4 exceptions and exemptions, now ‘come under the law's provisions, “g pay hike for an estimated 2,- ‘ 100,000 of them. / fy i The Weather au Peau eee we ‘THE PONTIAC jee RESS | 113th YEAR - xkxk« ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 1 ke Su PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955—60 PAGES gests U.S, Reds Swap itary Da Rebel Bombing Causes Unrest in Argentine Airlines Halt Flights Despite Peron Report of ‘Tranquil Nation’ BUENOS AIRES (?) — A! bomb exploded early today | in front of a Peronista po-| litical school in downtown | Buenos Aires, shattering | windows in the vicinity and | damaging a nearby auto- mobile slightly. There was no immediate report of any persons in- jured. Police put a cordon around the area of the. school, which gives courses in the principles and po-| |» litical practices of Presi-. dent Juan Peron’s dominant | Peronista party. | The postmidnight blast caused | widespread alarm. It came after | | a day and night of all sorts of rumors sparked by the announce- ment yesterday that the Argentine | fleet had sailed on its first ma- neuvers since the June 16 revolt by navy and marine corps fliers. Argentine radio stations said today new “waves of rumors,” some of them “fantastic,” were | circulating in Buenos Alres | about the Peron government, The stations, controlled by the government, added the President was Winning strong support for his program of pacification. ‘Two government communiques broadcast last night by the nation- wide government radio network denounced. rumor mongers and ed, “The nation is tranquil.” | Until the bomb blast, generally | normal conditions had prevailed on the streets of Buenos Aires. The only unusual activity was the post- ing of extra guards at federal police headquarters and a few other strategic points for a few hours before | dawn , yesterday. A report from Montevideo, Uru- guay, said Pan American and | KLM airlines had canceled flights from there to Buenos Aires yester- day, giving as the reason that the weather over Argentina was bad. | However, reports from the Argen- | tine capital said good weather pfe- | vailed there. Rumors circulated in Rio de’ Janeiro _ yesterday that President | Peron had resigned and that a) bomb had been found in the Argen- tine War Ministry. A check with; Buenos Aires disclosed no substan- tiation, : House Approves $1 an Hour Pay Minimum Wage Starting | Date Waits Conference With Senate WASHINGTON w—Only Senate- House agreement on &an effective date stood in the way today of final congressional approval of a $l-an-hour federal minimum wage. The House yesterday overrode, 188-145, President Eisenhower's re- quest for a limit of 90 cents an hour and by a top-heavy 362-44 vote approved the higher wage floor for most workers in inter- state commerce. The present mini- mum is 75 cents. ‘ The Senate, which previously had approved the same $1 figure, had voted to make it effective next Jan. 1. The House voted for March 1. The House sent its bill im- mediately to conference with the Senate for a compromise on the date. Yesterday's House action cli- maxed two days of debate in which supporters of the adminis- tration’s 90-cent top limit pre- dicted a new inflationary spiral would be touched off if a higher pay figure was enacted. Rep. Halleck (R-Ind), leader of the GOP forces, told the House the President would be ‘‘gravely concerned over the consequences to the economy of a figure greater than 90 cents.” Republican. spokesmen, however, gave no in- dication that the President: would veto the higher level. About 24 milljon workers in in- terstate commerce, with certain The approved increase would mean 4 Still in PGA Race Pentiac Press Phete BOLT AMONG LEADERS — The former ‘‘terrible tempered Tom- my” Bolt, Chattanooga, Tenn., pro golfer was in fine, smooth form Tommy, in a jovial mood, had just | yesterday at Meadowbrook CC. Now, even-tempered,. Bolt compiled a ° 'very good round of 35-34—69, two-under-par for the course, to land candidacy of Patrick V. McNa- /among the leaders at the halfway mark of the qualifying run. Above, laced an approach to the green. He was still considered a threat, only three strokes off the pace set by Sam Snead, yesterday, with 66. smains for Pontiac Area TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 8 a. m......7% 11 a. m....,.88 9 a. m......81 Noom..,......9% We eeee ~ Indicating a belief that Russia | Navy Launches 2nd Atom Sub, Lays Keel for Third GROTON, Conn. (}—The Navy's) came when Navy Secretary, the bulbous snout of the Nautilus, ence in his prepared address that they were witnessing the launching of the second known nuclear pro- pulsion submarine “in the entire world.” * * * The Nautilus and the Seawolf look much alike’ on the outside, but are powered with different types of atomic engines. AP Wirephoto in New Lon-| being the ‘Nautilus.’ Mrs. W. Sterling Cole, wife of the congressman from New York, spdiisored the ® Vermont Lass N amed Miss U. S. A. os ye J 2 € a QUEEN SURPRISES HERSELF—Car-| ments after ‘being wamed Miss’ U ohnson, a beauty queen who didn’t think | She had a chance when she arrived in Long Beach, pete against girls from over the world tonight and) to participate in the annual Miss Universe | tomorrow night in the contest as Miss Vermont, poses with her royal adorn- | She also won a six-months movie contract. Statuesque Designer From Vermont Crowned Miss U.S. A. in Long Beach America | pressed the judges with her self | assurance and complete poise. | She is home manufacturer of Hollywood where she will be under contract to Universal-International 'Studios—the prize for being se- ‘lected Migs U.S.A. As Carlene posed for a barrage of photographers, she appeared to be more concerned with hunger pangs than with tears-of happi- ness. City Tax Bills Being Prepared Forms to Be Mailed Soon; Levies Payable Aug. 8-Sept. 9 City Treasurer Walter A. Gid- dings said summer tax bills will be in the mail Aug- 5 and will be payable Aug. 8 through Sept. 3 without penalty. | ‘The bills ordinarily are mailed | by July 1, but the city has been | holding them up pending an ap- | peal by. Waterford Township, which claims its share of county taxes is too high, Although Waterford officials have ‘not yet appeared before the State 'Tax Commission in the matter, Pontiac authorities resolved to send out the bills and collect the taxes. “We decided that even if Water- ford gets the reduction there won't be enough of a change to affect us,” said W. Raymond Ransom, city assessor. A revision of Waterford’s per- centage would require revamping the share of every tax-collecting governmental unit in the county. Giddings said his office has been receiving many phone calls from residents wondering when the bills would be sent out. The 1955 summer bills, which are for city and school taxes, are based on a rate of $33.54 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The winter levy, w covers | the county tax, will total $6.74 per $1,000, Ransom said. He pointed but the year’s total of $40.28 per $1,000 is $6.08 higher than last year's. But, he added, under the recently voted additional school millage and special edu- could have been $9.25. last night. As Miss U. cation tax the increase legally | American Plan ‘in Stony Silence ~ Russians Hear President Includes Air Inspection of Facilities in Disarmament Move GENEVA (#) — President Eisenhower proposed today that Russia and the United States exchange blueprints of each other’s military establishments and provide for mutual aerial inspec- tion of such facilities, The American press dtti- cer, James C. Hagerty, re- ported that Soviet delegates listened to the surprise pro- posal in stony silence. This development came as the Big Four conference turned to the iFEEF iee? F i i : 8. A. she will com- “I'm so hungry. When I leave here I'm going to get two ham- | burgers and @ chocolate shake, pears to have been poured from Costume jewelry and hopes to com-| Gariene was only lukewarm the same mold as last year's Miss tinue in the jewelry business in| 101% » film career. She was more | interested in talking about her jewelry business which is known as “Creations by Carlene.” She is a veteran beauty con- testant having finished 13th in the 1953 Miss America contest, She was also crowned Miss New Eng- tract, at $250 a week, a pearl necklace, a sterling silver compact, a camera and a three- foot gold trophy. Carlene will now compete with the foreign entries in the Miss Universe contest in preliminaries | Thursday night and, she hopes, in the finals Friday night. State May Drop ‘Wonderland’ Ad ‘From Car Plates | | LANSING (®—Secretary of State | James M. Hare said today Michi- |gan likely .will drop the ‘Water | Wonderland” slogan from auto li- license plates in 1957. Hare said a committee of ex- perts which is studying the opera- ‘tions of his department probably will recommend elimination of the slogan because the license plates will be slightly smaller and be- cause the National Safety Council has urged states to drop them. “The trend is away from Hi- cense plate advertising and slo- gans,"” Hare said. The question arose when the Kalarhazoo County Circuit Court i yesterday overruled the conviction of a motorist who had covered the slogan on his license plate. The court held that the motorist was not required to advertise the state. Hare said the slogan, instituted by his predecessor, former Sec- retary of State Owen J. Cleary, would remain on 1956 license plates because they are already being made at the Southern Michigan Prison. In Today's Press’ b County News...... Ss gusiens 9, 20 WAiertnls «2... ccwecsssicccocs t Food News........... 31 thru 46 Sperts ..... scenes 47, &, @, Theaters .........60.. ipa cs 51 n of Miss Universe. colleagues — Premier Bulganin, Prime Minister Eden and French ‘of military establishment blue- Wilson Buys Ranch . on Florida Coast An 8,000-acre cattle ranch on Fiorida’s east coast has been pur- chased by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, it was reported today. Located in Indian River County on the Sebastian River, the ranch was purchased from Peter A. B, Widener, of Philadelphia, for a ported price of about $375,000. Wilson is planning to raise Brah- ma and Angus cattle and cross the breeds to produce animals which will thrive in tropical climates, Wilson, who has a home on West Long Lake road in Bloomfield Hills, recently purchased a plane tation near Baton Rouge, La. Water Pressure in City Staying at High Level Water pressure in Pontiac is re- ' maining at normal, or even above | normal, levels despite the pro« |e hot spell, Joseph W. Gable, | water superintendent, reported to- day. *T can't understand it, but I sure - am happy,"’ Gable said. Pressure was actually above normal through. out the city at mid-day, he said. Earlier this month, it was feared a sprinkling ban might have to be imposed on Pontiac residents when water levels dropped to dangerous- ly low levels after a lengthy heat wave. One-Armed Bartender lw chines. It sells at 30 pfennings (7.5 cents) a paper cup. Pope Sees Harrimans Nga: ane, ‘esta (As downtown) TTA LR cee ee TTT ii ia _)_: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 President's Son No One at Big 4 Talks Objects to Extra U.S. Delegate GENEVA (INS) — The United States has one more delegate around the Big Four conference table than is officially permitted, but there is no objection from the Russians. — e: 2 * He is Maj. John Eisenhower, 33- year-old son of the President who is serving as his father’s aide at the Geneva parley. , Each of the four participant countries is limited by agree- ment to ten men on its side of the huge square table, John, however, began attending with ‘bis father as the 11th American | starting trom the second day of | the conference. The Soviets, Europeans, have who, as respect to have him there. KNOW ZHUKOV, TOO Like his father, the younger vases tort. = Sayings and Loan Opens Home Office - Georgi K. Zhukov, whom he met and accompanied to Moscow in 195 while serving as his father’s aide. : * * * Jot bears a strong physical re- semblance to his father, including the same engaging grin, though tempered somewhat by his quieter personality. : Ulrich Retains Edge in- PGA Tournament Audit Reveals Hubbell Overpaid During Tenure Oakland County Prosecutor Fred- erick C, Ziem has been directed to collect $134.62 from former sher- iff, Clare L, Hubbell, An accidental overpayment to Hubbell during 1954 came to light in an examination of the county's records and accounts for last year conducted by the state auditor gen- eral, as required by law. Auditor Genera] Victor Targon- ski has directed Ziem to secure restitution of the overpayment. First open pit mines to extract fron ore were uncovered or stripped” in Minnesota in 1895. The Weathe C AND VICINITY — Mestly humid teday and temerrew. teday 01-05; ht = lew ton mear ; high temerrow miles per 92-06. Variable winds beceming soath- * Peday in Pontise nnn temperature preceding @ am. | Ab 8 a.m: Wind velocity 6 mph Direction: Southwest. San sete Thuredsy at 8:03 p.m. Sum rises Friday at 6:14 a.m. Moon sets Th y at 9:10 p.m Moon rise: Priday et 9:03 a.m. Dewntown Temperatures © 8. Wi. .ccenes 8 D1 B. Mivscssees FB. Mosecncees 81 13 m..... deen 92 BR. Mircesenes 2 OP. M.vcceees+ 03 4 B. Bircceesaee B81 BP. M...ccceees LS] a. ee eee eee teeerereee ei ee eee ne eee tte dew [ih dedi dahl Tudatada deliiedla dialed “Home financing institutions are playing an; ‘This new building is one of the most modern and important part in the growth of our country,” said Fred T. Greene, head of the Federal Home Loan program of Michigan and Indiana. Green was in Pontiac Wednesday to perform the ribbon cutting cermony which marked the ~ formal opening of the new home office building of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. at 761 W. Huron St. Greene pointed out that this type of service is being given by institutions like the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn. “Every community should provide the accumulated savings with which to finance the building of new homes,” he continued. ‘Then a community is not dependent on outside capital, which may be cut off at a time when there is great need for home building.” 'dianapolis, president of the sixth district of the | Grand Opening which extends through Saturday. beautiful I have people of Pontiac overbuilt.” for new homes, to the business community and will want to visit and inspect it during its formal opening which is continuing through the balance of this week. Commenting upon the tremendous demand for new homes, Greene said that “America is not “We are shortly going to experience another big increase in the number of families being established, due to the increase in births in the years following the depression. This will create increased demand rapidly developing areas in the country.” “The open house at the new building continues from 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. through Friday and from 10 to noon on Saturday. Special prizes have been . planned for guests visiting the building, Fontiae Press Phote | RIBBON CUTTERS — Officially opening the new! Federal Savings and Loan program; and Clark J. most | Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association home | Adams, also member of the board of directors of the for office at 761 W. Huron Wednesday were left to right; | financial institution. Hundreds of people from this | strong family ties, appear happy John Q. Waddell, director; Fred T. Greene, of In-| area of the county attended the first day of the seen anywhere. I am sure the will recognize it as a fine addition and Pontiac is one of the most Changing Date of Adjournment Congress Loses Hope of Quitting July 30 Due The Day. in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM — The $2,740,000 Evergreen Interceptor Sewer proj- ect is still being looked to as the “preferred” method in solving Bir- to Lagging House WASHINGTON (INS) — Hopes and plans for the adjournment of -| Congress on July 30 evaporated today into the hot, humid Washing- ton air. ; * *« Congressional Jeaders abandoned the target date, conceding the leg- islative agenda is still too loaded with “must’’ matter for the House and Senate to quit at the end of next week. Asked if he thinks a July 30th adjournment {is possible, House Speaker Sam Rayburn, replied simply: ‘‘No I don’t.” Democratic Floor Leader John W. McCormack, told a reporter: “We ought to be able to finish by then, but I don’t expect that we will.” * * * Neither Rayburn nor McCormack said when they think the first ses- sion of the 84th Congress will be able to go home, but their legis- lative schedule indicated that an- other two weeks might do the job. LONG WEEKEND Abandonment of the all-out effort to quit by the end of July be- came apparent when the House decided to call up only two minor bills today and then take a long weekend off, reconvening on Mon- day. This was done despite the fact {t's the House—not the Senate— that is holding up the works. The on major bills, has left the House far behind in passing legislation this year. Only twe appropriatiors bills are left on the Senate agenda. One of these—the foreign aid pro- gram—is scheduled for approval tomorrow. The other, a_billion- dollar-plus catch-all money meas- ure, is expected to be cleared early next week. The House has passed them both. United Campaign of Greater Des Moines. . quests and make certain contrib- utors were getting their money's worth and that each agency was properly equipped to give the best community service. During the four years, the UF's area was expanded to include Wa- terford and Pontiac Townships. STAFF TO TOTAL 2% In Des Moines, Adams will have about 40 agencies in his organ- ization. The city of 200,000 people will attempt to raise $1,400,000 in its drive this fall. His staff will total about 20 professional and stenographic workers. “Adams has done an exception- ally good job for us and we're sorry to see him leave,” said Hartman. “But the new position is a step up for him and his loss is the kind of thing we have to jexpect. We hope to name a suc- cessor as soon as possible.” * A World War Trail,. Orchard Reds Condemn ‘Spies’ PARIS (INS) — The Hungarian Telegraphic Agency reported the execution Area United Fund Official Adams Takes Post in Iowa + ee Pe worn DWIGHT 8. ADAMS 3 U-M Crews ‘| Tabulating Data on Retail Survey Three University of - Michigan crews are now tabulating data sup- plied in 70,000 questionnaires cir- culated to parents of Oakland County sehool children in June by the Retail Committee of the county plan commission, The information is expected to help plan future area growth by answering such questions as: Where are the major retail shop- ping centers in the county and what are the market areas served tions have in determining buying habits? Another 30,000 questionnaires will be sent out this fall, said County Planner Noland R. Heiden. The University will combine results with those arrived at this summer and make a complete report to the plan commission. Plan Group's Hopes Fade.for U.S. Aid Oakland County Plan Commis- sion hopes for federal aid to speed up its program have gone glim- mering, according to George N. Skrubb, director. State Highway Program Begins Huge Contract Letting Starts Billion Dollar Arterial Plan LANSING (—In the biggest con- | War Il, the State Highway De- partment today got started on Michigan’s one-and-a-quarter bil- lion dollar arterial highway pro- gram. The Department announced low bidders on $7,870,860 worth of trunkline construction projects. Among the 29 jobs were seven on the new arterial program to be financed with the one-and-a-half. The arterial program projects in- clude: In Washtenaw County, 10 miles of grading, drainage and concrete pavement on M17, Julius Porath & Sons and Louis Garavaglia, Cen- ter Line, $2,173,407. Completion date Sept. 15, 1956. Also two bridges to carry U.S, 112 over MIT, L. A. , two bridges in connection with relocat- ing of U.S. 112, both to be com- pleted by next June 15, total cost $160,465. In Kent County — 5.1 miles of four-lane divided concrete pave- ment on relocation of U.S, 131 south of Rockford, L. W. Edison, Grand Rapids, $790,708. Comple- tion date, July 31, 1956. divided highway is agenda for Gratiot and Clinton Counties, with A. S, Leffler Gravel Co., Davidson, the contractor for $264,159. No highway work on Oakland Estate Owner in Waterford | Appeals Taxes The owner of the former Fisher estate at 2455 Lake Angelus Rd., Waterford Township, is appealing to the State Tax Commission On the other hand, the House has yet to act on a lot of legisla- tion the Senate disposed of long ago—the multi-billion-dollar super- highway program, the Upper Colo- rado River basin reclamation proj- ect and the omnibus housing bill. Sally, Wiffi Gain Semifinal Berths Two favorites in the Michigan Women's Amateur golf tournament ,came through with match play tract letting since before World, wins in today’s quarter-final round | | at Oakland Hills. Wiffi Smith, despite her injured foot, inflicted a crushing 97 defeat on Mrs. Don Watkins. Sally Sharp, of Pine Lake another strong con- tender, downed Mrs. J. W. Menefee of the WMGA, 5-4. Mrs Betty Courtright Wilson eliminated four . time champion Mrs. Don Weiss, 3-2. ‘ The Pat Devany - Susie LeClair match is still in progress, but Miss opponent at the turn. Senate, which usually lags behind| ;mingham's disposal problem, City |Manager Donald C. Egbert said j yesterday, following a conference with Donald Pierce;-of the Michi- 'gan Department of Health. | The discussion came as a result jof suits filed in Oakland County Circuit Court last Friday against Birmingham and surrounding mu- nicipalities, asking that each com- munity be refrained from further pollution of the Rouge River. A similar suit was filed against Southfield Township, but gives the township, now undergoing incor- poration as a city, time to correct the problem. Southfield would be the sewer’s heaviest financial con- tributor, but now must wait until it is chartered. | “The Evergreen interceptor also hinges on a time element,” Egbert said. “‘We hope to have our an- swers in court by Aug, 8,” he said, “and the decrees should be issued on that date.” It the five offending municl- palities, plus Troy Township, hows tor, Egbert felt that would still be the solution. Not overlooking other possible corrective measures, Egbert said engineering studies made on en- largement of the city’s present sewage treatment plant, will prob- ably be included in next Monday’s City Commission, agenda. City Commissioners were asked this week to hold off another week before making changes, if any. in the city’s tightened sprinkling restrictions. Effective last Friday, & ea sprinkling-between-9 a. m.-and- 6 p. m. regulation was added to the ruling calling for the odd and even day watering, depen- dent on odd and even house numbers. Fire Chief Park Smith said yesterday that weekend rain brought relief but water demands were on the upgrade again. “If any changes are made, it prob- ably will only be to shorten the hours during which sprinkling is prohibited,” he said. * LJ * One of the areas where the need for added school facilities is most pressing is the Pembroke School area, Board of Education members agreed this week, and subsequent- ly named Lynn Smith as archiect for a six-classroom addition to the | school. Urgency is also the word for an addition at Beverly Elemen- tary School, Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ireland said, Condemnation proceedings are Devany was 2-up on her Ann Arbor under way in Oakland County Cir- | : | cuit: Court for a school site at This LOW PRICE While 18 Sets Last! ® Traincase ® Weekender ® Puliman 3-Pc. MATCHED Set 99 Regular $19.95 City Looks to Evergreen as the Disposal Solution Greenfield and 13 Mile Roads. While a school for the 10-lot area is considered “imperative” by Ireland, he said a jury cannot be named until September. Adding to the problem is a jbuilding project in Southfield | Township, near the Greenfield-13 Mile property, where 100 homes are already up, said Ireland. An eventual 82 new classfooms will be provided from a $5,500,000 bond. issue approved by voters in June, which also calls for con- struction of two swimming pools. Start Improvement on Hills Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Follow- ing passage of an $300,000 bond issue on July 11, Board of Educa- tion members swung into action this week, They approved Vaughan School renovations preparatory to converting it to an elementary school and agreed to take up op- tions expiring in August on two sites for future elementary schools. One is a 12 acre property on West Long Lake Road, between Middlebelt and Orchard Lake Roads. The other, an 18 acre site, is located on Westview, between Adams and Squirrel Roads. The bond issue also covered a $155,000 five classroom addition at Wing Lake School, for which the board named the firm of O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach as architects, : In other action, the resignation of David W. Lee as board treasurer was accepted. (Ontario Bans Bush Traveling 140 Forest Fires Rage Across Canada in Hot, Humid Weather BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Lands and Forest Minister Maple- dorm of Ontario today banned bush travel in the north of the province as 140 forest fires burned across Ontario. Areas affected are: Kapuskasing, Cochrane, Swastika, Gogama, Cha- pleau, White River, Sault Ste. Ma- rie, Ont., and Sudbury. All high- ways are open however. of an acute shortage of hose. “There is sufficient hose in all areas and no fires have been lost for lack of it,” officials said. However hose is taken into de- partment reserves as quickly as it is produced — at the raft of 8,000 feet daily — “In case of outbreaks in areas that are quiet at present.” Thirty one fires started during the last 24 hours and the same number were out of control. At least 17 fires were extinguished during that peried. The fire hazard across the pro- vince was “high and increasing,” and temperatures in the high 80s and low 90s, together with low humidity were forecast. The biggest fire in the province —60,000 acres of old burn, spruce, pine, balsam and assorted hard- woods — 50 miles north of Blind River — was termed “‘in pretty. fair shape but still out of control.” About 4,500 men backed by 60 aircrafts were fighting fires across the province. Zipper D 16-Inch . Size 18 Inch Size Bag. .$1 Handy all-around duffie ba, ized, waterproof inside, Pull sipper ing, sturdy carrying handles. Cho! plus tax. Ideal For Sports—Beach or Traveling q9 with rubber- open lee two ae colors. These low prices . Lu eee SIMS.“ es uffle Bag yaa 89 ét But You Can Save More HAIRCUTS, Now Cost More Than Ever Before— by Cutting Hair at Home! Qo SPECIAL — THIS WEEKEND! 8-Pc. ELECTRIC Barber Set $13.40 Value $Q49 Here's What ® Clipper Oil Give perfect trims the first time you try... profes- sional hair cuts with @ little prac- tice. Instruction let show you how. Pay for the eet with money you save on bair- cuta, Home BARBER $2.49 Thinning Shears Single Serrated Blade $2.96 Thinning Shears Double Serrated Blade s ENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED! | Original $5.95 Value ee Electric Outlet bles the Use of This Handy Table 3 SHELF — Roll Away Casters |All Metal TABLES ooeeeoreenues Pe 1Se Barber Comb Tapered Style ......+5 Cer veeesencecenvece . 250 Clipper Of) Fameus Wahi brand ........ seecevcccses e Needs eccee $1.95 _ $2.29 PORE HORE HE eee oeeneee ALL SIZES 4¥4 to 10 98 North . Saginaw Ladies’--Misses’--Girls’ Play Shoes 4 Whites, reds, and beige colors. 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Vy } ; : Al i ape E ‘ ! i . of ¢ | | oe : 2 if fi ” 2 a . : ’ \ ‘ : : ie | ‘ ed ae a ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 ry 6 Peer Chicagoan Indicted | Sscase"**** "tt" "> |New Detroit Pump Site || Mer) Feller — Practice tr epee erate , | Simms Guarantee Every I h etball . . owl WORK CLOTHES SPECIAL for Friday & Saturday fg ee : ie Ce ee - a n was seized Tuesday | Averts Water Shortage “ s 1 lity-——'STURDEE’ Brand geneeees In This sud in Shotgun Murder near Escanaba in Michigan's upper |_DETROIT (INS) — A record nm < 0 agai Mea rand fl adessseteeet Advertisement peninsula, 730 million gallons of water was Work Uniforms 3 SiIMM ‘= : . - he CHICAGO @® — Arthur Abraham-| In a formal statement to Esca- pumped in Detroit yesterday and . fe r PRICED ae sen, 36-year-old packing plant|naba police Abrahamsen said he | with a predicted high of 94 de- Matched Blue Herringbone ‘ O P rf oe 4 a = indicted by the Cook arte = hore Poss aon grees today — plus no relief in $2.88 Value ‘$2.29 Value y - Friday : ‘ B-E.| O-.W Rose, 34, duri : restrictions may have to n- : _@ ; e — oes : Knows His Tongues | voked again. i us , 2 3 3 T 8 8 ° N \ G HT r} 7 Abrahamsen, an employe of] GALVESTON. Tex. aries | The. record water pumpage was Olficial Size — Complete ® ® 2 pd til 10 P. M. . a be oe ; he & Co., fled in his car to), Meyers has tor oe 13 Teached with the aid of the new) Basketball Sel ‘Sizes 29-42 " Sines 14-17 r4 u gosgeeeee” Bargain No. 1—SAVE $4.51. aa wife ioiath ache a) years as government foreign meat northeast pumping station, which @ BALL RIM NET Sanforized mavy blue herringbone matched Seeeeeeee® : Nnday, police said. inspector for the Ports of 'Gal- ‘contributed 30 million gallons. | e e uniforms. Reinforced at all points of strain. The indictment was returned |veston, Texas City and Freeport, | Without that addition, the system Reacler Has heavy duty-drill pockets. Wide belt loops Choice of Colors to Chiet Justice Richard B. | Tex. He had to be able to say | probably would have been taxed rid 98 on pants, flap pockets on shirts. Priced for Austin in Criminal Court t o per- |‘‘Meat Inspector” in 16 languages. | beyond capacity. FRI . SAT Ender we senmeey ont, 5 Ts Pom and Decorations COMPARE PRICES Before YOU Buy — It'll COST LESS at SIMMS! 1 ONLY SIMAS.“4. Bea } All rubber basketball for indoor or errrrenmenmneneenvn pavement DELUXE QUALITY—Heavy Tubuler Steel Frome ‘ ‘ tees = 0 a o = a e ’ : E reagent ‘ta eet tight 8 | |e = TEACARTS . price for Friday & Saturday only. } |t,8 ; a oO ing 4 is nal : , shade with the Sensationa s , S i fA MA $ ind RS "ne Youre always in the sh .e, Nationally Advertised ae RES Sie ily BB Sag ‘3 98 N. Saginaw —Znd Floor | |‘ecdl b 1] us $8.95 VALUE “ ma), } s s >) oa Nd This EXTRA LOW PRICE for ||.. f om Wee we iday and Saturday Only! 2. awe PRICES GOOD FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS ote y oe - : my . } ; 8.8] instantly adiusts to fit : a ee | $1.39 Value am 68 Value | Se 250 Tablets” maLlows 2) SRR eee oe Cleansin 3 | Rubber —_ Sal pnd 5-Grain | oge] white. Lightweight construction, 2° | Pi g ae . re _ ae] water repellent. it'll be a hit with "Ee Exactly as Pictured a d oves mm) Hepatica Aspirin —- “es | Tissues Z ae q \S56 2 ae come omelet $2.50 Value ‘-. @ Folds Flat for Storage : la < 3 |e : = 2 | 39 |) 49¢ hl} 2ac 7 en 20216 2” Swivel Coster f ee of er | ~~ ee i WATT Tit) tr“ re eeeeceseeeeeseee ‘ i ‘ “oe Sn, ; ae meat’ e es Trays are remov- 2 i re _ | Big 10-Oz. Cellophane Bag om ae so can be used aoe ae MARSHMALLOWS | ':: mt “ee ow | ae e Toothpaste Liniment | A ened o,° Finest Quality We've Ever Offered 15¢ Size B l Famous Puritan Marshmallows A ee c Size Bottle ¥ ? For 69c c in cellophane s es Distinctive, scalloped edge trays . . . no-mar fins Abs orbine bag for extra Cc oat ane ish, stain resistant. Ideal for buffet lunch, bare : freshness. Buy oe e becue, bedroom stand, etc. Junior meee eeeeNOT a PINT. NOT a QUART Now — Save os °° a PINT ...NOT a RT .. uf dle. Pe °,° HOUSEWARES—2ad Floor BUT a FULL 2 GALLON _ ine ar . s I es s a | Coconut Oil Shampoo | BYZAYuS Rem | -: STA S (8 Ba] eenkent ne i Ideal for Pontiac’s Hard pe onl nonce whedeel | | | oo } Water . a : - See ee ieee in Home — Office | and Workshop SPECIAL PURCHASE—Choice of 3 Sizes Metal PEG-BOARDS Complete With Hooks and Shelf 19x8 Inch zs $2 VALUE— Billows and billows of cleans- ing and healthful suds at this record low price.. No limit. INEVR- DULL MAGIC WADDING THE NEW WONDER POLISH - ff. FOR AL, METALS a9 While Just 144 Lest! Don’t YOU Pay More Than Simms j EVERYDAY LOW PRICE on Famous Regular Size Cigarettes C —_ Zaruminess . es . 5 } iiss thts pin atecs > ee » E L BLUESTONE ENAMEL / PER ~ CARTON Buy a carton of your favorite brand 3-Qt. Sauce Pan Regular 49c Value $9 Miat Fl 4 and save money a $2.50 Size, 17x14-In.. .$1.66 foes ee og 3.00 Size, 19x17-In.. .$1.99 = MILK of C sol ivr rus tee peat ig li hei a 69 Value : M AGNE | A =e $2.04 plus 6c Tax corn enrangl se - peas Bd oy a < ename shed. uten- famous meet ‘ > | sil hooks and handy shelf. : mage | erty 2 For 98: 250 39° | HARDWARE—2nd Floor Cleans rust, tar- “Vat i Tabs | f— Durable, yet easy to clean blue- Bish so easily, ° | stone enamel sauce pan. Not ex- § So aa aaa, eoccccsccccocs actly asi poems oe eos lip Bargain No. 3—SAVE $10.39 Capsules AS [ ha fe S ({@ With Full BROTMERS Factory $8 N. Saginaw —ZJnd Floor ] GUARANTEE hoy these! Our “LOWEST-EVER” Price on This Genuine Remington sizcruc SHAVER SIMMS sevin PATIO GARDEN BELL $3.60 Value Pull box of 50 cigars . plus FREE 10 extra cigars. Wolf Crooks rum soaked. dipped in wine > DRUG DEPT. Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw St. Popular Gillette Style Double-Edge RAZOR BLADES Waterproof Plasticized SHOPPING BAG 7$c Value _ Has many other uses, Carton of 100 may be used as beach Gillette style blades at bag. —— Plasti- this price. Full carton cized. Sturdy handles. of 100 razor biades. INSECTICIDES For Yard—Parks—Beach—Dog Kennels Famous ‘LITTLE GIANT’ FLY TRAP Catch and Kill Thousands of Flies $2.00 Value Complete set, nothing else to buy. Everything i you need to control your \ fly problem. All includ- \ ; ed at this extra low . ice. PE rt ET Suit Size—ZIPPER Reg. $1.19 Qt. GARMENT BAG Pestroy 19° 6% SDT “hein. 2* Ag a = Moe TYTTYITIIII II rment bag. . Pocket Size regs. Dur- SHOO Insect 1 eeece Betoterectesncce Repellent Stick 5-Ounce Spra 39° mous Silver ‘BURN EASE’ mo Bomb TTY Fee a? Black Flag 89 Insect Spray = a rliet outa tne Quart 6 5< GAS STATIONS Tenacacceccoscovcececes Coccccccccccccccccccces Combination CHEX $1.25 Sprayway Para-Moth ‘Fast-Kill’ oye Spray Bomb For all Insects Pareadichiorine rw 49 719° BROTHERS Pony horseshoe f bracket for | mounting. BIVKKGR 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor Friday and Saturday 2nd Floor Specials! — For Washing Cars — Windows Floors — Bathtubs — Walls Sponge Wash Mitt “ bp he by be Atte be Bb bh hb be dd Sponge and Squeege 60c Value As pictured, Cc sponge blade and squeegee blade to keep windows in the car, in the home extra clean, SIMMS. . ’ ’