa. Dixie Hwy. | Gove hester Rd. % mi. with L. Ceramic tile ose-mil . |e COOLEY BE a wae | 17 RUTOERS sr Automatic hut betes Price 5.000) Country Club one vision dition with oang beach, boat fe RENT STOR! ‘ifH LIviIna o_o _ Asser op eating spec: with am | 19470 Grand River rooms. utility and Bi sane | outstanding 3 bedroom homes| perme. ot Nese ton call Mre oo. Semen” dreegeater. * ‘quarters. Also § bedzecms, beiek . a“ room. ott ont atta ned ge KEnwood 20000 Detros | PAi® fone bes — Frisia ecko age eons, tae 10 Ripe — rE tase ns SS Boe aa ee oe Mirch Su. ec home. P. W. Dinnan & y Ol IN Toxi80, nicely CLARKSTON_ ont ESE ——— | wire foreed air furnace. large we | mee sink. A Son, 4 W, Huron. lesdecaped. $21.80, terms ; scare: windew & fear’ mulated a ~orrice-orEn ta 66 gal. hot water heater and jet : ( : . DISTRICT BUILD NOW Stop and thinks home with ! Ow = a oe Se Le For Sale Houses — 43 Me R A tt, ] Lerse, modern 3 bedroom bunga- our_@ell ci Watertora | tutes such as these for eaty A Home of Yout > A JOHNSON Realto this one Aimmedtate. yeueaiea _* BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS oy Anne Nc. aun Gancenenh. ou pareaee.| lis Webnien, Guumeatty Mees | Se See fe core ee 4 STONE A JOHNSON, Realtor | Sit Sede 2! ( ing @ room English Brick, Rant none Oak floors, neat Dime Highway wen from eur ple oF Yours. | gnce Bee toe, cad eames Mt WATKIN CAKE 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. TRY THIS - or 3 BEDROOM ROMES, rs 8 jorge rooms throughout, ISx31 t/a wuron Fedora! >1103| “ete orivleges. Immediate pos ERE . = ee Tvery nice two-bedroom frome FE 4 Fest ' Bia M, PERRY AND & ETTER. Rt ‘Some eee Tl Open Brestgs ond Gustay 3-4 ene Bs. crescent = ERT C. DAVIS DIRECTIONS Out Baldwin to see tad maka, tall wevoment oi FOR SIGHS! DCoME ¢ APARTMENTA Par | bu, cc"imi tue, See, caret oe 3 oats ene Ler Sewer ito, MMS Ot | ita landscaped fot Com | BYOWNER, ¢ ROOM AMD MATIC | {Aleit time’ the, epure tomy va! ntrenc: . . wely a, t x ES ei) bea ¥ yoo iret. Tocome seis ger ment | Suier Sonate rset Sed a Bak pat a ar agar, gr sting atten ate fret | docs Sans'ringtee’ rms | eet SaueG Ping tm am ~ DRAYTO} ta = to pe: — Lied LC “PONT IAC REALT y ge 13. Mouse:28 x 38, 28. 4 rooms Russell Young — eS “ Orica” FOR SALE one LEASE 6 | weg ee jot, Reauitully lass ites ON WOODS _ finding features om open’ alias ce va pars | 2nd bath, 3108 Harrison 61. Roch. SeaLton SUBURBAN WITH LAKE PRIVI | jvom full path ‘snd utiity room. | scaped. “Only 91.600 down, Cail , veom brie 37_Baldwin FE 5-6275 L bw inten cor gorege.” Deatie tat Oak | te nest “ee aos ana 2 BEDROGH HOME Ih NURON | fy OWNER. if HOUSE | ness: oun FE ceeih| ¢f0em, frome home ot Eitaanett | ot tie “ UNTOR {EEDN } Reces” Deeement te P see this and 1 Series Chen eet Wee] as ce eG Ay ca WIE = 2| fake Knotty pine interior laree | GY OWNER. ) OE | JUD N iat | iocis lene et Go coe) Se kn te het gree Best Buys _tiate possession, FE 33086. | liams Lake eck $500 DOWN livine ‘room ‘shade trees, end |} car garage 5 * 9, es =VER BE LATE | : es. 000.00 with 95000. : o . Priced below cost with ar ‘ re " - wh ” ed i. sy S boner dent con wer be : . terme. QR 3261 1. OR > 2 dedroom starter bom with’ loge! =_- arose rries arden, paved | . 82.500 down. Por school-tf Mom and Pop buy ; any where, by appointment only Tod First Offerin Davisburg, Mich. basement, Well ahd rough wiring Frc Aec end ape : Fay | {tis wlendid 2 bedrvom near the 4 Sylvan Village ay ] g Center of town, there are § pao on Saat sen O88 Ae Lene oe ge he Pr bome. One ac mee gS ae gel This =. pon Piodl F re —. a. ‘ a hd. ~ 2 Bh SSS retiy ee our rooms Peet $6 “= s1400 00 —, = en ; ae LAKE ORION wuk ‘pecccewar and double. ot- | —v0_foaers 200 _Lench Ra. ree rooms is re te Home with attached garage tes iokaa. - hares Rf eeageo EAST SUBURBAN G.I. RESALE large home that needs re-| ranch home breeseway double tached garage Large y Ld aS ad” tore eo iL 6. ow. Bullt tn 1064 y § min and Workshop. Water soften- a ee eo Located on a large lot just. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch pair. 90600 end terms, or | Sereae, Enelty sine eenghow | ome tne lake House has knotty Re by bus to downtown. Only 61.200 may pape a F eck and 300 full — = yoerek. east of town we have a home situated on laree Hieti* $5,500 cash : _2 wooded lots, $10.500. MY 3 Dine interior and only three vears dows = Fenced rear ps.200 full price. or we will finish | cite 2. vedroom home with and dry lot. Ou best tle =| Keego Hatbor — a BeDRodu MOUSE Nees | ol! , Owner leaving thie area . |LAKEFRONT—. Ree oy | aE) ake: | Eo cen 2 Tat brsse win a {R's BBsnne nen rieeses, | mut weil 2.60 own NEW ALL BRICK mia ibe: clea Gen space tru ang erties. a ret price 81 s11.900 screened tm poreh. Carag. Se Se nd Ban. tas fo This % @ home that you lake COME Priced et $6600.09 with own mer cent © : . Terms. , z fromt ers have been lookin Seminole Hills Myo ave 39 femtty homes, sists | ‘7 oT" morteate a ¢ NAPIN-BIGELOW 1s Eo beckanse ‘sven, This a) ————— By ma north of Right on Miam! S., at $1200 00-82000.000 down, N — BROKERS & BUILDERS Li I nn to Susiness Only |LOTS OF SHADE TREF: ees | = to Webetar feo a $12.50 00-94000.00 down, $51 00 per LOVELY BRICK | OXBOW I AKE | 3111 Orchard Leake Rd. ive nN $3 000 down ‘OnierGOrion ates. . FOOT FRONTAOK This. oueure is bho Ny hom aap) ue ad ing. € room 1%, story Telegraph $9900 00. $2000.00 down. iC AL 25 : PE 61131 or PE 6-00e0 ban home hes 2 bedrooms, liv-| {ocatton affords ‘Op SShecea at | brick with 1% tiled baths Ciara St, $12,500.00, $4000.00 down, RANCH Modern 1% story 3 bedroom rO BUY. TO SELL, REALTOR | WATKINS LAKE ing room with dining space. very |. living on an Talend. yes there 19 6 | Ber eee, terrace, new $51.00 per week om this one, ar- Built tm 1954 this lovely 3 ‘bungalow with full bemt., Partridge is the “bird” to see A good two-bedrom frame home | Modern kitchen. 3 pe. bath, base- | goad country na hae onde $3,000 & —Thermadere _|_.-range for appainiment. _ bedroom home has*ait the | oi] heat tile bath. tile show- House ata OF GROUND ( lark on Fuh basement attached cerace | Ment. Peg ott are be cat ge | where this property bogine and = Feotisn "Teets Thy eee aE = = * tome seee & : peli hen outdoor | _ Wh orchard. ie Terestann. S “a walls. off heat, comb oom ve vs Lees than § miles from | poy : amy Geltcee ae | all in excellent ~ condition .- Ru }} : tile bath fireplace + grill lake privilege: HY OWNER: MODERN 7 BED wert wooded—tot—onty-}—Sity. Shown by appeintir D4 nis | ioe as ‘ = $4,000 down. > usse: nar Sane “Teatro ton a: - Fat eres oth terme —| ose aay inet, Tass XUO-MONEY Downs pry reads aa tet Ty and priced at with with « ‘ nod 2 Die- 0 ) v mar REALTON eet, ES a [NO-MONFY TOWN Toe oe sin Sage wit mace ee Auburn Heights 412 W. Ruren rE cass} 57,8 ~~ Lends . WM. A. wif"satrifice #9:000. euch or 65. TO GL’S sone lake. A dining room. Sipactous . price $14,500.00 with reason- . 000 ‘tomo. e 7-060) ald at t GOOD THINGS COME LN Male ' — ~9 geome ING, store Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sun. PE +0612 able terms. KEN EDY ROC ee ee BEAUT oa rams just 9 fom ware | ADS PACKAGES ' 2 be come pishen Ri gorpanle, 0s dram. A - house in quiet neighborhood. Oas EFAUTIFUI z BED- > r ramie tile bath, Attached I'y car rear porch. y pine rec- " , - < 8 . AL good | s8rage. 2 lots, Suburban tit sot 3 car garage Sea _ ternaee Watkins Lake Privileges Bee = le open EiiGuinas TIL 8 = Ph op al tas a 2 bedroom, fal poniremny "} years | Ment only. $16,600. $5000 Town pane gg Ag te ‘a real wn Spates | MSN chee eS.) Seabee ay [a STE TO T te | ERLE geen | ROOM RAN CIT OL Mi eernacre | PERERA ope, P| SS | Ta. ~~ | SPO xa" studio, hivin tnd dining space and ‘Ite car ge-, | : _ |S BEDROOM HOME. T% CAR OM | HOMES TIE LAT.) OY MAND OONTRACTS | sooms. ‘ving room. ‘dining. room Watkins Lake Area lL with Deautiful fire sbince. and rage. Needs some interior DE LUXE BRICK rage. Storms and screens, com ALE. - EAT) wicholic & Harmer Co: and modern niiches. Brick "ire: mewer 2 bedroom pungaiow | Eath anc’ eniiny: rece cordingly vat Gnly #700 to RANCH HOME ns So ow S35 MO oes) EST, MOST MODERN | en gpen 800 to Fie | fom. alum’ storms and) screens. | with way and garage. way to 2 bedrooms wi ret iu! Teteerock accents bey ree a +) ie SAL Ce Ee BOOEE ON : _.j ee fetta i den. aia = ™ BROS eee | _mindow_upstaies.-Leselp_-tassass. accents Ez O j ‘ — i = ! nace. Shade ed lot. with “4 acre With without | WHITE BUNGALOW “217 tivier timing L-} dake -d- pedhe. ieeseom-+ HOME TO MEET! SUBU RBAN ° ce $9,280, $2,500 down. furniture. $2000 cash or terme completely carveted. ‘al 0 ~ eplace. 2 picture windows. Car : ~@ toom aod balk Sith se0ce~ fort ~~~ Cl RIAL TATE : can be arranged. Owner say, to pel) this jes and com hasteses. » ee. For further details , Ten 0! rae PE 46403 niin Fo": r H ~ re ——— it finished off. off cute 2 bedroom home |o- fare window "Utere moderp Ritch: ; : YOUR EYE. 2 BATH- tand—er we a Key , | gateg Tyuat ope block trom s rmiea counters: THREE GEDAR ISLAND LAKE. 5 ROOMS nai 4 a Sh Eves and crsybersy Phone Of Pt On +110. a o JOHN Just Right For 2 ing stool ceramic tile bath. | © - = ZLER Three lovely rooms with bath ana| and shower, eity gag and Ol beet. Paved drive to at | annes™'y pes'™wut taxee1.s00| ROOMS, 100 FT. LOTS, cson A eoeh, sopeoumaite ~ tor SP wise home buyer. City of ral screens. Floor love landscaped lot, Pr Priced 101% N. Saginaw Street Exeeitent kitchens, bath, off forced | rooms bathtoom on second . Constructed on your let or ours. |. bedroom and levatery down and 3 Sylvan with its fine ie reese 8 fon Stentri: water | st S100 wae Phone FE 5-9447 Eves. FE 2-180¢| air furnace. $7900. Drive out M-59 level. Room for 2 large bedrooms Beautiful brick Colonial 3 Rambling }-bedrm., 86 ft. brick poems ath up. Pestures & se eormeo ie | Se og Ss wi sae, ae DRAYTON PLAINS | roe Colored | irr Wrateh “ter | EH AMEL "Any “o"cbads. "Saty| S"“power rom." ypere, | fasgment and atacheg coreg | Fooma, p ctwei, Spacions bese. j | : . RS . 3 = a on ek with 41,350 "ao ~ ; >For Colored “ J. C H AYDEN | poste Phat ¢ sunroom Fi ireplace. ieny $13,050. — — ares toe Hong garage, e a whe : se Vet with ‘pride by ~ -_ Families = = [ orothy Snyder Lavender | er ear tereas, pllceced fee model brick home deal beautiful landscaping roto a transferred a6 EF. Walton, Bivd. rE gout terrace — storms, awnings, for city lote, Avatiable in " usiness tage poe tnd om etre tm Realior Open_Eves 3140_W. Huron PE 24411 sereens, sown sofensr. Hi ful basement. Open Pad LS me in exchang ane : session. parti- erms. by appo choote trom Me ‘tione dbasement, | AC, ment, . % from Prices | {ered ot Bg i 7 owe ; =e fl Ae : OM ee f.| MACULATE. YOU'LL LOVE : heater. 8c back porch “REAL = ;3 : : Lesli ij : ae now or amep io very best of all, «© Ordnce and TV antenna, -Priced = oe ‘ Tot site, = a catert sales Beta | * Lake Re. PE bait low at $8,900. about $1,500 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIA SOLONTAL, SHADY Lot aw, ia tienes St eet ERY SPECIAL SEEKER. Homes this area regione fam Bee cn'en ‘cntre-lnres lecvecaped | 2002287 and a 24x40 ranch type E bait or FE 20 | FLOYD KENT, Realtor "aunt 2 plies ce a i ¢, fami. i home built in 1964. A very beaut : os . Lawrenes FE $6108 | Tench bee 3 “evel tek “Sana | BROWN | | Ing BEAUTY And an ees - ae secur it as POmont iearing et city. ry -! a ta oat the basement. tain . Rinsler Real: SPE Lee eee es acy — = Coal. he Pe an SEN Next to Bebatime Power ; rooms : * rooms with Foe ode BESS oie € Room mosern Suneeiow, tn Benjamin and | “eat arr ae Tamn| eton| rooms ims. tile erms- ee eee RS army ey a and owner, a Watkins Ponstiac E cellent condition, 3 tee Genied, Gaver jac Estates | geijent bedrooms, tile aL st. S. Squirrel Road ‘construction with ¢ room, 1 story 3 bedroom ranch porch, oi) a aeainnane Ake = | - 3 everything private in each vg Paes city. verse of ies ei frpe frame home with 13x16 liv. = om. Stephens, Ine. Fe eee Ge Sere | bocce. tes, mete trons LAKE FRONT | Peted ‘dining room unit. east side loda- oy soem. Midwest 4-3232 JOrdan | front and a nice larce lot. down! ‘own, Fontine. Every avail: | Situated on desutiful Walters | bedrooms, hear = schools,. ~~ 258 8. Woodward, Birm — / Only # with a reasonable ebte modern convenience has | Lake, 2 bedrooms, 30 ft, living pesees icin, 3 iohed ta ma hasty pine. M. 2 aa two full / t = froom, basement, ~ i. furnace. PS =. rooms. | Three bedroom ranch type home. | Shown by appointment caiy | at aut, term, NS pisee pet cinema Beam eure features fin. this lark —— arn Ae ee ee. beat. — “TH tive te. ‘home whieh heeds Ta i eek ee ay oat + pate only to make it complete, Near Pontiac Motors |"Seke privueses with this three | Two bedrooms, full. ent, a 2 bedroom bungalow. Lacge ies | strective vig Fon eyptace in 3 pee, gerage,—on_1 png a | cee Oe eerie | Oe eh re this sell } aos wme| LAKE me ILEGES or riat on EE ae) WM. R. KNUDSEN Seen, Dengeiew wa se = : si i‘ ! =] rob Ea i‘ oe oy eg te ee > oy ew ays . : ise +. * 16) % te y SY ~ ¥ - ee ae i eo . ’ : = ag : . ~ ar. OF PO OS « yg ge ae: Mig ep page pearegrt id : a eae j . re : = * ‘aT - ‘ i 3 s hae \ : fe > | . fs z F { t Fes / J 4 t ? 1 a {——~ au Ve ” . ‘ onthe ‘THE PONTIAC ~ i eae me ; . . ee 7 EEE PRESS, THURS DAY, Al GUST 11, 1955 = acelod trigerators = aD ae . Sesement. with’ Delco of) heet. Paco i beautiful fire- | — rear at PE 28 ps . “presets, eee ts = rents. tr ral Wet! eauipp = Ride ma- H. G. PE TERSON | Wringer washers ..... $39.95 = USED DEPT. | ond-a_new-garege. Rives-f : | LTOR—INSURANCE is, ie ause of | y319 Pp nat er washers ...... $60.95 up! ~ west suburban. $11,500 or trad A 000 >> To Oukland Ave t to ‘Fraverse chy. health, Terms to suit buyer. FE State Bank Bid acuum cleaners ...... § 7. Rebuilt washers en 3 bedi im Pontiac. Name OX $1.00 DOWN | t Ane PRIVY tf we oe _———— = rp tase trom “Woral Oe Oak Seen $1281 or FE $-4806. Phone Fae or PE $471 Roy's 06 sao * Saoah | 2 Be oer | won ame ges oe Ss 7 ‘ at Y OWNER. §$1.250 wants to sel i - _ 2 waps_ 55 : room sulle ...... $19.98 - 1919 MIS cash Just Gutside village Ii r ps oe g § pe. wood digette | mits, one today for the Pear ot ALL a i $24 94 Liratie age bearwom movern but- | FOREST LAKE 190 FT PRONT_ MACEDAY TAKE | ctenete® ®t 8 8 Dre oF tie ‘rett| ‘Sale Land Contracts 52) suupue, lors mon, te ie Ger rasses, “ee ati ww wil } basement. oi! f 120 FT FRONT-| N “ : i as trade in on used oe 3 : hace, automatic het water nice | age. FE_'-1965 ice | as wit series ts —— MUsT SELL « acres | \\ ARD E PAR TRIDGE. 4 PER CENT DISCOUNT _cara. ~Van Welt. OR 31358. ao ‘wen vas seve |... ponges et ae wen cy |e TAGE ON WILLIAMS LAKE | with $86 a “| “Susan Largs quem ee| REALTOR, EF 2 8316 $2601 Balance for 92.000. FE | § ROOM HOUSEP MODERN. IN| FRAY VALUE UP_ TO ae aS 98 mile west of city nfiniahed New 20@ ft. from pvt. | berry cete jen, straw.) ae ny é- se _ city ree down payment on 3| W! re, es "ges os vai ese fy vnogM ae “1 OWILLEAMS LAKE | a oameuae ee ee 22% DISC 7 | Swusgea Pe Wire ART ee Puede Se WE SELL-WE TRADE 7M LAKE FRONT HOME Wooded Jol E oe er Huron River crossing. EM} 22% DISCOUNT | — 2 Lake Suchy Realty | ed lots only 2 blocks f | 35804. Reasonabh LARGE P SCOOTE! ND | Record - DORRIS ~ are §-3616. chy Realty | distance to Williams Late, S ‘i — |} RENTALS” OW WATERFRONT SINGS oonteest ons oes 3) De cme nave | Por tive. Corner tables 12 wy MAN'S REALTORS SS rm CARB SLOGMPELD | Bencct ses Gowe cen tee ne | uparbes Buyers cal OR Dal after @ pm bedroom bungalow wit full bac | OS Se rol eee Te up oe Pee FE 41173 _icataaammenenas wp ace. brick own and $10 | juyers cal Rn 3-441 ff é ‘ sub- rtonville, LIOR i! ease: ee eee —Suren— Son a wa tecpinees, “tin series: |) tome BUSINESS & “HOD oe urben ares, of Cresent Lake | a CEEVIB CLUS CoUre. RUS Lipecmet Radgln ly | We tingh Co-Operative Real Estate Ex Exchange aint ps bsnl Fale iF C W d € With Acreage owner dibead Pe ME cost $4035.72. . your | me =m a=, = = — ingnouse foes Club Dr . 5 OO On On Kbout + ee Body + 4ee- us serv- | 187 acres of v: aa arty. a 309 nodern home on % acre. A-l | TRADE YOUR LAND CONTR. : SEH FURNITURE IN- , bu lectric, 1060 w ‘saree. On_asad ery productive land purchaser, sold for 08. | TRACT cluding electric . stov: uron. ee FES alled | Pie Gan from viguntow <] cc, mame highway ur Tepetiy —de- Mr. Kent down, your cost $5,625 & $2,100 | fureiture, og ee aC igs frigerator, EM ve ame | 5 RED VELVI is BLOND ~ $450 4 about | barns. milk bh aes , - | HOOVER VACUUM, LIKE NE corner table. Coffee table to — | Otter—Sylvan Lakes WwW iterford- Drayton misc. other bides. oe Coane _—_ 2 a .UET, Realtor - + Sale Open =~ makes uate ace trames. “si ge ae Coe * ; ; Only 8 desirable hi 00 nae — eres, and Ave. 3 or ; = rocker. bended Onur 2 devtrehte, bign and 6x7 | - EO" cagubechees Ones tn otoel : _0esy_to_operate, PE 3 Co-operative Real Estate 1 Ere ange | ~~ le Clothing — ! 56 - Sete sw DINING ROOM SUHTE ee? ee ee Tare" prviteeet = and with | Spd, stores. On I pelle on onn . Irwin EXCELLENT T SERVICE WEDDING GOWN aLENcon | Ted. comobets ite 1 Weber bles. Mode, redio combination. aylrss : Here’ Ae “Stevei * Farm REALTOR Station for lease. This is —- DISCOUNT po pylon net, Sine, 10 oaeaal Sones “2s, G81 Mighiand Ra} _MA_* mim Sasa Ls L saa - $125. : CARI = BIR —{Besntira Assinar 100 1190, | Prone PE sadn suger Street t, wonderful opportunity tri eam parmenta $5 | _ Sons Conidae: Berkley Mich. TROwaTTS AND CRAta LiKE Oyo PE ei ats D. Realtor dus serviee eG ves. FE_2-10% | for individual with serv month, § ner cent in | ¥_Mich, new. 3 pe. W ae: 04 i ‘all A ye For Sale Misceflanéou Se) Community Metignal Bank Bic roada Close 2 Sestias “tae a SMALL FARM Gecured by vou ie Sale e Household Goods $7} eee en eas e s 60 ee ed . $60 ice station experience and ee IMPORTED CARVED LA’ - 3 FAMILY INCOME PE 44311 Eves. PE 5-1302 P . Here is @ lovely 4 roo! : a ) with full : LS F MP TA- pastes es erry J m 1 story ha + tesk: -ea! oleae Gakic 7 2EDROOM COTTAGE.| 100 190 erry Acres corner On (a eautiful % acre sufficient assets. For fur- s-ment Excetient invest A BUY IN Pt pIog AND| crystal 4 al rae: ALL ELECTRIC TRI oot Ls, APPL 5 nicely landscaped lots close to.| Io business port Gas and wc restricted Are ed sites Mighly | chicken lb omen soil 22214! ther information call F E ; RCOORDIAW A SOPRANE —— coffee table: radio phono-; GENERAL WAR ly to all. Syiven Lene. ery me Take PR eae > at Baid Eagle | homes and better Wviee tn = | 48 5-38 Scar Petoled Saat Sore | 2-9173. RAY O'NEIL. R io 190 base, ie Fone beg —, — jon. blond. _Tur-| 2258 Dixte Hwy PARK FREE! aaa Loni ote lake privileges to Syl- | meade just 4 mi north of Pontiac | [8?d%¢eved with everereens oy | 73.°8 a.m. to 5 pm. a= oc ealtor | riven Village, PE 2-6766. _iw Satin, GF Stace EM vii vel- | ~ = Meath ; nod a ass pare ses Pine | | | aa glimaite, On Worth Ps Perry Low a Property is en- | ie UNITS Ane ‘HOME AND GA- 5 Agel one ge she ae — re a CLEAN RUBBER. | [ ; “inoleum. eum. 9x12 $2 7 Artists’ hes hobby F “| . I m ‘ v : ew ioned i, eens : ’ pea x ul basement automatic « va ine Lake : r : vileges Dunn Farms er aeiy att ee ee) =e Priced kitchenette. ante . : wecormant aa e Real Estate Exchange spring Saarees and weenching bos vi etianfiar ha PAINT ........ si49 SUpplies—check our clas= ence lncusbed Eh cates Deate An win ens kecreser a Wanse cok | rend: Just sacl ot Pentine ‘oy | Mats we an fers" | way ana eeeet dromage coun pnheney to Loan 53 Ape Meies OR FT. | white maa Py on | sification “Hobbies a d -from : " family forces" eche"‘Montaiy' im | fireplace, large titchen. paneled | ramped, fy ‘beer gat sa"Weata fe Vos agave | —~ Ee. Vernet ens | ae od eiveser FE EMT re Uikicem” Supplies” No. 244. : ' it Seca ‘ - ' a * oh. expenses, "000 Se ind maeieevaior a aneenite 3 so these — only pyr alah. teft wor | ive spans. SOUL down. Some eerie 8 9 Fo. a300 oy te swt — a eon aarp 7, ay w - ¢ ‘A, " ANC TOM | Se ataaeiak ES “Ovron Adams Estates a gre pt ee abe 2 edema Bala i & Lino, | ANCHOR FENCES green shingle, trimmed with § ¢- 5 : “ Sta) Sp aoe 8 J a Oho ee NY inaw St. No m down, FH white on large i ft. paree!. |CaSS Lake Front 1 acre parceis. Gome facing on 2 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL AUTOMA- WASSORTED LiviNO ‘ROOM {INOLEUM AKD PAINT SALE ‘% FREE ESTIMATES PE oe i - of room tp breathe here | _ Brick ved highways. Corner of Adam: tic car wash business, Large re- "chairs, 24 Utica Rd. PE 5-896. | price at Jack's tance * | AutoM £7471. and home is immaculate © ~ et lek & frame home with view and Oriot Rd., h of turns. $200, handles, Call after ABOUT ANYTHING 1 e_at Jack's 377 Baldwin, ATIC CULES STOKER. i sized bedrooms. large iv. of joke trom every window. 7 Rochester.“ This, n'a, Dew tuba | ane Dine we . am 63 Baldwin . Buckner’s CAN BE FOUND ST L WANT ee ee ann Fe took coutrels. pow Postrel. all ee es eee at | tertene 4d gued unset bodsemee, Kighly restricted area. Close 5. | MOR. 32981 —Open Sanders n Go the Footings ee eee LEAVING TOWN. 7 ROOMS OF Sas Fern be heard until Thurs. + eit mioum \morms and screens, one at inet amen ereens lots ow phates Size of 3496 Pontiac Lake Rd. Partridge is the bird" to see. C= $24: retrige "S9 ub, rane’ _ ends, PE 9-0688 Garden Wels, Odds and * Fonnac Ave Bham.__ a — baths, lavatory uty eee $1200 with $120 Fee a sis ela La Apps lene AND VARIETY STORE bad THE PLac Be = We on 7 tt all sites ndition, $30. OR hTtes, a ROUX & FRANKS hot water Te! dint Fapeary fi bho month. a Bet or M24 uerers. Good Tving : cE up: TV sets $25 — dios, $5 “ARGE Sa RELY NRT EU) 4 we OLD Ss 0. OR 3-7704. GENERAL | REAL ESTATE attached 2 car garage Near Ww Ack T6008 ‘ Ts Approximately $8500 for "WHEN You. "WANT 4 ps pew chrome inet sets § - o,__Sestingnewse Auto 22” LUXATRE SOUAI SQUARE 4295 Dixie 30701 parochial & public schools. Rea- ok ted tame niin | and lease >t $82 tarntt chests. new & us acd ‘Washer, me dining room s tite, R agg Hm pad tea Open_until t- Sunday 1 t cr pm ¥ priced at $36.500, ternis ont “Ortonville “ORT mi ; MEirowe 13003 som Py ‘oy to borrow CASH living room suites. os $12.98 up: up: din. | uae pareee URNACE. PON- a room suites ee ire se NANT. A NEW HOME? Roy Ann ett, I eRe NEAR | ea. ,2 LEASED GAs STATION WiTH re, ps Fm pr: Ag cal . Man: ee Specials ee net Bahay, ras ee ne. San ‘Sirear's “Seenras | See elas nets; ee me Pana vec ggg] AT BIG SAVINGS ——— ment, auty. oll heet and hot wa- | 28 ¥. Realtors ft of eres Lake Farm. 2200/| and renat siness im gas, ofl to $300 We buy, seil, rad ood straig’ = teed eotrecms witha heise of Berea st. FE 3-7193 lak beach (ther good | Sarum p pairs. OR 13-1562. < one ie an E e ene “i used lumber 2x4— | windows Full price #10008 on | h Bunday “14 4206 Dinte Hwy: at mee ‘a gon, | DRIVE INN RESTAURANT LOCAT-| 2nd ig ieee ot arrived a : your lot. We invite comparison. OR 3281— ¥. Draston rales _8¢ W. Huron st ed on. Michigan's busiest high- floor Nat’) Bidg. over Wal- 7 > =n = P14 a car of ax4x@’ and |UAKE 0) OAKLAND on MARE RD. pp Pontiac “ptt mrs our PARMS AND ACREAGE pen fully equipped, big | areen’s. Pontiac SUNDAY 12 te neo’ ¢ Fir sheating 2 vegAKE PRIVILEGES Nice lot UY e338 with lake E 2-0207 Rotiades OR LTT Pe «non | —"e* for Hight party. OR_ 3-0357. wig t Fe L & 8 SALES 7 mi, east of wi oume is soar oes rm. bungalow within stone's eee Beautiful view of lake. Lapeer Rd. or M24 Fa i ese $00 Bann tise or 1 mi. east of Au Rock Ww : | foomsbenen, Ica! for ama tam: ae elalialanal Feces rms Large and Small arnaton meri to bank). | peta on Aubura Ra. uae 0% | re oo ee Se yor working coupis. show ed, Parsened | becsteatigr axa SHOWN BY APPT ONLY ¢ Give Holdens Red ftam Shingles- : oes . Ci Sc ge . = Sect epaceeaams ont. many : - TIRED OTT — a She rd, near Plu NEAR FISHER opy PU Ur LOOKING? ade : : mbers lead, 25¢ a Ib. 3 a neTEAE PRIED.ROOY, | onto vow in wre, | gueone rae Pama | Man at = dE TEESE = yp Fae ee area. Full, tote dn es frlection’ vot | Metamora. Juvt 3 blocks eart of | ue farm: co with this TODAY'S S SPECIALS” URP LL Sse MBER * *erms ¥ and ‘up north“ Sto nn. $100.00 down, Se etal Bale f in let p | $10 monthly. _160 acre M d R .c want tee tee sent aru or Call Metamora good See bean — Sa — aay boa al STRE T | ,aRO- IR soe nighand Rd TS nn 3-T098 ( 7 . nd it f = : . Pont e , George R. Irwin) * DE ee mau OCHDALE | tite rom, home and lo: | per yest. Ouner moving Pio, t te reneree SALE Real . 269 Bald oy ‘q acre resid y, river runnin da and w s FE 5-0101; no ans. FE pase E. P. ARTRIDGE, hear Rochester Heavily wtcocted aie Clay loam wells Pull price right a! s"euneee auve a Priced sore” offer bai ot _ Geoperstive Rest Retale Exchange REALTOR, FE 2-8316 | | some. We “te Call owner OL ¥ $16000, with ¢5000. ee > z . 43 W. Huron &t ee = 5S acre mod ; URT Wege Suburban [CANAL FRO: Be octe meter teres woth 0 3) Nee veel Veaes 1 sumed » iLiiaM NT. LOTS (CASS | matic heat fi ome, auto- | rental un’ and heme. ' 4 bedroom rancher with full 6 rem iS LAKE Lake). $15 down and $18 per} full replace, 3 bedrooms, promises comtertanse rent basement, attached garage, large | ot & utility, 1% comer | month. full basement, very fine bar. | right party. $86, im aa i to today” > ee 2. 2 fi built. . newly decorated, new elec. beautiful farm overlooks the + 996,000 on term : en we pump nicely landsc: lek ACRE core beautiful lake Nepessing at La- po ag —. atts 7 . down. “ccwn and Gan wa _ Bo do own —immmedia ‘ae BENE at 4 Zoom & utility, farce tcture | ORION. large. tot nade uel Sasa) a oa _ FINANCE _CO.. = “ans ir ~ | 8% month _ 36 actes of vacant land located Ww. ARDE q beach and park. Oniy $4,080 wh RE. “WALUET: Realtor | '8¢. on two s oof On| o REA ve PARTRIDGE, i y M. JONES. REAL zstarn | 2 Oakland Ave, mel : -ALTOR, “FE 2-8316 © YReal_estate Exchance . _ Cm Eve, ee tof aU ROUND Wow" re 53 : bath a ‘Booms | SIL, VER LA oma cE FRONT | Ip. hee reve we for cash a See lot- ae rey rer crepereveweses 3 if mee ore tis Yotntacnt Prop. 44A| por, “hirer "ut me. DON’T WISH. FOR a dadetiehet ae tidete $3600 iL rj | - AT DUCK ik siauL vir ‘ “plas cottage and coat, $0,000. rien ee ny | MONEY Make it easily! iow uo $2i Ais parcel of to Me™: a oft to 10 wet | through Classified Ads, To SS wronp "| sell, rent, buy, swap, hi \SAVE ENERGY, USE w, AGENCY ; » Fent, Buy swap, hire, |. | WANT ADS! | To find : eee a ar ae FE +1540 dial FE 2-8181, oa eae bg se or a . "age ta coal * ) F , r or Sale Miscellaneous 60| For For Sale Miscella THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD. AY AU G 52 ca = pisce: neo < rt UST | 30 fal. auto pe MEATER 876 = «| Sale Musical G ee 11, 1955 2 eal, aule ge beater | suas REVERE TAPE RECORDER oods 62) |CARNIVAL = Laundry tr tings 50.80 96 model. > 7-10! pees i eee _e Saver” @iaed sucet ie 4 nitrotte new with plenty of | _ and RDION, 8 BARS NCINT = ~ by Dick Turner | 93 Oak) co. 1969 % TON yy we GHURCH’S INC terrific "Values These. ate” crate STORM SASH rexcent indus ur} lever. Naoas : fl r Original finish, Guveliet conde 1OUSE OF GOOD COMB. DOORS. 8 —383_Orghard d Lake. Flucrescent, Aluminum combt satis factorie Work benches, shops, a | . — bcd ar bergain, spe- , USED PE_ 2-023 “ Ate ocd doors LOW LOW orice!!! | tory value. margnouses. stores ; | V-8 ENGL IN S Ro fee or reek down, | CAnanen CARS » CLOSING OUT FE 46080 | | thewrooms. Can at ta ctory, Bi ae Se os ee SWoopwARD Ms IT goo ee seen soe MBER. —StRFEN DOORS — | Sa | 4! Mee Haskins Chev.! Jacobs say LINOLEU [2510 a . IR “Sal sie - Sant) : — ee eon pix ‘ J b : coda Aah AND CARRY 20x80" a4" — 96.98 [— le Sale Sporting Goods 6s Dy 3 | Ss CLAL Se a vice AT M15 MA 5-001! Aico. son’ Ss aw oe ordvand mth 32°n00"nle 98 99 Se as SHOP. BUY. YO, Fy & " nriges, iP met automotive | ._eelt this “pl ‘i HUDSON & RAMBLER Birch flush doors. $7.98 ° Se) ee PE: : sf sc ail : Leone rock wool" be tu «| co, BLAYLOCK fox? LAKEVIEW TENT USE ab A pat hie TRA M “Avie 15 PARTS |: Oak ‘hooting’ all grades.” |S si Orenard Lake Ave. FE S101 ong, week, erisct coniion Cost (RWoas7 | TOoTE S AUTO Pants ‘OL CHRYSLER (i vis. SARA Roofing No. utility boards. The ~~ SE +7101 9. ES ey yy U4 @pen Evenings 7 D pa er “8 pe brakes, at A- Windo 210. $2.25 bundle SEPTIC TANKS BUY YOUR i pes Satiers and vy taka | rensmiasion 4 :, aamematia vee S eiar panes eee a Piboass He ES ~ ON ae 2 sUN is eh a Ute, of cen ae 138 nternational down — any “old ‘sar ywood. pl ng. nba = Ps we a parts for ‘46 poate Poa ae ee Co plain = decorativ FE 20412 desired. |. i end pare WaT CH a ®. 4412 or PE & Sk : LJ ( *K ih goop well jet pump. 1 _ = Lage board & ttle, by 41 ne Saale TILE laybaugh‘s = 3) ‘Zz Oanland Ave __Ph_PE 64013 PI —_ raat rae ine ae eo fan TE on ei Borie te t Cor Lumber Co. SEPTO - we, Tier's Oriana} 630 Oakland Ave. ae ; 1 oS _For ‘Sale Tires: _ B0-A wea pODOR 208 40 DOWN tM ben a prepaid peg oly $1.03. sext| Sand, Grav PAN ? SAROATN= oan te mene by eee MeGay Co. nd, , Grave = Bt bear USED oe > | a Rae mh. =o Owosso. Box avel &D D © LT ee choose from se TO Be | ‘te DODGE = NEW AND USED FURNITORI SMALL ore. eh. Dealers ‘write “ irt t 06 ie ot PBeg tubeless = Pero wall Bg - Gyromatic, bsg . ma heat ri) gerators RE. _ dow! a & Be T Al hier 4 & ee Auburo Gervice, biack ater, heating and ec Gta sn | sloctrie: own for lumber. M. Pa Pt aie ft a DEL DELIVERED Sy ed - Agere _al_Cpayhe. ‘Only PB af fine automo: $ er heaters tor “bousetratiers aod ~ SU M MMER § S! AL E — TOPsorL nei tte “ees S = , Awe = al LA | hegerg i Mile | ravel ND, LL POL ard at 13 Mile graeme Site o oak siatEt eSStivoe re tom| Paes Mae hea | apr aot, CRUSHED EIGRE eERER TSUIMALE RRY | sgoe eat oe | inch” mirror ah ARGE 30 a limited time rave L : R STIMATE J RO Black & whi YAL 4 DR. Tote til ee nator oi horse Se ta ‘8388 sligntiy ee * HL RRY! Pe balis ao FE Ds nate Cont — +} Abb MAKES OF CARS R E ME aa Fowerfte 4zi08. nd PORRITI cabinets. With scue of medicine Get You ces won't last. sesamiae . FILL Di ‘DiRT. B octiester F : Bose is cond mi. MU ETT E-P.von re — | See sitane triple door uate’ ali ete vor rage te Tat Moser: Pesan, Nit RAID MOTOR SALES} pon + Ford Dealer | Stlfarnatlg Minter BE kare PLUOR - Fluor ptional bargains. Mich all | ox. tl lengths 3e in, at SEST GRADE TO ee wy 3 Bw Fe 20106 MORF my “ iz CORON 3, Newest T FIX- escent, 393 chigan 2x68 All Jengthe if | TOP B0iL., & 0 Years Fair De YEARS WEY SEDAN. : —- Me ting teed mont Orchard Lake gate All zc | og and biack oy 1 é Cass ot West Fae ae iets a eee t TO BUY!" + a Ss : ; « ® ior kit Ey . : xl0's A tas. , | Stade, PE 6-000. RA : RN ce a Bee r netie. “bedroom and set MOVE OR WRECK |S . Ext ie ke & SLAGE DIRT. BAND AND Gl A RANKAMART GRINDING TRE a ie a a TON en tule oa foctery - value, $5 95 Modern 1 room ‘tb aN, +" Beh. of Sipe eee | ae pS el. Por information AND GRAV- '. : chine Bhop 1a "Hood ee he | < former of Voornets afte elegraph, olf car down juipped. Any ory marred. Call, at cellent condition eee noe SE vcore xtu%e $3.97 @ sheet. DUMP TRUCK sans feb ine | 1986 by MEA Service, tec. TM. fag. 8 2-863, * phone FE Caf UIPPED at Fa oe et cercerd amily Mast be oN cra 3 Deere. iuindowe Seen airs, cand. se ie “We'd lov ae “Sale Motor | tor Sco | sear Mighest “Gusto treaeher on Lincoin $-1100 inte. ten eet prem. ref bs sn “tnd ‘tn Enda FRE gin? el. FE e'd love to come, but Henry's going t cooters rs 82 5-761] Nights aa Days, MA ite ae FORD 9 DR TUNS GOOD. and Ave. Con 3 t va ‘tide spore . th WE LOAD AN fi oing to paint the pore la 1961 ~ SALE On aad R -0608, A. Ker 8: sult Paul na x erials. ver, EM 3-8376. 1270 AND DeE-/|_ xX a step and clean 0 : porch, i103 USHMAN SCOOTER = TRADE 196) OMC TRAC. — | I ADV: ANT, AGE gual. M rete a. hee clean ut the attic! , .) re Este ‘sher tpn equipped ot FORD FAIRE ANE Sane erenmararenamtitearaieatamee Ie ALE 2 cellent ‘OR LEASE, EX- =a Oo 12. South Padd > SERVICE i —— te nage MOWER-TRACTOR Prim chsh and carry. seater: ee HARDWAY. =_™ For Sale presto: 72 For Salé Housetr il Keg and Used Gpheaes. Sow | “shes nue ‘oa BR om AT 9 TEs oucht EN nk "SON _ SALI 7 Ss) : wall. ba. POLLED HEREFORD B railers 78| «1 MOTOR SCOOTER READ OLY OLDSMOBILE - : UL Rm BOOK _ = 2 Prices reduced Oniz 20 mowets.| yy UNION pant craves ena OE AA) ere 4 pou! Line 20 nem THe wxow | te “eal ate! en seat me | an For Sale Cars 91 | sy sOMfut™ he Se 2 Fairbanks 26 1 sell this month 'RECKIN - A ROAD avid _ 6-6633 or MA 60-9068 enton take a wok new? ‘come | _ a E 2-0)00 ‘o. ANGLIA, “Sr = —~| FORD ET ie es ater #1 with sae n. riding mowers “CKING CO., ING. $s road gravel field L PROC-|8 WEEKS OLL = wae ier ‘at the new Veotura | ~ 8 EAGLE -ACCEAS $205. All Fay — SL p** ca enna ON. Route sie Bulkey 2 Mamars, 1D 143 W 8 MILE RD sand. Washed 00-48 concr rt, field | Price, Beck > fs ORR acing ab 1986 Mere to movie | pa CE EM 009 _eausipped 40 mi. an | bth © ition. "iss Cash. Ma 1.36 in Goodall. rotary mate Sen grovel, 1A grovet, inex | Pony wee Fl bcwe "eet wares beat ints CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER ie Sr § ntar 6 30-4: + dirt ravel. Black SADDLE A pome that : R : Fe x. ® ‘a = FE cer pea wer’ NS Equip ____ KENWOOD conte™ 102 / © pres mas aand. FE dita, | compete. $115. tee Americans ee a one inet MY 21621, “woodward CHEVROLET radio Neate ore overdviv mm — y MA 5-7878 sUillinn Palicas on ao |e nas Sale Farm P me. —. A fea 2%. for only | _OR het MOTOR SCOOTER. at BE ee ond © ike ave. oy paint WERSPUMPS. "| MA. BENSON NCEE ROS TE ne eee gibt ac"aal| For Sale M i aaer Seas i DEN ; on ae _ Dinte 7 e ei ne at 1 Regular 81 sis 3 3 rs “ ee = cau A. BENSON oe ve re snes & Gravel. BOIC E’S ORCH ARD e Mwy = y sind lotorcycles 83 = eater, Hens Linco B-1) Mile al bs 8U : for $933 COO) . e ~ 4 ee POO LJ _— —— ' poeuian sas ty rm ore — 540 we Saginaw Fees COAL r ~~ ROAD GR AVEL | O*t_ veer Se nm ne rooreN, ploxodderhd FUR- m PANTS, AND SERVICE On NOR THW EST CHEVROLET —_ eee CURTOM 2 DR RADIO Min Pewee i EO oi ‘ Jet with 12 gai. tank vow |2 WHEEL TRAILER as aca WASHED SAN atvered Fe 46588, edie orels eta low as eats with $23 down end Se per seme — Bailes Co., ey Poser Tincote 6- “ jae Mile day's ber ee aa i cE ne —— sides 82 H D. | fill dirt, ¢ ND GRAVEL. | 7 — — ’ aE — | Fo BOT orice, make full JET et ora poles ity’ Eee) ARE 1 SCHWINN ee oe = ise Boning ome mor: “aner sam Shoe Gregory CALL A RIGHT, Realtor ae pe a8 a, Ma DUN. be now 1 MCLE ENa “Sit ke vour own terme, ' ams, in 183 > gory Rd, akiand 2 % : : Five NER eat Pe 44 ERs wea a FE hey ‘ aa Ls Seg an 23 long rifle. $520, W EG OT i i Cn Pears wee oe ated bos Co-aperative Real Estate Reckenge Maing coud EXCELLENT RUN- very god «DR, SUPER. vin Haskins Chev oo & BLAYLOCK awrsigay Mat ou (Gly poser ppsinns » eee pee 22 jong rifle as '? ee = poy peat delivered, 6 fs agg Nw. las nooner, roecotreniey / hes yortrens ‘ie 0 aod 6:30 vm Steet Betwers ass ee ri aoa MA ree = RE ok: AT M-15 MA 85-8078 a 1. G. A. . e Yds, $9.50 rom @ ae ithon. € ; ARLEY R a mL orebar oa ate. ma eS 28. Ferry _ Thompson, (oo Ewcid Ave ree eet tort FB tee 2 parca res Far Saal net 8 FLEE rene. exigent A 4 pod eee wate teria ee Gert. price ban O10 A Won WOn- e. W AND USED } a Re y 4 overhead month monte Te Later hh a ae iho goet fing ey: | rack tet eae hie Set ma, pore ie WEERS| Piet ous’ wen wed crema | tone be" seenNel eas Pre-| —* eget See “boinc | ea wUce Niven se fe the : FODOR- (aot FHS CAR 3248 Dixte B 1503 & Lewn, Equi * ree cents per ft. 226 ‘ano BOXER P field. eb . est Bloomi- = ga. Below ha = Nw] must be seen i sae Mue . qoodwatd.. (morn of 4 = B. Bivd. | ally mented Resa. — ee fisted etereh | Bes ised Bowed fe LIBERTY 3 FT HOUSE. _ for Sele Bicycles 84 ming “s alert eer a Trace. | +o = MI ISTERED PEA { ion. Will ; Se ; ROLET | Hiecrnic Me OAL AnD PE - " puppies, Black and aap un ee ‘RED WAVER. —waraw: | scvoor i cash, FE ¢1187 eset |B. BOYS BICYCLE, GOOD COM. “reat pte tapes Woodwerd af 13 Mile | RC LIGHT FTN | tM, own el FE 50% — |PesSeE ae ame. zane | Re Vreethiras Oetand "aSseealer Nice gag cian. nea! | PO a int Se rae iHRFORD, RANCH WAGOR 5 | gg BY. Terrific ¥ = u in P = tree = ON NAT ant ap AKC registered. Field v4 “itlitord : soeivees| reasonabie FE Sone clean. Real Phantom 1' in Care | tires. A real be white wall hae ase = si s AVE oui tt. TAY. i ADV non suret eld » yrs. eld ORTHW bed 3 clic Porch: aon dee oe gi 00°3"Basinaws PE E100 A IDSE ADY. | socen par Bia 7 Thee oe FeMATOES aia, Pecan. eons | Perce tase eotaeee: =f See “ee Woodward, Kis Hhvnouer — sient Webi s foctary ereguire” i aes dehy OAK. ANI ) AVE, MDSE. girett fet mee PE: pegtt OR Sale Farm m Equipment 76 = a pecner, 0668 down. | ts & Accessories "98 | @aticE ae $-1100 L A se Orchard Lak Be Retail U Se OQ. SETTERS You ; path oO 2 rr. ruin) ALUMA-C ee, ~~~ | flow. | redie pa io! 6. DYNA- RRY Ic JET ae , MOVE OR WRECK men ng ecee 160 05 80 00 te” ape Tpgfestere Mt onc aise OAMBLE moorep pane | cond tented feery AW dicen i MA-CRAFT BOATS bases? 0 ove eles, Why toke 0 8% | 1 room modern how Fe re wee eS | TET Pei trek, Wisem. Ph. Ma |? toon ton FE VINRUDE MOTORS lao a JEROME “ggilent condition it betes. aceon pene 20.00 |" nome PE 24 FREE TO Goop | —*16* einem Ph MA | greg Me TIOS CHIEF, A-1 0O Tay ewes __eETncate #1100 : ft cara. WER heart offi 2 flats, Make 60 yrs wueren- 12 MOTHE F = * LE AR: ae E terma. |106) CADILLAC CO aT Rochester Ford Deale: after 4 p.m. of Pia ye tae Brat pd Paul A. Bere ’ SAVE ox 10.09 | _sood THER. CATE Xi Po, PETS. ae it GENER. AL ™ a acca boats 5: aes l. dune tect crega_ top A cE | - sil ROA ——— : : « SAVE WU. £ ; . : ili consid A off Inet, “lL com PEE PORE, Om MOUMETIATIER | EVERYTHING —f ENG. SMEPMERD-COLLIE PUPPY | Jo "ey RACTORS S| Sea! or desired, Reascuable. PE E. chine SAUER eknyicEs | © OTRY sarap SS eee F tanks. Air compre stove. Gas |ONE 7 FTX 8 PT OVERE HOTC —, indall. OA _8-2862 for your fiend are | 3 gives more | 7 FI 6 _or MA 4¢-2630 tie New a F IRAPR _ dio and heater cutie bad Ra- _— Salim EY | 5 warace door hs WS PuCTosICAL registered. sired by 1 eae Fe rm wise “fot Bat Rennes RICHARDSON, | WOD: | Getler. "230d spoter pod pred pps ee ae —— ; ‘ OIL TANK Le ad Cc iebestra vy Latz Von ree demons’ s raller electric ratler. 230) Mai custom |'4@ CHEVRO! Fans Fane VANS, | PAMOUS Ee Bogie EER FOR, YOUR Business, noms | Gallagher Rg ott ot Pot | oH aa AS ‘ a + tits 3 Sauer Por sabe or wii ad riford, Williams | wonderful a offic : for home: “em FRO IMPOR a HG N ss rment Py Re Re Don't mies gitiees or factories, 10 In. to se on. D GA “GARAGES REPAIRED TO oa on tae woe |e einchigper eee sacar | ce regen x SON a * land contract, On uERcoeT Les hone taateet ct a | Recor pectn 04.05 and up.| jee. 5 a ti hoes your ga- SAVE BY license. Ve samapdon reef fe shots and hester OL 1-0761 | ¢f Good condit w WooseTRan-| 4, ‘pane TORS AN J Ai Woodward Maries = Pully _ wee new | 5 _Terms, FE 40654 Mise woee-+ -TELEPHONE NOW dren housebroken 3435 intr ehil- SE! "1D TRACTORS | Harbor aT conet Ripa toe, Reego 2.1 _ Dixie A TO MA: . ADVANTAGE OF oO it. We will AT Sarat fons a ann pindowe. 9 ibing, frosted Large doghouse in | Used and unused eee oo Telegraph alee E “tesrin ng hue. a. on victNtry. Lay Mesamees Locanoe “HOUSE OF GOOD “Yow. BUT OUR NOT. “onnt+— 3 Hydraulle coor msl door. AMS FE. 5.8519, Te 2 ew, Ouiver ‘SS Diesel and "ao "pales rice gpen fom 7 he 56 Fe ~ ve D SAVE SAVE CAREER CARS : CE 18 “plugs ant ‘actors ves, & 8 y iv ion’t x STUDEBA A Li - N un, PM | le nN : > vanne 10 SEAvE as é Se ee Se. PE sass, ae m. rs rover, OCB et tractors = |, CENRRAL pee oak ave. Re Gomme elay—Act Today | ® WOODWARD © esa . ike CES, OIL BURNERS, HITE MICE aA exervice all” tric brak interjor, elec- : A i986 ; ap megtetc8 Oo Bl Ee ure ewes. sokers and wre BOXER, Ch serene ai |"imglamens We tee ao gs | us Cah adhe ib | Wanted Used Care 88 Fae 3D, Bete cd wae bas, per M. $89. cuenta OL emt 1 Ro _terey, Before CHEAP w Mon- | Pontiac Farm &I MIO 6. CHEAP & SCRAP CARS. Ch ioah at 4 ae . fir. was pet r =. 00 fect es SHADES. PER- WETMARANER go a ndustrial Day Se eve. FE 39-2666. sr CARS, fe) evrolet er, Ly 5 i i . M ar pee, St Moth. Dame] Rte, Reedy, for xine tate amc sel Seogeaies Ce. ; “THE HIGH DOL akland County’s Fastest | °°! ene 6. 2 1 rtm = Se ~* I A : c WELLE DRILLING MA 1559 Witherbee and bench trial. Oren, Daily, eluding ane feta te R Growing eale 60 Studebaker con vin w+ eae 4 heavy fettor 2 to CHINE,| 64457 e, Birmingham, MI ing Sundays nee ‘Brite thetertn' we | DIXIN HWY g Plenty othe vertibie .. $205 : uthtiela. oon pe | a i cH AT M-18 MA 6-507 RY nana en sivetrat Ber iiield, BL 0012 or EL 60158. Dogs Trained, Boa: =| om 3 OF “y SECTION. SPRING | Bere weh “ase Disis | everyinie | CARS 22 AUBURN. vaesees : Ons FoR ORNACE, | YR OLD pS Oe rded 70 | _noon row, MA &4105 after 12 | . : i. oi VANWE signal, new Pg r one ta far FRAZER | 4 DR, iie@_ THIS > ees Gat before 2: | “Yrained. Pree BOARDED. Auction Sale: 7 5 “OR_31388 oe NORTHWEST net | ONbRriweE + Soe oe vee + oy .__ Free up and ane 3 77) Phick THE REST - THEN C Ww CHEVR ose Ww CHEVROLET r) ____Do I It Y _ German Ge NO : LS = THE codward at ‘oodward at . . $160.00. Jo it ¥e Y ourself Gi| fruilable. Prom the ne, puores AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY ~ | me best trom N GET +) nt lO es __ LIneotn +110 es Be USE OUR TOOLS DO ippertet gisrk, Ui lake Pas pint | ment. L. M. Smert, Sele _Farm CHIEF B 2 SPENCE OR rE Com Tae | Mtr HENRY J 2DR. REAL GOOD 920. ring. BOARD Sota ang cor |* — acme or oo See © : stoc! Com: 5 ay A ivcrion ” FT (2 Oakiand Ave. join. INTERN = oo | Boos. FE_ 26113. a Py a oo on pe see M&M +ne “potion nt STATION WAGON, — TZ MOTORS ea ee ae eee, pcan ie Pas |" IS BEAUTY. AND ect) Sacer eo i : at : 6:30 fbell__373_ Tele |. eré. T will sell at pub N BEA = i beauty ‘sa HARDWARE - PLUMBI ACKSON'S : pe Sa — + fae - apres pane a UTY AND . car down and easy ay. just. ro your \ Lt PAINTS T OER bots éenvick > _Hay, Grain & Feed 71 4 4. CONSTRUCTION q oF down "radio. and heater’ only : OR ALL KINDS RA Senay cA Rar AT H ski Ch CHEVROL: ¥. = “nT : ET Floor sand RENT \ipbeee or PE 2-004 ze MA NOW ON DISPLAY ATi : ae Qeeeteneete INS eV. _ o-— = Famate cum cle wasers and wok ‘OF ‘STRAW FOR ‘aL we my 5 ‘ a - 5 s-h0Tt Sood cleaners. Onk- H UTCH D a Ulb SB dle . —§ DR. RA~ | BURM i Fa Fee ee hoa tiaie INSON [se Gea at ie mice" oe vany tem | erie ISTER Ps nee w tentein Th | tor. Paul Hillman, = , | 8) CHEV. DR VERY 9000 eee, ar rive tes s, Equipment 61A | _ ns =e | TRAI ra. FE 6-143) oo a in moteee esses’ Northern Lumber, Co. = oe = - Fleer Sere, mapaiee PAY, 1S COLLAR FOR SCENTS EACH t= os corr conning EE OEE = Siig stats ent] S mneo Vivi —_ Detroit ® Mile Rd, ents arrange ann < Y =a ‘ : PL 1-4104 ec . : nt Hey, On. 0-261. su vton Plains MOTO S «| ROOFING-AND- SIDING _For Sale Livestock 72) food onaition consi =| -808.N. Mai R Bpectat elite te a | LCBEVIOT. Vong fine ; 2830 8. Dort Hwy. Punt ey yi, hppa’ or will on material purebreds. AND |- ae gh ay Y 7 RIDING Honsts Fi : P.james ving room 21 oom suites. te aoe ee SOnEL WRES Pam BUILDING _ |,% : RA] cai uy ated ~ tee seen | ,Bagley Auto Parts VICE : RDION. ere Sao MILK COWS” MOR : a an deep : ; 2 arts 4 28245 ” ; Holstein. ts vi le oth ator s f = | Hou rs, igh chairs | Se cinerea ‘at's’ | For “Sale writer, ‘ag wood Auto Accessories “a0 | ~ re. Used Trucks 90 peas eee | te a wood Ms,” STAKE. . tal ~ Just _Clemens. F mekes usotien Yor all it ea completely |W. ont Side U on” save i low My [a] we weet s@ from. * LF aa T cones Classified Ads! bes ag 2-8181. i * cates ua eee BONERS ‘a Ros cw ~ es slit 4 ea | : a as * Sete Ay ms i i , — LN ‘ , \ in. ~ bey 7 Male a Y stesees, 4} a : ; “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 11, 1955 7 | : For Sale Cars 9 For ! Sale Cars .. __ For Sele Cars oF __For Sale Cars 91! = - 7 RCURY MONTCLAIR. | $1 PACKARD HARD TOP. R & Hi, |'si © SEDAN $505. BLACK INTIAC DELUXE 6. 2 DR. | nN [ | . Take drive. vaaad sell. FE ‘as the ace of Tous: Oaly and | $10 down and assume pa: ments. | y 200 s sant" atter 5 p.m 3 heater, tarn. * » Only $5. 64 8. Woodward, _burmiogzam. if - ‘ . : SEC : - a | “atey aaSite top. es “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET. — bing AY & teaier ater ner, Must mee si || | : . jer “peal ~ eve a car down, Woodward et Mile once! Inguite 7 r St. ; - SCHUTZ MOTORS ct SOB ta. | sacpatrine ny poem bran | TUnOe macen Souanors | - : ; YMOUTH DEA “F Chief 7.000 % Pe fd ; < 38 ei) B Wondward Birmingham | ipa; Sin CLUB COUPE, | ce. PE! S467, “sho ‘becom Bt bees os “yee Ga Custom 8 Tudor Sedan uJ re ten thew SRE Saiirees cecies “sed | it Swenintid "bittgam: | ontine bel pot teed | ~ } - fay Serine overdrive, Complete ‘is Pow eo By . IRA. excellent ~ ‘Sguaition right | ROCK | Fully equiped including taxes & license har : power os, whe | NORTHWEST CHEVROLET OS ace cl cir a0ue. Dent ins, Street in back of &P | | h ; gael Sees, irc | | NORTH Ear cur EVROLET ins PONTIAC. STARCHIEE DE- | BOTTOM PRICES $30. M If your car is Wit : 1950 Cheetaiet Sore Te vera _Mesdwerd. pa mente. er 6 een bine a ME ‘oe aa = eee . O. W orth $125 | 138 T ) Go ér, Deluxe with heater, excel- : ‘Sa PONTIAC 4 DR siive. AP- 195 bee's jot ot car for © ue — Oldamobile KELLER fcuipped. 6106 or amy old car) pases Baie Wagon 5A" Mo. See tC Cg Oo . : NORTHWEST CHEVROLET $895 O. dollars ($10) down T k Advantage =e ertible coupe ge 1955 Demos ee a i = 83 Dodge 4 door Sedan ig = | e heater and tiew top. In excelieni 118 | h 5 Pri — finish and _ Courtesy Cars KO H waren SACRIPIEE tea” PONTIAC $895 . of Thesé Prices! . as Shae ee bat ae Floce Care C ged ea | ay nae a A-| Buys Cheapies |] ru k at These Cars! ; ; A Rocket, to Fit Your BARGAIN SPOT CATE 193 PONTIAC CONVERTS. $295 ‘S2 Nash 2 dr..... .$544 cn a Take a Look at ese rs : sedvatnesy hoa on Pocket Teen othe ties | Saal REN ee” P] etinn Cons 52 Buick Riviera. $744 3) pS 2M SN LT ALL CARS PRICED TO MOVE Wecllon going fer enly Bee down. MOLIDAY groRT COUPES ai} FORD 8 coNvT $1285 | igo PONTIAC OL CDOOR._ STATION “$150 - Chev. 2 dr "$1099 49 Pontiae 2 dr... $144 - : : De 4 5 54 Chev. ee , : . - TAYLOR'S * PEudice. Se coLGns ne | SE RPEDE, fmror fies] male, RGAY alecter Olectena! | ae mudson 2 Door sedan || 153 Ply, Clb, Sed...$790 - #6 Pontiac 2dr..:.$9}] + $8 At Walled Lake NO FINANCING PROBLEMS = '52 PLY CLB_ OCP S805| SMeld, washers ‘white sidewalls, ao ae ee as 49 Ford 2 dr $144 |j] 195! Buick 2 Door... 1.25. 2.s. re sense ee +» $545 asi” SAVE. t BV ICE ¢ De Deo tps | Excellent coudition "41150. Mi $395 53 Chev. 2 dr.....$744 |, are | ae ‘ Arket set oS) gins, 80 Pontiac 2 Door Sedan 50 Hudson 2 dr...$199 ||] 1952 Studebaker 4 Door $445 1 - ‘awERCOR ster nee we, ARD “Don’t Delay—Act Today ROTO CLE CPE 8 SN Se ouriaG “CATALINA 53 Ford 2dr). $709 nn eee |] 1952 Studebaker 4 Door ...-..-+-+++++++: rere Seen _ HASKINS | Seer ge 5 ES) pati omy teste, Ait ne $195 '52 Henry J 2 dr.. .$24 49 Buick 2 dr.... $144 Ui} 1954 Ford 2 Door ....0.eeeceeeee ee eees +++ $995 f “ itea MERCURY ati + BOWR | vanes | . IURON 7 47 Pontiac Coupe 154 Ford 2 de. - pat al Ford 2 dr ve cees $244 | 1983 K d2 5 D $850 6 oa “Ws Oakland County's Fastest | . CHEAPIES | es Eee SAL - an 7 a 182 Chev. Dix. 2dr $599 49 Chev, 2 rea + S144 or OOF .a5 eb ies oe ceo eoeaw eleiaiee . = tnd “complete “beds: | Growing- 8 Busch Ot om ae ge mt as ag 3, cont 52 Cadiliec-4-dr-9199— ee 2 me ceA Na Re) Buick Super Rivefia 2 +--+: 2:22:11 292595 | Thate cary are ready) Chevrolet-Oldsmobile FL, C3 Sie oes COMMUNITY J... + t eigag 4 Mere. a Cpe..$99 | 1954 P Catal; ; . $2450 | - © Sarmwnet THWEST CHEVROLET Dealer Se TIP TOP. : 34 Ford R. Wgn.$1499 . "48 Pontiac 4 dr... $99 |]. ontiac Catalifia 2... 6...-2..-.-4-- heater es buy more for KOGH 1951 Chevrolet deluxe elub coupe * tipped: Bave ® sie. ‘Dont wait 52 Plym. 2 dr $499 tp 1980 Nard 2 Door 5 ian oes oes cence were nes $195 ee 954 .Pontiac_2-Dr.~ 5} soe res = ad seo | Le ee ee or ee _— —— eG Serie x NORTHW (Guevnoeer - ISWIU TI Bed "TIOUSE OF GOOD. | SS Ford Hdtop. -$1097 Convertibles THT Pontiac 2 Door soe. e ec cece eee eee $150 e <° , . aac * ymouth clu oupe 1 52 Stude. 2 44 , . + 1082 Nesk Am, OUD. $898 a eo MOLD poURE. | Biminpian oe eee menses wa aMpaes vba | 3 Pont Dix 2dr ae sto ‘33 Ford Conv't, $1099 COUNTRY SQUIRES $2 Nash Am, 0/D.$895 sh sed Ca rimen ood ward MI 43410 | = Puy fan 1952 Ply. Convert... $895 Sed reer. sbonzer, nt beck up lights, ‘Opposite the Bia BOY: ips) Demers ye oat. BInMInNOuAM 55 ¥ ‘ord Cst 2dr.$1692 . “33 Buitk Sp. Cvt. $1299 12 Piymonh & bos] Sete | mea at nggee STS aromnaern ge | er pory Sac Stay)” "sl Nash conv si RANCH WAGONS 1952 Olds & ...... $1095 tree "Wowemitenge. ee es PONTTAL at zene Beveral good 1946 through 1960 Full ‘price, "438s, Phone "Jimmy | SI Mere. 4 dr... ...$499 53 Chev. Convt. .$1044 2 ee Ply. Suburban. . $895 32o_Beott Poke Rowdy PLYMOUTH SEDAN si5 RA CLARKSTON SCHUTZ, MOT ORS’. |] 54 Plym. 2 dr... $999 £2. Ford. Conv't.. .§799 2—1953 Country Squires DeSoto V-8& } pal cage rns Sea Mist green, 1 Ss . . DeSOTO-PLY MOUTH DEALER ' 5( eS 1—19§2 Country Squire 4D | “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET - MOTOR | SALES US -Weodward Birmingham j| "50 Olds 2 dr. 88. $344 Wy oo - 1931 Ford V-8 2 Dr. "$398 | woo rcan 61106 CHRYSLER. P “PU YMOUTH so Speaking 0 ai Bargains! °51 Plym. 2 dr.:... $299 - Ps site a 1951 Hudson Hornet $3054 — 2 FuOUTH SEDAN eae La wn aur a aa “ako Tania 31 “Pontise * Mysvamats. wean || '52 Dodge 4 d $544 ‘ -—1950 Station Wagons A see car, no rus adia $407 $ Ye. ge ar... mle rT : Ch 1980 ed eS EM Anping dow = | tas “pontiac re Ho r “DR FULLY | 3 i se Onna | "30 DeSoto 4 ae, s20 Trucks 1—1950 Country Squire . ~ oor IOUSE OF GOOD nmtos om. or FE 28006 after |.2 ChEIsIer like new sae7 1°31 Dodge 4 dr....$344 °° Sl Ford 2T Dp.. 544 4 OUR TRUCK DE USED CARS : 2 Pert Poriometic smn aie ore agai CONVERTI 1985 Dod eee Be CARKNER STUDEBAKER || 1054 ‘STAR CHIEF CATALIN. ‘80 Bulek. 8206" ‘32 Pont Dix 2 dr.$79) — °52 Ford }3T Pick. $499 BLES 55 Dodge V-8 Dump, 666 &8 WOODWARD MI 43410 | Power brakes. white walls, otter ‘33 Nash, loaded 3975 2 ste Sars . ‘ New BIRMINGHAM extras. nH 7s Loe ‘SL Buick 4 dr,... .$544 50 Chev. Vanette.$199 |] 11935 Ford, Beautiful Blue, Like New 1953 Ford %5T Pickup SE foe a eS Thee sig ond 0 Oldsmobiles. $207 33 Buick Rivsers. $1299 '53 Ford 2T Dp..$1099] 1], 0... |. . ae 1952 Ford UT Pickup REAP aa periae e eee hive, (white way tres. Who could |'S] Setharé “Unramatic toated. || °S2 Ford R. \\ gn..$799 “47 Ford 12T Pick $199 2—1953 Fords, 1—Ford-O, 1—Std. Trans. 1950 G.M.C, 114 T Van. Lic Loaded with extras. Only | SOWoodward ot 1d Mile |" Mercury, bard top reasonable. | || 11952 Ford-with Ferd-O- Matic - —a_- “kK Tai — st of — woteet mites. T oO; Th m2 f At the ‘cary te pick trom CE TEE — be od E MANY OTHERS To nee ae ‘ AUGUST ~ TV niente E CARS 22 AUBURN. 1—1950 Chev. R&H, 4 New Tires %¢ STUDEBAKER COMMANDER Riemen SPECI ALS) Special a nee Turner. Ford |} | " - ny car i : : ' 52 Studebaker 4 door ...... . $445 Decia HOUSE “OF GOOD 5 Y - OWE N S 1959 M Buck deden ce! aas| REAL NICE CARS || eee 2 BIG LOTS a nelaer CARK , FORD er ‘Sicor EGE bod 1984 Ford 2 dr. custom, r and h, | 466 o Weeds Soma tt Tle - 7 : y F _232_ S. SAGINAW ST. / $3 Mercury Sport Coupe . . 31208 105d Ola dr. rand h, nydre.. | ay WitL¥S 9 Dot eat be WIFO | MIdwest 4-7500 Llberty 9-4000 }, our FORD Dealer. Tee. He FULL Prick | Dar _| 83 Pora ch Wa : Catalina sand nhs. | (0 S8l. Radio “and heater, $5. tpn | A . ba, a inside os down, $1645 Pe Falaen Birmingham used cara. hans Gireeun Tee dere . beater noyreress —GUEVROL 2T JUrdan 4-0206 Lroerty Pwr 447-150 S. Saginaw | Gasscenn, — : . and white walls Ine ° Lisesin S-fiee —— ee ome reall gece Bob Frost, toe? Bord "Victoria £ por n Fora. | Witt TES a "$5 STA- Immediate “Spot” Delivery FE 5-4101 FE 5-3588 ~ We want your opinion on this one "230% sence onan oseri Na, "re TOR aS used car LI aay good (82 or ‘ SC OTORS : ’ < Rates —N mn Pi New. : ae eae MMO an le DEERARLT MOOT wn Neate: pera aa Wee Row toe Bes a Does Bement Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. oe ee —Credit- 95] — > = Se ee —— | in Pian. BUICK _ S DAY! YO on VERY DAY'S I] KIA LJ IR- . ww — A. ty $595 “te VLIN G oe oe are | | NAM " Ne WR HAVE & GOOD SELECTION ° 7 pal 300 S7oky os Drsetew Radio & heater fet \\ © i | SEERLY PAY ME: SD Ses en bee a | AY oe f uf ) OF | DO : No Co-Signers! PRI - g : 7 | tmeaeetatens | 1950 AT THE Deal Direct! OLDS ee No Finance Co.! ; | RETAIL STORE. All , Buy Here—Pay Here $695 = | iy Used Car Buyer Ss . arts myer. taviio & heater. 1954 Ponti ac 9 , t 2 - Y'ALL COME tert driving this soeethear. ser ect ce . me : os Cheveniet | T : V . } Inc = - he eee. Cester ‘coat witas*eets, A Bil tw aor odie, beater, ane | | LOp. alues, Best Financing | " MOTOR SALES $1995 1H +, . . H —— | Here are 10 cars that Oliver Buick will accept |], o- 195] $1095 . p 54 Ply. Savoy ...$1345 °54 Chev. Bel Air.$1442 NOW!!! FORD any reasonable offer on: Oe ees nr, CLC saa —— A | 1954 Pontiac 1953 Pontiac . ry me (8. oa a Dodge V-8.. .$1029 ar Chie : eater 949 Kai veceets 30 1949 N $ 75 9. 1 95 .| ont are c Merc. Cl. Cpe. .$947 For Only $495 Hydramatic. a tone ane) wer Sections) —_— oe ae ges ale ane eae . ee ee oon a ; | '53 Ford Ford-O.: $943 ‘33 Pont. Idtop 81133 $91.85 bares, ee craton $1795 99 1947 Hudson .....$ 530 1946 Ford "$63 1949 Pontiac .....$195. | | $3 Olds-98.,.,..$1698 —°S4 Mere. Conv...$1992 Cash down payment yeu i oa NS mile $995 1950 Chevrolet ...$295 : can eet « 195) Meretiry ~ : j , : ; : ist er oe 2 | . / ; : ~ : MosPat ty ton pickun, 1950 | 1954 buick 1952°Buick ; No Down Payment Required—60 Cars to Always 80 Extra Clean Cars! . ; ; | Century 4dr. Radio, henvex. Special 2dr. with radio, heater 7 . crane pet Fortor My. CHEV | Dynaflow si on walls. and directional signals. Choose From—Come Early—All Musf Gol 7 Wetucar at “ome par. | $495 | fae $795 1951 Chevrolet, ...$395 1951 Fad. .....,.$395 1950 Olds-v7....495 +] No Money Down! | . dor 951 Pontiac .....$445 1950 Buick .......$395 “Chevrolet ...$195 |]... | * other a) wo 8 cars at This ts 8 Ss ned x - | 1951 Pontiac $445 1950 Buick 5 1948 Chevrolet $195 | 47 Chev. 4Dr. ..... $98 °° Ford 8 2Dr.. . $367 bereaim orices; _ heater ae 2 de. gaat cot al 1953 Pontiac -—_--. 1933 Pontiac ____ = 47 Mere. Cl. Cpe. 895 "49 Olds 98 Sed... .$314 : BR AID — eer alo oe ee er er = | 47 Ford 8 ........$95 "48:Pont. Conv. ..$287 Patna navmesid ll make : PES }] 148 Pont. 8 Cl. Cp..S195 50 Hudson 8 .....8321 | { = i s : 2 9 9) 6 ow Desoto Pir mouth The Biggest Cleanup Sale | $1495 $1395 7S . Ne i Bae ees a Dodge Cl. Cpe. .$489 ve Cass o! W Pike Bt. - In Our History . ash 600...... ‘SL Pont. Cl. Cpe..$414 FE 2.6196 3 : 4 : ; | eaten edn | 36 Beautiful Late Models. All With Warranties | Ta Chooses From 1954 Pontiac 1932 Chevrolet ac my . | ~ ONLY 2 Doors Su sca ae: ty Pity meee eevee | Bek HOO IGE Ear acs _.--No Money Down! . Catalinas $1895 $795 . 1954 BUICK: 1953 CHEVROLET 1953 PONTIAC B 7 HARP} -. = eS SS ae | ees , einai _..Just Bring Your Badge! _ wa -b. ot T R Station W agons : - and very sharp. age. A beauty check This one. 10: ARS | | 1954 Chevrolet 1951 Ford $1595 $895 $1195 , igh zio nie, vsri9s) Matt hews- | mauscutoge mee we ae. sour at mnt | ee eee exece ‘ *34 Buick Century. $2245 1954 FORD 1952, CHEVROLET | 4 te Pontiac ~~ hla 4 Hargreaves: $1495 $445 Crestline Convertible. And just look at 2 Dr. Sedan,_Here ts the lowest price anys fi] | é At the | ; 33 Ford 2dr. .,..++-$995| Your Chevrolet Dealer the color. Cherokee Red. — ae °$1 Pontiac Catalina .§795| “Famous Workingman’s 100 M Ca Ch F “ ‘$1795 $595 . \ ° <7’ '31 Qhevrolet ddr. «- 650 Terms fore Cars to Choose From srg: at AS Bord 4dr. 35202-.$850| 211 § Saginaw re ee z l| be ry ‘51 Pontiac. ceded St pee are aeee St. b a *50 Chev. 4dr. vepere e905 4 ia Ford 2dr. a iT. teae soe $150 +. saorets 2dr, ve ‘$100 PON ONTIAC RETAIL s| - "Goodwill Used Cars” {I |} 6s MT. CLEMENS ST. STORE "Where Pontiac. Buys It s Buicks” Pe => 29101 210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE3-7117 i} og OLDS. CADILLAC Cass at Orchard Lake. FE 8.0488 . Te Oe 4 ‘ \ es f ~ a a ae ; : « 1955 es a | FIFTY-NINE_ for $64, 000 | Quiz : _____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, | Best Kept" Secret — uestions t oe acRO as Queries ocked |- lf | 1 The first a i “Answer te Previews Pussle NO TIME’S WASTED through” Lov -Today's Radio Programs-- |‘. a: ro want Ad In few orth | . tavented by (OMI ALR) ands are told about your offer! oF — ~ « in Bank Vault | rograms furnished by stations listed in this column are a to changg without notice, | y is boat was Dial FE 2-8181, |. war, shows as “Command Perform- : See the 1956 H ance,” “The Army Hour,” |» ROA VICTOR & 5 “Chaplain Jim” and “G. I. Jive,” |g a an alise: jockey. show: for troops, —_— rj = _- PHILGO. Ty. sapaincts # . : > After a stint as head of the New - cra at — — = os York office of te Otfice of Wari HMAMPTON-TV : o . Information, an moved his|@ 825 West Huron Se. a . family to New York in 1946, where | B - FE 4.2525 ™ a . ° he has lived ever since. ' ‘Tonenncenencnncns" Pe a "i ’ E NO MONEY DOWN .. . just call us GAS MODEL and we will deliver this brand new ~ 1955 Hamilton Automatic Washer tomorrow! Your old washer makes SAVE from $40 to $50! August is our “ott” month on dryers. . . take advantage of this the down payment! Long, low-cost al wedé-in event! Oss I teatelied i spec REPAI R—SERVICE ; * \ : : : easy terms. FREE! Electric model is ready to just plug in. oa RYT Berga ier FREE DELIVERY The : FREE INSTALLATION. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING hap of PONTIAC ‘ | Tet resconediordis sia? 8 . 51 West Huron Street - Open Fri \* Mon. to 9 $10.00 MORE _. BUY NOW! NO ‘MONEY DOWN ! Low Cost Eosy Terms | © All Work Guaranteed © _ Bussard Electric | * Phone FE 2-6445 (84 Oakland Avenue—Free ee Parking Member Oakland County Hlevicente-TY Geiviee Association ; a ; LY ® -“Altat One Time —\” JOHNSTOWN, Pa: (AP).< The Alonzo Brendlinger family believes in doing things in a big way. entered the hospital the same day “to have their tonsils out. The fami- ly of patients included Shirley, 15; Joyce, 12; James, 10; Kenneth, 8, The term “methodist” was ap- plied in derision to followers of at Oxford and, adopted by them, became the the-ehurch. By Carl Grubert THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1953_ Ford S uggestion System Pays Off Great Dividends DETROIT (INS)—Louis .R: Mo- rone—and Joseph Terhorst, em- ployes at Ford’s giant Rouge plant, are. proving that ideas pay olf “ Morone, a tool inspector,is the national champion idea man parti- cipating in Ford's employe sugges- tion plan. Married and the father of four children, Morone has col- lected $10,228.33 for ideas sug- gested during the last six’ years. . * * = Most of Morne’s deal with machine tools and their main- suggestion plan was inaugurated in 1947, A one-month record was set in May, 1955, when $100,755 was given out. —_—g-— ae eee tenance. The first Ford idea m to top the $10,00mark, he e¢x- “When there is trouble on, the j job, I see what I can do to elimi- na nate it.” ~ Terhorst, a die tryout man, sub- | mitted his first idea in March, 194, and since then has turned in 102 suggestions, He collected 14 checks in one day for $443.64 to run his 15-month awards to $3,240.61- In--May, 194, he col- lected $1,500 for figuring out how to get one more stamped part out of a sheet of steel. * *.* Ford has paid out a total of $3,168, 236 in idea awards since the ‘ ‘ ae Twin Laun Reg. 18.95 Baked-on Enamel Maid of Honor twin tubs with galvanized steel inside. Table top cover adds extra work space, keeps out dust. : Tubs roll freely on heavy duty casters. Each tub has an 18-gallon capacity. Sav Housewares Dept.—Sears Basement Shop with Ease—Just Say Charge [0° , PURCHASES TOTALING $20 OR MORE CAN BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 3 Days Only — Sale of Galvanized Ware at Sears! 20-gallon trash can 88 ~ Regularly 3.29 You Save 41 M to Pay are tas| onths vice Universal 2 to 4-Cup Size Automatic -Electric | Percolator a .Now you can have perfect coffee everytime with this automatic model — AND at terrific savings! Just add water and your favorite coffee and plug it in... in minutes you'll have the tastiest brew imaginable... and it's all automatic. Makes 3 to 6 cups with no quesswork — shuts off when done ~— just the way you like it] Come in now — savel Reg. 19.50 Coffeemaker, 3 to 6-Cup.... .9.68 Electrical Dept. — Sears Basement | white. , Draw Drapery: Acetate, Rayon Bark 84-In. 3 98 $03 Length Wine plus red, gold, See the ' % ‘slipcover and drapery fabric SEARS LOW PRICE vf Wide Assortment of Prints and Solids to Choose From Here they are, .. all outstandirig buys; prints and solids to suit all - tastes. These sale ship cover and _.drapery fabrics are lovely and long_wearing. And, there's a tre: mendous selection of lovely