“The Weather oe , TIAC PR SS Details page two . 118th YEAR > - 2 me ae PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 —64 PAGES _ ASSOCIATED pear Abandon Hope of Adjournment Before August House, Senate Come to _ Agreement on Minimum Wage, Foreign Aid FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Hopes of Congress adjourning Sat- urday died today when Speaker Sam Rayburn (D- Tex) announced that the House will meet Monday. Congressional leaders are striving for adjournment next week, however. Demo- cratic chiefs said that the Senate and House may be able to quit Wednesday or Thursday. Conferees reached yesterday on two major pieces of legislation, a minimum wage in- crease and a foreign aid money bill, with the House winning clear- cut victories on both. ' These are expected to be whipped to the White House today. The minimum wage bill would increase the statutory floor in interstate commerce from 75 cents to $1 an hour, effective next March 1. President Eisenhower, who asked for 90 cents, said yesterday | he hadn't yet talked to Secretary | of Labor Mitchell and didn’t know whether he would accept Mitchell's recommendation to sign the meas- ure. measure confounded predicti by settling their sharp differences on the first day they met. They settled for a total of $2,703,341.750, ‘in new cash, or 563 million less than Eisenhower asked and 502 million less than the Senate voted. The compromise figure was less, by over 250 million dollars, than the amount Congress voted last year, Sen. Ellender (L-La), who had | battled in vain on the Senate floor for the lower House figures, said the conference agreement ‘‘made me feel good.” The main remaining hurdle to adjournment appeared to be a housing bill still drydocked in the | House Rules committee, where | half of the menthers oppose its. public housing provisions. I¢ Congress takes no action, most. of the big government housing _ programs such as FHA mortgage insurance will expire July 31. Skilled Trade Group Plans Session Sunday Skilled tradesmen dissatisfied . with recent contracts big auto companies will hold “re- cruitment" meetings in six cities, _ including Pontiac, Sunday. They will appeal to fellow work- ers to join them in bolting from the ranks of the CIO United Auto Workers and establishing a new organization. The meetings will decide whether to form an inde- pendent skilled trades union or to seek a separate charter under the CIO, a spokesman said. The Pontiac meeting will be held in the. Lincoln Junior High | tions so unbearable she would have | ing 300 bicycles a day here in a School auditorium at 1 p.m. agreement The confetees on the piiigsaie with the | Sea Claims 36 Teenagers +TSU, Japan (P—A giant school swimming class to girls died amid confusion police said. recovered all 45 within h But because of delays in only nine could be revived. The girls, all Japanese s munity, had started a w last Thursday. They had gone about today for their final abil A mountainous wave bro fun turned to terror. life. Mountainous Ocean Wave Engulfs Jap Swim Class Forty-five girls taking their final swimming ability test were swept seaward by the great breaker. Frantic teachers, fishermen and other helpers The tragedy, Japan's worst swimming beach disas- ter, occurred on the Sea of Ise, about 45 miles ut west of Nagoya on Honshu. ebb swept them seaward into deep water. Hysterical and weeping parents arrived at the beach, crowding around the teams trying to restore wave swept a junior high sea today and 36 teenage and delay in rescue work, alf an hour. giving artificial respiration tudents from the Tsu com- eek-long swimming course 35 feet out into the surf ity test. ke over them. Its powerful Shouts of On. Airliner MRS. ZAHAWA SHEINBAUM Listed by the El Al Israeli Air Line as a passenger on the air- liner that crashed in flames in Bulgaria yesterday was Mrs. |Zahawa Sheinbaum, of New York. | She was secretary general of Histradrut Ivrit, an organization | for the preservation of the Hebrew language. ‘Russian Husband Divorces Spouse Having Wrinkles denounced a husband who suddenly and decided to rid himself of her. The article, in the. newspaper Communist of Tadzhkistan, is part | of a campaign against ‘‘feudal | practices” among Soviet Mos- | lems. At 17 Tursonoi Astanakulova was so pretty she could be compared | only to a flower. Her parents or- umov, 23, whom she had never met. That was in 1942, “The years passed and Tursonoi and Ikram were the parents of four children, One day, coming home in high spirits, Ikram kissed tiny wrirkles around her eyes. ‘What is this I see? You've aged! have no use for an old wife.’ "’ Ikram decided to make condi- | to leave him. MOSCOW wW—A Soviet editor has | discovered his wife had wrinkles— | dered her to marry Ikram Kay-' his wife and said “Tursonoi, you | are my flower.’ Then he noticed : | That'll Stop ‘Em Polio Shots Set for Pontiac Area County Children Get Second Inoculation in 3 Areas Next Week Schedule for completing second- round anti-polio shots for 14,000 | first and second-grade youngsters | in Oaklarid County was announced | today by Dr. John D. Monroe, coun- ty health director, Inoculations will be given at Bir- mingham High School Saturday, and vaccine will be administered in three other areas next Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday. Tuesday's clinic will be at the Walled Lake-Commerce school on |Farr road for youngsters in the | Walled Lake, Huron Valley and | Dublin school districts. Wednesday shots will be admin- istered at Lincoin Junior High | School in Pontiac for pupils in the Pontiac, Avondale, West Bloom- field, Waterford and Rochester schoel districts, Children in the Ferndale, Mad. isen, Farmington, Clarenceville and Carver school districts will get their shots Thursday at the South Oakland County Health Center, 2401 E. 4th St., Royal Oak, Youngsters from _ Bloomfield, Troy, Southfield and Birmingham school districts wil] receive their i second and booster shots Saturday |at Birmingham High. | Mrs. Howard Rieman, of Bir- /mingham, chairman of the polio clinic volunteer workers, has asked | |all women who helped during the last inoculations to assist vaccine operations this s July Snowball Fight ST. LOUIS u™—Sharon Shell, who will be 13 tomorrow, has invited some friends over to celebrate the anniversary with a snowball fight. The snow fell last February and is stored away in the family freezer, | MEXICO CITY — They're seiz- | campaign against reckless cycling. | * * Sends Mercury Plummeting 24 Degrees in Area Forecast Sees Cooler Weather Staying Here Through Friday ‘The highest tempera-. tures of the year plummeted abruptly yesterday after- noon on the heels of a driv- ing rainstorm that knocked down trees and utility lines in some sections of Oak- land County. Pontiac area _ residents had their first comfortable | sleep in several nights as the cool air dropped tem- peratures across the north- ern edges of the plains re- ion, most of the Great es and the North Atlan- | tic states. The comparatively cool weather is expected to renain tonight and tomorrow. The mercury will reach a high of 80-84 today, drop to near 70 tonight and rise to 84-86 Friday. Northeasterly winds, 8-12 miles per hopr, will increase to 12-18 this in temperature at 2 p.m. yes- _terday. afternoon and ‘Decome easterly at at 510 m.p.h, tonight. At 8-a.m., the temperature in downtown Pontiac was 69. de- grees, By 2 p.m., it had risen to 30. The storm struck about 2 p.m., | after the mercury had climbed to a scorching 99 degrees—a opi the year’s previous high of recorded on July 4, a short - lived downpour dumped .16 of an inch of rain on the area and plunged the temper- ature from 99 to 75 degrees in less than a half-hour. Winds up to 75 miles per hour accompanied the rain in some areas. TREES DOWN ? Two large trees and several large branches fell across roads near Rochester, blocking traffic for more than an hour. A tree fell on a car on Fifth | Street in Rochester, but its driver was uninjured, Two houses in the Brooklands subdivisiqgn were struck by light- ning, but only one of the dwellings was damaged. A heavy fall of fine hail was reported in the village of Com- merce, along with high winds and heavy rains which halted traffic for a short time. A total of 600 telephones were out throughout the Pontiac district but most were back in service today. A Rapids Heart of Seaway Project By JOE HAAS Pontiac Press Staff Writer MONTREAL—Although the new St. Lawrence Seaway and Power Project has a vital effect on the major portion of the entire North American continent, its heart lies in an area of only a few square miles. It is ee acyacme for — ~ River forms the | ee oe and the Province of Ontario. It wangles such a tortuous way among countless islands that no surveyor of the greatest expe- rience could write its course by the century old method of “meets and bounds.” It is near Cornwall, between Lake Ontario and Montreal, and the seat of what the masters of commerce already are calling the eighth wonder of the world, even outstripping ‘Michigan's Migittiest Mile,” covering the Seo locks, ‘ Here, to coliquer the rapids which for centuries Have baffled heavy navigation, are being con- structed two ship canals, the locks to lower or: lift the world’s largest vessels to a level so they may continue their course to or from the heart of America. REMOVING BARRIER Not only are the rapids being removed as a commerce. barrier, but in the same project they are being harnessed,~ through two giant storage dams and with a huge ja generating plant, to supply elec- trical power to an area larger than any nation in Europe. Here modern engineering is rising to accomplishments never before at« tempted. When the Seaway enables ships of any size from any port in the world to cruise the St.- Lawrence River and its feeding Great Lakes, 2,20 miles from the Atlantic Ocean to the west end of Lake Superior, the power here genet- ated will ‘give "birth to countless Pontiac. miles from the ocean it is a mile wide, Here they claim it carries more water than our own Missis- sippi, and drains an area fully as large. . But it has its own peculiar moods—and its rapids—but it now is being compelled to go its utmost to: provide better working and liv- ing conditions for millions of peo- ple on both sides of that boun- dary — which largely exists purely on imagination, and the colors of the uniforms of the men we have in: the United States. While it still has much of its virgin timber, it a re forestation 'y years before we did. It has millions of acres of fertile | top soil of a more youthful age, as in het aie i =—j | awakening patients at 5 or 6 a.m. Area Officials, <= Ziegler Meet ee * * * * Rainstorm Eases Heat Wave . INTERNATIONAL NEWS GERVICE | State Turnpike Construction Appears if + ‘Sizzling Temperature Cracks Window HEAT DAMAGE — Tangible proof that it was hot here yesterday is shown above. Floyd Forgette, of 135 Edison St., checks the temperature by his car, | after the near-record heat caused the auto's rear window to “‘explode.’’ Forgette’s car was parked in his driveway, with the windows closed, when the window shattered. Insurance companies here say they have had several such claims filed this summer. Pee aks ne Hioains, Smith to Inspect New. Highway Route. MTA - Official Claims: ,_ Building: Should Begin * by First of Next Year tials. ae ee a i a ae lll, Pontiac Press Photo Courage, Patients, | Now No More Early Bird Hours | HOLLYWOOD (®—The director of nursing at new Mt. Sinai Hospi- tal says she's planning what should | be a revolution in the care and feeding of hospital patients, Miss Dorothy Kramer, 34, says | that the time-hallowed routine of won't be followed when the 4%- million-dollar facility ‘opens its | She said they can sleep until 9 or 10 a.m., and read at night as long as they want. “Within reason, that is,” she said. “If you are scheduled for surgery the next morning, or if you are pretty ill, we think we should be allowed to explain that you need sleep more.” Group From Oakland Seeks to Clarify State) Road Picture (Special to Pontiac Press) LANSING—Six Oakland County officials met with Highway Com- missioner Charles M, Ziegler here today in an attempt to discover just where Oakland stands in the! state road picture. Ziegler first expressed ‘‘extreme disappointment’ over Congress’ squelching yesterday of the hoped- for bill which would have increased federal aid for interstate road building. Despite the federal aid toss, “we still will go on with our plans to construct a highway running parallel to the proposed toll road rewte through Oakland,” he stated. The commissigner admitted, | however, that without more federal | money, the north-south freeway | cannot be finished as fast as a turnpike, “But bond issues with cities and counties could provide some added money for the freeway,"' he ex- plained. The delegation presented a list of seven projects they deem cru- cial to relieve Oakland's traffic congestion. Ziegler agreed all those included are badly needed, and said, ‘They will be built as soon as money becomes available.’ He could not say when funds would be on hand. The Oakland men questioned the commissioner on possible ways the county could act at the local level to speed up the pro- gram. The possibility that Oak- land might cooperate with the ee ty ites ae issue, such as is financing De- troit’s expressways, was dis- cussed. The local group said they in to further investigate the bond is. sue picture. The delegation included Road Co ioners Lee 0. Brooks, QO, Felt and Sol D. Lomer- / i; [rae Se NG yy Find Missing Pontiac WAF This Morning at Airport Twenty-year-old Air Force WAF Joan Richie, missing |since July 17, was found early today at Willow Rum Air- port as she attemptéd to cash in an unused plane ticket at an Eastern Airlines ticket office. She was recognized by an employe who called her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ewell Bolinger, of 2148 Wooddale, Avon Township. Joan’s mother persuaded her to remain “| at the terminal until State Police arrived from Ypsilanti. The brown-haired beauty +— contest finalist told officers and Detective Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sher- iff’s office she was “fed up” with military life and had spent the past 10 days at an Ann Arbor boarding house. | . She said she ran out of money and returned to the airport to cash ‘in the ticket. | An airman second class, Joan | had been homie on a 2-week fur- = from Eglin Air Force Base, _Fila., where she was a typist, She was taken to the terminal by her parents, who said they did not see her board the plane. The girl became the object of a search by civil and military authorities here and in Pensa- cola, Fia., after a roommate at Eglin called, asking why Joan hadn't returned for duty. Hazen turned her over to mili- tary authorities this morning and she was taken to Selfridge Field, where she was placed under sedation for shock at the hospital. When police arrived, Joan be- came hysterical, sobbing: “I'm ter- ribly ashamed of the way I've dis- graced ‘my family, but I don’t want to go back.” Hazen said he and the girl's par- ents were leading her from the terminal when she made a sud- den dash across busy U.S, 112 and was narrowly missed by a passing police car that braked to a halt. - Earlier she told Hazen that as she prepared to board the plane something came over her and she couldn't return to duty. She ran from the airport, took a taxi to Ypsilanti and a bus to Ann Arbor, . base “I walked the streets trying to decide what to do. I was home- sick, but I'd told my folks I liked the service and I was too ashamed now to admit I really didn't. “TI stayed at a boarding house |in Ann Arbor and ate in restau- rants, then I ran out of money and came back to cash in my ticket.” Wherever You Go Keep in tpuch with home with The Pontiac Press, your favorite paper. Call FE 2-8181 For i ped oe r + ‘fies | { Following rejection of a federal highway aid bill by Congress, the chairman of the Michigan Turnpike Au- thority today confidence the state will construct a north-south turnpike. MTA Chairman George N. Higgins told the Pontiac | Press the turnpike, slated = to cross Oakland County, is expected to be under con- struction by January 1, providing the State Su- preme Court rules against Dearborn in a suit which would hamstring construc- ticn. “Up to a few days ago I wasn’t sure, but after this decision by Congress I am very confident that we can ee een Deru Wad ta) Yl ames oP ager Ramen egos Bulgaria Admits Shooting Plane Twelve Americans Dead After Red Guns Down Israeli Airliner LONDON (AP) — Bulgaria ad- mitted today its antiaircraft guns shot down an Israeli airliner, kill- ing all 58 persons aboard. It said the plane was off for 100 miles over Communist territory. Bulgaria expressed regret for the tragedy and appointed a gov- ernment commission to inquire in- to the disaster in which 12 Amer- icans perished. PILOT, FIANCEE DIE Aboard the plane were 51 pas- HOUSE DIVIDED ° House Speaker. Sam Rayburn said in Washington “with the House divided as it is” he doubt® a highway measure could bg passed even next year. * Passage of either of the propo} sals could have spelled the end te turnpike plans here, The State | Highway Department had stated WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- a wm sengers and a crew of seven. The airline reported that these American passengers were aboard the plane: Mrs. Rella Avram, Mrs. O. Cohen, a Mr. Hameiry, Mrs. A. Hahn or Hann, Mr. A. Mann, Mrs. Shaeffer or Schaeffer, R. Sacks, Mrs. A.. Sacks, Mrs. D. Sacks, Mrs. M. Katz and her small daughter and Mrs. Zahawa Shein- baum. Capt. Stanley Hinks, British- born pilot of the plane, was to be married on Monday in Tel Aviv. His fiancee, Mrs. Margit Lett- strom-Morgan, was a passenger on the flight. 58 Will Receive Diplomas. From Pontiac High Friday Pontiac High School’s 1955 summer commencement exercises are scheduled Friday at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. Fifty-eight graduating seniors will receive diplomas, Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State University’s English de- partment will deliver the address. The ceremony will mark the completion of 25 years as principal of the school |: for John Thors Jr. i In Today's Press. County News. sovaiedeseralllh * 3 Faitorials e* ssenwanberees reek Feod News. eeee an Pine D | > nti pe *, a, a, we ebeneerecsue: , Wilson, Kath. .cnsaee*s se Pager .n.. rid bas ce: he La . ! f | os | Tat 4 bal “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. yULY 28, 1955. Pere "3. GUY NEWTON J Guy Newton Taken by Death | Ex-Pontiac eee - Circuit Court Officer ned Dies in Hospital J. Guy Newton, 81, of 406 W. | Iroquois Rd. a native of Pontiac , and well known in many circles died Wednesday morning in Pon- tiac General Hospital. Born here Jan. 23, 1874 he was the son of Joseph and Sarah French Newton. He married Jennie M. Leitch July 11, 1899 in Windsor. Mr. Newton was a rural mail carrier for many years, was a real estate dealer and also served as city supervisor, He was court of- ficer in Circuit Court from 1936 to 1947. A member of First Methodist Church, he also was a life member ‘and past master of Lodge 21 F&AM, a member of Pontiac Com- mandery 2 KT, Lodge 5 RAM and Pontiac High-12. Surviving are a daughter and son, Mrs. George Shearer of Pontiac | The Day in Biémingham Volunteers for. Saturday | Inoculation Sought Here BIRMINGHAM—The decision to! Satk vaccination during > 1954 begin Oakland County's second field trials, Salk polio vaccine inoculations on | [Saturday at Birmingham High | School has pressed City Health saturday, Mra. Gillette said. with The latter group will be the only | |Nurse Anyce Gillette into imme-/+,. gates for other booster shots diate action in asking for volunteer | +, he announced later. help. Mrs. Gillette asks that all local | art {400 childvon will’ be fed into | nurse help who assisted in the | ‘the ‘Saturday program. In May May vaccination program and have | |1,923 of Birmingham’s first and | not already been contacted by her \ eece ‘i get in touch with her immediately | nd gra were inoculated. at MIdwest 4-1800. In addition, she requested that women who served as school chairmen when the May shots were given, call Mrs. James H. Grant at Midwes{ 4-3629. Mrs. Howard Rieman, chairman of all Oakland County volunteer workers for the program, has al- | ready asked that volunteer women ' who previously worked with sup- ‘plies, contact her at Midwest |. The Polio Committee of the Oak- land County Health Committee an- yesterday that youngsters from the Troy Township, South- ‘field Township and Bloomfield ‘area, in addition to Birmingham, \will be eligible to receive their ‘shots here. Hours are from 9 to ‘ll a.m. This includes first and second graders who received their first shot in May, plus those young- sters who were given the actual GM Chalks Up Best Half Year $6.5 Billion in Goods, Sold for Net Profit of $661 Million NEW YORK (®— The giant Sonia Motors cenlrl smashed all and Dr. Kenneth D. Newton of Detroit; two brothers, Homer of | Grand Rapids and Charles of Pon- tiac; three grandchildren and three | great-grandchildren. Funeral will be at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel. \. The Rev. Paul R. Havens, his | ‘pastor, will officiate. Service at | the grave in Oak Hill Cemetery | will be under the auspices of Lodge | 21 F&AM. Bearers will include Pere Carr, Harry Pearce, Herman Cole, Clay- ton Gillis, Vern Griffin and Don fee | ir New State State Turnpike Building Probable (Continued From Page One) from Pontiac to Monroe yet ‘‘be- cause I haven't looked it over.” ‘Most of the opposition to the pike ‘has come from residents and com- ‘munities in that stretch. NOT WORRIED Commenting on the possibility | Congress might pass road legisla- | tion next year Higgins. declared: “We're not worried about next year. We expect to have con- - struction started by Jan. 1.” " He added that a favorable Su- ~preme Court decision is vital to construction of the state-crossing ‘superhighway, which will be fi- manced by a bond issue and paid for by its users, ; * The city of Dearborn has a suit filed in the state’s highest court in an attempt to block the turnpike from passing through its bounda- ries without the city having a voice in location. * w * Higgins said an MTA meeting is still slated for Aug. 8 in Lansing. ao tygydnaragee he said, the MTA will try to get Ziegler to say Seetiens be te for or against turn —. * * * “He should take his position. I would rather have him against it or for it, Then we'd know where he stood.” By 1956 it is expected there will be about eight million men be- tween the ages 20-25 in the United | States. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partiy Cooler toda mene — and becoming p Ad = 5-10 tonight. Teday in Pontise Pg be Setere pepeeting 8 am. on .16 inch om: Wind velocity 7 mp.b. OB. Miveceeees OB TL 8. Mens ceeene ™ TB. Micceccecs:€7 19 M.,..+en00cees TT 8B. Misweeenes 68 1 p. ™.. asueves: TO OR. Mis ceneees 68 2 p. MM. nccecees 00 10 &. M25. 06005.73 Wednesiay in Portia {As recorded downtown) temperature, ..cvevueenve one 8 temperatere...... eereere oo temperature, ..... Peseeeve a5 , rain. One Teer tn A sxdageehecetsesass OS ee ijoues Prerrrr teres ‘Warm. * ocean P) records during the first half of this year, selling more than 6% billion dollars worth of goods for a net profit of 661 million = | lars. coy and earnings for the halt nd for the second quarter were lat peaks never before reached, the company said in a report released yesterday. saiq President Harlow H. Cur- tice and Ohairman Alfred P. | Sales for the first six months, ‘vated States at an all-time high, ny had net sales of Dae .000 in the second quarter fcompared with $2,656,000,000 in 11954’s second quarter. For the |six months, net sales were $6,513,000,000 against $5,066,000,000 in the same period a year earlier. | NET INCOME UP Net, income in the second quar- 1954, net was 236 millions or $2.66 a share. | For the first half, net was 661 | millions or $7.23 a share compared with net of 425 millions or $4.79 a share for the first half of 1954. The bill for U.S, and foreign income taxes for the first six months of this year totaled 767 millions, A year ago, the figure was 458 in the first six months—a gain of ‘32 per cent over last year half of 1954. DEFENSE SALES DIP. for the first half of 1954. fall. | buted” to the record production. | “Consumer disposable continues to rise,” the report said. ‘In such an environment, in a buying mood. “The automobile industry has been the most important contri- butor to this greater strength of the national economy. The in- dustry hag shown the greatest vigor and vitality in its 50-year history and has brought to the market 1955 lines of cars and trucks which are the most out- standing and represent the great- est values for the dollar ever presented,” additional $1,524,000,000, th economic activity in the ter climbed to 352 millions or $3.80 a share. In the second quarter of GM said its U.S. and Canadian plants operated in excéss of rated capacity to produce 2,400,000 units . Sales of cars and trucks in its agave in England, Germany and Australia were up 13 per cent over the first The company observed that de- fense sales declined to 84% per cent of total sales for the first half of 1955, compared with 15 per cent General Motors plans to split its common stock three-for-one this The report said “‘a combination of favorable factors has contri- | of income with | money and credit available and ‘with widespread confidence pre- vailing, the public has been and is Net working capital June 30 was ‘reported at $2,180,000,000 against $1,351.000,000 last Dec, 31. The in- crease reflected the proceeds of about $325,000,000 from the sale of common . stock, Net working capital a year ope was June 30 inventories were * * »* A group of lecal young men | feel they are “getting out of | children getting booster shots on | [E _ trim’ and have taken a big step | | to de something about it, by way | | ef a proposed $125,000 Birming- | ham Athletie @lub. Present at this week's City Cem- mission and Planning Board meet- | ings to explain. plans of the newly: | incorporated group was Fred C. a Jr., president. * Speaking for the club's sieaning | committee, he asked the possibility of purchasing for $10,000, a city- owned site on the north side of 14- Mile road, at the southwest corner of Birmingham. Matthael showed architects plans for the private club facili- ties, which would include a squash racquets court, lounge, kitchen, locker room and office, plug outdoor tennis courts. He sald the club could serve from 150,200 men, either local busi- ness men or area residents. City commissioners referred the | matter to the Planning Board who | discussed it briefly and will include the subject again on next month's agenda, after studying the general character of the area. On the planning committee with Matthaei are William H. Baldwin, | Roburt Burton, John C. Emery Jr., Howard T. Keating Jr., William T. json Jr ee Games to be played tonight will | decide the Monday play-off op- ponents against Birmingham Varsity Shop, which has been the YMCA Softball League dur- ing regular season. The team came away with a record of nine wins, one loss and four tie games, Play will continue each Monday and Thursday at St. James and Booth Fields, on the double elim- ination process. Ld] * * Frank B. Lamb Prayer service for Frank B. Lamb, 91, was held Wednesday night at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home, with funeral service ag Jr. and Charles E. Wil- |. announced the winning team in | ' to be at Barber Funeral Home. Westfield, Pa., on Saturday, Burial will be in Westfield Cemetery. A retired WeStfield drug, store owner, Mr. Lamb died Wednesday | at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Steele R. Sellers, 960 Arling- of the New England Historical Society, one of the founders of the Chautauqua County Historical So- ciety. Church, and the Sons of American Revolution. He is survived by his daughter, | one grandson, and three great- | grandchildren. Rapids Is Heart of Seaway Plan (Continued From Page One) artificial fertilization already 1s almost compulsory. They do not propose to have any “run out” farming land. The Seaway will give the their wasted energies of countless ture. Quoting from a recent report on the progress of the work: “The Seaway will become the most in- is that pioneering never ends.” Rochester Woman Hurt , in Two-Car Collision ton. He had lived here since 1941. | Mr. Lamb was a 32nd degree | Mason, a Shriner, a life member | | | the First Presbyterian | the them but also force them to put | ‘centuries to good work in the fu- || entry in our continent's E idee Doors "Open FRIDAY -9a.m. Underw TWrite Cube-tap red Pyrat cord, ‘Din DON’T MISS THESE 14 Quart — Round Shape Aluminum Dish Pans Typicelly Underpriced for Our Birthdoy Popular 15'4-inch size—6'% extra long wear. Rolled edge. Covered Aluminum Cake Pans $1.00 77° | Value Handy slide-on locking cover pro- tects cake for picnics, etc. 92x13 inch. Space Saver lroning Board $1 All Metal Shoe Rack : $1.00 Cover ; CLOTHES $1.50 Value Saliees PROPS 66 44< 68° Holds 6 pairs of ° ladies’ or men's Elastic bound. Fits $Tubular steel. Non- shoes. S standard boards. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Stainproof Enameled—Pure White Hardwood Toilet Seats $2 66 With Chrome 3° Our lowest-ever price on toilet seats. Fits alf standard plumbing. Easy to install. @slip locking clip. Regular $5.95 Value— ONLY 1 TO 4 CUSTOMER SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS § $1.98 ‘HALL’ Chine Salad Bowl 83: SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS “PYREX' $1.98 Covered Casserole Ovenproof red or c yellow glass. 12 quart. 2% quart. Oven- proof, Tangerine color only. 4 Divided Drawers—Exactly as Pictured Original 2.49 Value J ha Ideal for home, workshop. All metal. Com- plete with drawer labels. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Unbreakable Plastic 6 Tumblers with Rack JP 97 $2.50 Value ate AUUE TTTVATUCLIOE 18x32 Inch—Rustproof Zipper Top Nees ccecescausien anal i TT inch deep. Full 22 gauge for ;. } Parts Cabinets | office or © Original o | $1.00 . ) Value— | ‘Patented builtin cellulose § sponge k laundry just right for. ironing. vale Me DOOR: BUSTER SPECIAL! AL! membe BELOW REGULAR PRICE and complete satistaction regardless of how much you save. on Pontiac’s Great MONEY-SAVING Event! pid s SIMMS once-a-year bargain sale that offers savings on eve for r of the family in every home. Every item GUARANTEED P. Here's but a Few of Simms BIG BIRTHDAY BARGAINS! We can't ge list all the bar- be here when the doors open to- ins that this sale offers... you'll morrow. You'll discover why Simms a note Made fi facturer.{8™0us flour Many urer—. We bea, neh surplus (Sreeneenen ave to come and see Scan. every item listed here, make Pontiac's Bargain Store Since 1934 . yourself. have held bargain-leadership for over a fifth of a century. SIMMS Say— “Thank You” . This Is NOT ao sale to make money—it's our way of showing appreciation for 21 suceessful years in — Pontiac. . ne Signed— Meyer. Rube & Morris of the things you want, then Prices Slashed to SALE ei Hee hs s fe Covered Plastic aattar Dish Holds quarter pound of but- ter or oleo. Indoor or Outdoor Thermometer vate 33° Value All metal back. Ac- curate and easy to read. ALUMINUM ~ 12 Cup Percolator Genuine ‘Enter- prise’ first qual- ity. Heavy gauge. Grass Shears Famous $2.10 Seller $y 44 Self- sharpening $-inch blades. Rustproof steel. NEW FRESH STOCK Batteries — 1Se Val ue Genuine ‘Usalite’. Standard sise for most Tost’ siashlig hts. ALL PURPOSE Food Grinder $2.00 Value $133 Clamp - on style. Complete with one blade. 13-Inch——-Weod Base Cake Saver $2.00 Quelity wit cake. it~ ated metal cover, nEBUY-NOW" VALUES! Jumbo 512 Quart Size—9” Diameter, 6" Deep Electric Deep Fryer : Regular $19.95 Value * Ast, ei, Th bab * Signal Light Dial * Genuine PYREX Coves & Complete Recipe Book It fries . . . cooks , .. roasts . ~. Steams .. . blanches.. . bakes . . . etc. Full factory guarantee with all features of more expensive brands $2.98 Stainless Steel Skillet, 7° Ecko brand.$1.21 $1.49 Blouse Hanger, holds 8 blouses........ 97¢ $1.50 Cash or Bond Box. lock and key........ 97¢c $2.95 Clothes Drying Back, folding style... .. .99¢ 98c Cop-R-Nu Cleaner, makes copper shine. ...17e SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS DELUXE STYLE—Folding “HI-LO” Brand Barbeque Grills Regular $7.95 Value $ 4?> * Tubular Steel Chrome Frame % 22x13 Adjustable Wire Grill ® Styled Exactly as Pictured All steel fire-tray burns char- coal evenly without dropping — Adjust for slow or fast grilling. $1.95 Round Wall Mirror, 16°inches, round. . .83¢ $2.49 Triple Vanity Mirror, 3 panels....... $1.66 $14.95 Carving Sets, with 6 Steak Knives... $3.33 $1.29 2 Gal. Motor Oil, all grades............ 97¢ SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS NATIONALY ADVERTISED GUARANTEED Ist QUALITY Sponge Moppet $3.95 Set $33 Exactly as Pictured Push-pull action squeezer keeps hands dry. 2-piece handle. Cellulose sponge head cushioned all sides. 5 00 Perm-A-Moth Mothproofer, quart . .9e avern Wax, quart botile........9¢ Our 69c Value 47° through 9-inch handle. 89c Paint Roller, with | sleeve.............48e 5-Pc. Wrench Set ite Tavern Liquid Wax. per quart..... vee es 9 Aluminum Handle Fastens to any hose coupling de- $1.59 Nest. of Saws, set of Skinds............97e $9c Paint Pan, for use with roller............4¥e ald For 93° re hasan higher priced Wh open-end wrench sets at a ~ record-breaking low price. ~ |, $3.95 O’Cedar Dust Mops, every which way. $2.88 Auto Wash Mops livering water to cotton yarn head 29 Hand Garden Trowel, narrow blade....... .9¢ Full Size Range—S/16 to % INCH S : MA h\ S BROTHERS ra he er : i F ai , “ j i ‘ | ¢ i THURSDAY, JULY 28h 1955 oS THE PON TIAC PRESS, ee — aenaety “isto ‘Lowest Price in Over 21 Years Solt Nap—Colorlul Design Delicigke Fruit Condy Indian Blankets Orange Slices 54x72 Inch oF $179 64 x 76 Ia.. er 70 x 80 In... $2.99 © Buy ‘Em to Load with Bargains Reg. 5¢ Shopping Bag #8 . @ 620 FULL © OES AEE 5: ROE RRS — Siardy Carrying Handles Durable fibre paper ae ping bag with sturdy carry- ing handles. Authentic Indian ¢ gay, bright colors. Fridays—Saturdoys & Mondays ‘til 10 OPEN NIGHTS Savings Galore on Every Floor You owe it to your pocketbook to make a counter-by-counter shopping tour through every department. Get your share of the sén- sational bargains. OUR BIGGEST Discontinued Style—Made for U. S. Air Force Sawyer VIEWMASTER Takes All Sawyer 3-D Picture Discs Regular $2.00 Value 99° Exactly As Pictured Now you can have a genuine Sawyer Viewmaster at below maker's cost. Hours of fun for youngsters and adults seeing pictures in true 3-D color;. Takes al! ““Viewmaster’”’ discs. Save $1.01—buy for gifts and your own. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Choice of Our Entire Stock a e Men’s Sport Shirts Values to $2 © First Quality SC © Short Sleeve © Sizes $-M-L ies’ f Sanforlzed sport shirts in solids, fancies, soars fp : linens, nylons, broadel joths, etc. Assorted $i 00 Bilifol ds colors in unlimited selection. ® Cc Choice of styles and Pirst quality, shirts in assorted color materials, Sizes 6 to 16. SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Plastic Cover ° 10-Ounce Santorized : Men's Long Wearing weer = Super Special — MEN’S ZIPPER ° BLUE ed : Ladies’ $5 Electric Dungarees < Work Shirts Money : ) RAZORS Sere Cli ° $1.89 Value © 51.36 Valve $1.00 Value o— T 3 7 = ° ° Fe Electric shaver for e 49< ° Zipper Kits | Semel See, tnt eoter-orm | 3 sant bits e $! Value | Reinforced at —— of strain, @ short sleeves. 2 pockets. All As shown, ° Plastc kit ideal for 46. large belt loops. Sises 28-42. © sizes 1¢ to 11. holds bills. 4 traveling. IO label Sliding clip. © and handle. Irrs. of Famous Brand. “Hanes” T-Shirts NYLON Reinforced Neck 2 For *] 00 Pamous Hanes T-Shirts with no- sag nylon reinforeed neck. ite only in all sizes 8-M-L. If perfect you'd pay $1 each. SIMMS BIRT BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Many Uses in Home — All Sizes — Leakproof SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS Ladies’ or Men's Leatherette Cover Pass Case Regular 50c Value 19° As shown. Leatherette ove with picture windows. Holds all membership cards. $1.25 Value 88< Im ter lock- SAVE 3le In plastic case. Big Selection ‘Zell’ Compacts 98c Value Choice of Most Popular Brands Cigarettes —Carton 69c to $1.39 C This price for oars site $ 88 59°¢ Values brands only. your ; : favorite brand ey save. Choice at Irregulars of manufacturer's first quality ¥§ § (Plus 6¢ tax.) many merchandise, but guaranteed leakproof ates by maker and Simms. Protects hands housework. Genuine Leather e S-Inch Round while doing CIGARETTE METAL ASH : , Boric Acid 10 VELURE Case : Trays : Powder : Powder ; Puff $1.00 Value « . 10c Value Hy e a¢ ; of ‘ OF: 5* - e Molds 20 cig: : All metal ash - eretten, aor. ° ». or rel = = Famous ‘TERRY ALLEN’ As pictured. @ BUBBLE BATH SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS WAY BELOW COST—Famous JENE’ Shampoo Way Home Permanent give you a fresh feel- ing after bath. ‘Early-Bird? Special — Limited Stock 3 and 4 PIECE 3] Pen Sets ar 33° Rall points, appar aad | chanical and oes i tee Your rae, es / ORDERS « bare Fee a 98 N. SAGINAW ST, Ue i é yf : fs at fips gy ij ‘ i \ j ; ; a ; ly» : ' ' | yy i wid / f { } i y ' J f f j ij ; fi i / 7 i ' T i Oy BIRTHDAY BARGAIN Bee a TITY BARGAIN pensaney ee. Guaranteed New Fresh Stock 40c and 4c Ansco Film | A ASCO i SALE OF THE YEAR! and Comb Curler Relieves Strain & Fatigue $ A Full Year's Supply Suspensory Support =: 5-Grain ASPIRIN Regular 49c to 98¢ Values $1.98 C : 500 Tablets Value oe e c HOM EPSOM SALTS ° PERMANENT you use the JENE’ home per- o1ves comtortabie $ A oar Een eau manu | manent — sts declare ay I el support to, relieve 3 ‘FA in, 8 medicine chest pth saps comb aaeariee for setting hair. ¢ oe ee = Deceey- Bubbling Pine Bath Oil—/5c value......... ae S ueaidis vuset Absorbex Liniment—$1.25 value............ 39¢ Dura-Gloss Nail Polish Remover—25c val. ....17¢ ew pee Analgesic Balm—2-ounce tube............... 39¢ 98¢ Cosmetic Bag—plastic or beaded. . . 59 Soda Mints—Bottle of 200 Tablets........... 17e¢ $1 Bath Powders—Wrisley's aac .e 79¢ Glycerine Suppositories—25 Adult size....... 29c $1.75 Facial Cream—Hoppers Homogenized. .. .$1 %-Grain Saccharin—1000 Tablets for. sevecsceee @120 .@4127 Oo *‘AM-Weather’ Type Film Choice of 3 popular my * this | low price. Three rolls pack. 5 Limit two, - pe ee VALUES tion soles. Ideal for MANY | 2h | Da aoe oe Children’s Shoes © Boys’ Dressy Oxfords ® Boys’ Play Oxfords © Girls’ Strap Sandals ® Girls’ Play Oxfords © Endicott-johnson Brand Leather uppers, composi- red or blue colors, school wear. to N06 12% to 3 in brown, back-to- ENTIRE STOCK Can-Can Petticoats 2.59 Value Regular Sizes 34 to 40 prints and colors. Tailor- ed or fancy styles with nylon or lace trims SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS . Cotton Plisse or Broadcloth 2-PIECE*- TAILORED or FANCY Style Ladies’ Pajamas 137 Choice of style in assorted has SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS 10¢ a « on tel oa & well made. Cotton Plisse Slips lar 34c Each Flour Sacks 36x36" ing, polishing, etc. 81x99” White Muslin Bed Sheets 31.79 Value ~ $122 quality double bed sims Wide hem, RAYON JERSEY pipe Girls Gowns Pillow Cases Depeler 39¢ Value WY 98 Value 29° Pirst quality a low cases in white muslin. Elastic waist style, nylon trims and choice of as- $ sorted colors. e e Cot. Plisse or & Midriff Style Rayon Jersey ¢ = LADIES’ SHORTIE Lapis’ 8 s Shortie > Pajamas Gowns : $1.79 Value - Values to $1.98 ¢ PqP 88° : Sizes $-M-L Meet oa Combed cotton nylon : top and ig BABY’S COTTON sizes : assorted priatac Laser Pants . my Size 2-6 SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS } SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS $3.95 to $4.95 _, VALUES Sizes $-M-L @ Satin panel front, nylon i front or panty — panel | this price. Ladies’ DARK SEAM Nylon — 3 HOSIERY 51 Geuge—15 Denier 3 2” 83° Ee Slight $1.25 nylons. 3 tne a SIMMS BIRTHDAY BARGAINS "HANES’ and ‘BUSTER BROWN’ Children’s Polo Shirts Values to $1.49 25) Sizes I to 6 SPECIAL PURCHASE—All Higher Priced Ladies’ Play Shoes Valves te $ 69 oney Large selection of play- cote ee crore, Hay equately / the city’s sewage syste ' suspended spotids of such character an omar Ir rH ity ‘th Li a J 4 ano Square. 2 |aF Fe pamee Mo, 023 be and the same is hereby | @mended to read as follows: tiom 20. In cases where the charac- ter of sewage or industria) ft imposes an unreasonable burden upon | ihe sewage pumping treatment or dis- pont works greater than that imposed * the everage sewage entering said shall have feetiy or indirectly into the system Tm cases where the character of the any menufacturer or in- or other premises e the system t te require such user to dispose ete otherwise, it ft such wa rom entering the system. No li discharge or cause to be discharged into the sewer or drain- ge system of the city, directly or in- directly, any of the following described matters, waters or wastes: ia) Any liquid or vapor having « tem- persttre higher than 150 degrees F. (>) Any water or waste which may eontain more than ene hundred (100) parts per million, by weight, of fat, oi! or grease. ic) Any gasoline, benzine, naptha, fuel oil or flammable or explosive Kiquid, solid or (@) ABy enttnes that has not been fe) Any ashes, cinders, sand, mud, tear shavings. glass, rags, ‘eathers, tar, plastics, wood, paunch Panure, or any other solid or Viscous obstruction substance — of causin lo the flow im sewers or other interfer- enee with the proper operation of the sewage works. : (f) Any water or wastes containing & — or poisonous substance such as ting or heat treating wastes in suf- Netent quantity to injure or interfere with any sewage treatment process. ‘to d to humans or ani- plant. Any ne firm or corporation whose operations entail the discharge ef water or wastes containing toxic or Eg ran vn inte oy ere ‘ity M a ten statemen - ting forth the nature of the operation contemplated 4r presently carried on, the i ter required to be used and /the proposed point of dis- the sewage . chemical and other known ristics of said wastes, Within of receipt of such statement, it the duty of the City Manager to eke an order stating such minimum etions as in the judgment t y Manager may be necessary to guard unlawful uses of mm. (g) Any wastes or water qontatning q " es ex- se ts required to handle such mate- Finis at oe sewage — plant or ie e system. ' (hh) ae cow or lod gas or #ubstance capable of creating a public uisen: ® ce, No provision of this section shall, wer, be construed as os ens | } agreement or srrangemen any person whereby wnusual strength or character may by the city = a ro gheerred with ‘iret ragra o is section. Certified city personne! shall have the fight of ingress and egress to @ in- dustrial and commercial properties oper- under this ordinance at any reason- pro- wel- re revention of pollution of the Clinton iwer im the City of Pontiac. ; Made and passed by the City Com- mission of the City of Pontiac this 26th day of July, A.D. 1055 : WM. W. DONALDSON Mayor ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk July 28, 19 To: John Crevenka, E. R. Elkins, Pred Rose, H. J. Sinnock, verte, Ralph E. is L. Nichola, BE, J. Meleish, Eugene F. Pr ‘Thom Ni is Osworth, Harold G. Greenwood gad to persons interested, take notice: the roll of the ial Assessment to revi@w said en' time and place opportunity 1 be given ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. July 28, 1955 66 | : | cluding an eight-room log house, .| log barn, a sawmill and other out-| .| November to the end of March. BRIDGE STEELWORK UNDER WAY — Steel work on the main towers of what will be the world’s longest suspension bridge over Mack- | inac Straits, gets under way in Michigan. Steel work rises a sixth of | the ultimate 552-feet above water. Flat platform. is huge derrick which _will “creep” up tower as girders are placed at rate of 50 feet per week. | Bridge joining Michigan's upper and lower peninsulas is scheduled for tional Geographic Society Wild Pig Outfoxes Would-Be Slayers LANDRUM, S. C. &—Sawmiller Albert Nodine and four other men "| were cutting timber when they 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 } % a) 4 snipe rerasmetenes — t ‘found fresh tracks of an unusually | large wild hog. Previously warned of the hog’s bad temper and size | ‘by the landowner, they retired for ‘their guns. When they cornered the 520- pound porker in dense honey- suckles, Nodine poked it with his gun barrel to rouse it into a better shooting position. The hog turned and charged, racing between Nodine’s legs and upsetting him. His gun dis- charged and the rest of the party converged and fired away. A and also Nodine's foot. ‘ous than thos® of the white and i black Hampshire. He had to be | hospitalized. Later, the party returned to the woods, tracked down thephog and felled it with six direct hits. The ham was cured for Nodine. Literate Cariocas Rio de Janeigo's citizens, the Cariocas, read some 25 local newspapers a day, says the Na- load of buckshat struck the hog | Nodine’s injuries were more seri- | i in Arctic Circle | Young Canadians Work | 400-Acre Farm Miles From Existing Markets © | WHITEHORSE, Yukon (UP) —| Four young Canadians are trying to strike it rich by ranching be- side the storied Dawson Trail of gold rush days. _ A 40-acre ranch only 250 miles scene of the pioneering venture. | John Selfox, Hugh Bradley Buck Godwin and Dick Bradley are tackling the north with modern farm machinery. | Markets are no problem, even | though they have to travel the | last two miles by boat to reach the ranch in summer, The de- mand for vegetables in Mayo, | Dawson City and Whitehorse is never satisfied, Potatoes bring 18 to 25 cents a /pound, carrots 25 cents, milk 50 cents a quart, cream $1.50 a quart |and eggs 75 cents a dozen. Baled | hay, grown on the ranch, is worth , $240 a ton in the Yukon. | Stelfox, who spent three sum- | mers at the federal agricultural yexperimental station at Mile 1019 on the Alaska Highway, wag the loriginator of the project. Recog- _nizing the marketing possibilities, he decided the halfway point on} the Dawson Trail was an ideal: | location. \GAME AND TRAP LINE There are sound buildings, in- | buildings. The land was first settled in 1903 and has had several owners. The | present owners moved there in 1953 and plan to stay ‘‘a lifetime.” While the project is in its early stages, two of the partners work “outside” to bring in revenue. The others stay on the ranch but alter- nate their stints outside. So far, the ranch has a green-| house, a market garden, cows, | chickens, pigs, two teams of horses, four registered Herefords as the basis of a beef herd and a registered Holstein milk cow and two grade milk cows. The average snowfall is two feet | and winter runs from the end of @ Save a Big 42.18! @ No Money Down! Imagine... a famous FREE HOME TRIAL! There are all sorts of game and | plenty of fish. Four tribes of In- dians wander through the country. Open Friday NIGHTS till 9:00 big shipment just arrived! regularly 179.95 deluxe model Easy Spindrier i i Plus Trade-la 12 Easy Spindrier with two roomy tubs that wash and spin dry a week's wash in no time at all. Overload switch (safer) casters (easy-rolling), keep clean), plus many other top features for a low, low price! Call FE 4-2511 today for a enamel finish (easy to Waite’s Washers—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store 4 hails ; ery Save $80 on Giant 10 Cubic Foot 1955 Family Size KELVINATOR I9 \ <> | > 3 oa @ Polarsphere Sealed Unit for Quiet, Trouble-Free Operation @ ‘Wrapped in Cold’ Food Chest > shrpp Faster, Safer, Uniform yours at WAITE’S! , a WAITE'S is proud to offer to sma brand new Factory Fresh KELVINATOR with plus savings of 80.00! Exceptional savings plus all the most up-to-date refrigerator features. Famous “Moisture Seal” Crispers keep fruits and vegetables garden fresh! See it and buy Weite’s Kelvinator Center—Ait Conditioned Downstairs Store 95 With ade-In @ Cold Clear-to-the-Floor, More Refrigerator in Less Spece @ Lustrous Permalux Finish, Boked On! Won't Crack! Resistant to Acid. : in limited quantities le in Pontiac a Set in Twin or Full SizelBe NO NEED TO WAIT FOR CASH ee AT WAITE’S 7 join Waite's' Budget Credit Club Today... receive up to $120 to spend NOW . .. take many *months to Pay. Hurry in for all those Summer through Fall Necessities! SAVE 45.00 on EACH SET! REGULARLY 99.00 VALUE! Special Hotel Mattress Box & Spring YOU GET BOTH FOR ONLY Hotel’s Specifications ! © Triple-Tempered Innerspring Mattress! @ Pre-Built Sagproof Borders! Heavyweight Tufting! @ 8 Air Vents—Self-Cleaning! 10 Year Guarantee! ® Now Is the Time to Purchase and Save as Never Before! @ Call FE 4-2511 Today for Prompt, Efficient Attention! @ Hurry in Today and Friday Night ‘til 9 P. M.! — = was. . rd La SAVE $2 on P REGULARLY 10.95 , Steel Hollywood Bed Frame .. . 8.95 Gigantic savings that you have been waiting for are now a reality at WAITE’S! Solve your bedding prob- lems during this exceptionally low bedding salel Take advantage of this seldom offered premium in sleeping comfort for the REST of your lifel Set with deluxe features and specifications found in all high- er priced mattress and box spring sets. Hurry in today while they last! Waite's Bedding Center—Downstairs Store 300 More on the Way—Save 99c on Each Reg. 4.98 Giant Size (an Le PHONE FE4- 2511 TODAY EZY-Float Air Mattress Giant Size 32x72! > 99 * @ Reversible in Vividly Bright Red with Cold! @ Terrific for Fun Filled Hours af the Beach! @ Easy to Inflate by Mouth, Hand Pump or Vacuum Cleaner! Sturdy, extra-heavy laminated Boltaflex. Soft, plump .. . for your relaxation hours at the beach, in the sun, or in your very own backyard! Five buoyant panels, plus large comfortable pillow. Hurry in today while they last! Waite's Notions—Air Conditioned Street Floor Save to 4.00 on Reg. 6.98 to 8.99 Expertly Tailored Super Sharp Men’s Cool Tropical Slacks | to $4! 99 @ $1 holds your selec- Waite’s Sale Price ...... @ All in your favorite styles and colors! . tions in leyaway! @ Expertly tailored in @ Come in today for sixes 29 to 42! tremendous savings! @ Hundreds of fresh— © Styles thet you can new slacks! weer summer thru fall Now at Waite’s—hundreds of FRESH, NEW SLACKS —at exceptionally low prices and huge savings up Get on the band wagon of savings today— now is the time to scoop up several pairs. of slacks in sheen gabs, cross dyes, fancy tropicals, dacron linens © and solid color rayons. All rich new fall. fashion colors. Call FE 4-2511 today! i i ‘ Waite's Men's Shop—Air Conditioned Street Floor lA i i ot if fred { ey a: Fa wil 4 . i i * Py fl { , / # f | b \ : 4 ‘ a) ; \ 4 ¥ ‘ ‘ ea ee Pa eas THE TONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 a a shell style with o new elasticized faille collar embraceable (pump.- 10° For new fall fashion with a bonus of com- fert choose Air Step’s shell pump that every It’s glove soft inside and out... with a lightly holding—easy giving collar for a truly embraceable fit. ‘4 . Air Step’s Magic Sole in a buoyant, airy cushion skillfully designed to pillow every step. Come in today for yours. Mocha brown, black suede—high heel. woman can weor.: Black suede—medium heel. Waite's Women’s Shoes—Air Conditioned NIGHTS till 9:00 Reg. 7. 98 cardigan Charcool Periwinkle Pink White Blue * Heather Grey Lilac Here are enough famous Glengarrys to make you a shame. ~ Save to 1.99 on Regularly to 7.98 full:fashioned famous orlon and dacron Eangk sweaters 99 Reg. 5.98 s.S. slip-on Match your own sets from this array of color: Cherry Navy Heather . Beige. “sweater girl” every day of the week—plus a range of colors that_would put_achameleon to Scoop up the orlons, nylons and dacrons for their wonderful ways in soap and water—the wools for their light- as-fluff warmth and feeling. Each one is a spectacular value with spring ribbing at neck, cuff and bot- tom. Each in it’s own protection plastic bag. Come in today for sure. Waite's Sportswear—Air Conditioned Third Floor of Fashion se save to 4.07 on regularly to 7.95 famous Acrobat shoes for children 3. 8 8 Choose pumps, straps and ties in wanted sum- - mer ond fall styles. Choose all colors. All sizes available but not in every style. Hurry in today Street Floor for exceptional savings! Waite's Children's Shoes—Air Conditioned Second Floor . “IMAGE ARTEMIS TROPICALE Batiste 3.98 .@ Comfortably Cool @ ANO-IRON Delight @ Shadow-Paneled Front ond Back e a, Soft— Long Wearing For you Image is the slip fitting answer, Here is a summer-perfect slip propor- tioned 3 ways, to match your height—your bust size — your exact -hip dimen- - sions, Deftly styled in Trop- . icale batiste, a@ wonderful ne ALL @OTTON fabric — prettily’trimmed with Nylon Val laces. Hurry in today for yours, Waite’s Better Lingerie— Air Conditioned Second Floor power net panty girdle by Bifler.... 3.99 aappeg The wonderful pantie that sets you FREE! Controls without pressure, belittles without binding. Satin lastex front panel. Hi- arched and curved with lacy elastic for complete leg freedom! White only! Waite's Corsets—Air Conditioned Second Floor Formerly $5 Save 99c on Regularly 4.98 exclusive fine print cotton in back-to-school dresses for little girls plaids, checks, solids, each with 2-yard skirts and deep 3-inch hems @ All Creations by famous Jaseph Love! @ Sizes 3 to 6x with short sleeves & lace trims! Outfit your little girl for fall at savings Every one foshion pretty dresses mode to last longer and the fabrics are much finer when designed ond created by Joseph Love. Patterned for a growing child, too . ond hems ore 3 inches deep. Smart mothers come early for several and save many precious dollars. Waite's Girlswear—Air Conditioned Second Floor . skirts are two yards wide. save 5l¢ on regulary!.50 cool “401” s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylons 99¢ @ No sagging . . . no twisting! @ Your seams always stay straight! @ Full Fashioned . . . cool and lightweight! © Stretches to your exact size and length! @ Summer shades in urban point summer blush! Stunning stretch nylons at this sensational savings! They stretch to your exact lea size . hugs so well seams stay in place all day! No wrinkles, no. uncomfortable bunching . makes bending down easy. A new twisting process makes nylon like you've never seen or worn. . . and it’s sheer besides! Be sure ond get your sizes in S-M-L , , . today! ; : : \ +% : bs oe | Weite's Hosiery—Air Conditioned Sireet Floor misses’, juniors’, half sizes come in now . . . aly 3 black watch time A. Junior Buttoneer with a oo ¥ wgist, snow- hite collaf and iull i ok \ skirt. i B. Misses’ Torso fashion = with wide-flung collar and full skirt. ; e¢ \ Watch Black Watch plaid and keep the ~~ *)| eyes of the world upon you! For this is the fashion season of the green and blue premium Scotch tartan... the in- between dark dress that bridges summer into fall so beautifully. All wash and iron bright as a new penny. Hurry in today for your favorite styles in fresh- C. Miswes'’ Shirtwaist - look wiih crise - cross faced plaid woven cotton. (Half-sizes \ cqndipan: aenk emda not pictured.) ¢ \. pressed, pleated skirt, Waite's Dresges—Air Conditi oned Third Floor of Fashion Peed a Se... © 14 ; : iy , ote 4 hoy f ‘ ay gies a / : 1." t i i. As P N “ie fe te ” Bntered at Post Office Pontiae. Mich. as second class matter ————————————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Press Has Suggestions for George N. Higgins When Governor G. MENNEN WILLIAMS ,appointed Grorcz N. Hiccins as the Boss Man on the proposed Turnpike, he named an individual that is essentially practical. : Of course Gzorcg Hicarns is primarily a business man. But secondarily, he’s an astute and practical politician. Don’t ever forget that. Grorce .came up the hard way in both sides of life. He began from the bottom and fought his way to . the top. He learned first hand, For these VAN WAGONER reasons, the Press has the temerity to make a suggestion. x * * This turnpike is necessarily contro- versial to some extent. Probably all turnpikes have been, but they thrive and the Nation is building them in in- creasing numbers. Right here in Oakland County we have a man with an unusual knowledge of roads. He has an unusual knowledge of Oakland County. He has an unusual know!- edge of politics. And just inci- . dently, he happens to be one of our favorite people ...and one of the favorite citizens of hun- dreds of thousands of residents of Michigan. Perhaps the number extends into the millions. We refer to Murray D. Van Wagoner. Po * * Le fere’s a former Governor of Michi- gan-—and one of the best. Here’s a former Highway Commissioner — and a bear-cat to boot. Here’s a construction engineer, past, present and future — and a star at the trade. What a natural he would make as a consulting engineer on the turnpike deal. Par is fair, capable, of an under- standing nature and possesses a rich background for this assignment that can hardly be equalled. Why, the man lives in Birmingham. He's a road ex- pert. He’s one of Michigan’s finest political figures. He's a great engineer. And he’s one of the most personable men of our acquaintance, x * If Grorce Hicetns won't think us presumptuous, we'd like to slip up onto his back porch long enough to suggest Mr. Van Wac- ONER as a part of the turnpike picture. And if we're wrong, Grorce can rebuke us in public or in private. Mrs. E. A. Christian One of Our Great Pioneers Truly, Pontiac has lost one of her great pioneering spirits in the death of Mrs. E. A. CHRISTIAN, Mrs. CurisTIAN was one of the ener- getic souls in a gréat band of early Pon- tiaec women who devoted themselves wholeheartedly and without reserva- tion to progress and betterment. x * ~ She was one of the prime movers in organizing and financ- ing the current City hospital. The plan originated with her and with her friends who formed a determined group of crusading ladies. They found a full-scale * % fight through to a winning conclusion. This city will bear the touch of her capable fingers and energetic mind on into perpetuity. | Korean Truce 2 Years Old Yesterday, July 27, was the second anniversary of the truce which halted the Korean war. : On this date in 1953 that struggle precipitated by Korean Reds’ aggres- sion and sometimes called a police action, had been in progress for three years and one month. What most of us probably for- get is that the truce is no more than an armistice, not a peace, and that the Chinese Com- munists might resume hostilities any time. * * * Also generally forgotten is the fact that negotiations which culminated in the truce, continued for two years and 17 days, an all time record for such ef- forts. Terms of the truce paved the way for the large scale exchange of war pris- oners at Panmunjom which soon was referred to as “Operation Big Switch.” * * * Issues not settled by the truce ne- gotiators were left to a political con- ference to be held later. This came in connection with the Geneva conference in the Spring of 1954 on the Indo- chinese war, but it got nowhere. As President E1sENHOWER has said, it left Korea “unsatisfactorily partitioned.” The Man About Town Popular ‘2 Weeks Favorite Vacation Time of Entire Year Now Is With Us Marriage: After which a man or woman has better judgment—but then it’s too late. We now are in the midst of the most pop- ular two-week vacation period of the entire year—that last week in July and first week in August. This is borne out by statements from Emerson Alston, Pontiac Manager for the American Auto- mobile Association; Gerry Jones, Pontiac Superintendent for the Greyhound Lines; . . ” Harold F, Wright, Pontiac Ticket Agent for the Grand Trunk Railway; also by reports from aviation and other travel agencies. This year it appears that more women than men are travel bound, also that traffic hazards are driving more people to the railroad, planes and steamship lines; As one of Pontiac’s heav- jest travelers puts it, “Just to get away from driving your own car is the best part of a vacation,” My encyclopedia says that jazz is a Creole word meaning “speed up,” and has an African origin. Now medical science reports that the old remark, “I'm not the man I used to be,” applies to all ages, as the body completely rebuilds itself every year. A letter just received from Jason Flemming, now living in Detroit, tells of the biggest argument in Pontiac 60 years ago. It was because the barns in which farmers housed their horses when coming to town to trade had raised the fee from 10 cents to 15 cents per day. He sends a clipping from the Pontiac Weekly Gazette, which accuses the barn owners of “driving the farmer trade to Rochester or Birmingham.” Word just received from our Ortonville scout . Bill Kilbaurn is that while eating breakfast recently a large deer came wandering through his backyard. Confidential advices from top men in the automotive field indicate that we will not have such a riot of colors in the 1956 models, . With memories of his boyhood days in Poritiac, 82-year-old Peter Benstein of Detroit, writes that he remembers going to the Anderson Grocery here for kerosene for the family lamps. Gasoline then was called “naptha,” sold only for cleaning pur- poses, and considered almost a waste prod- uct. Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman, 745 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orion, came home yes- terday to find an unexpected visitor. Their =—__—_—_— = ? ae —e — = —— = _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 a et x NEA Service, tne: ‘—You Mean Like the One We Just Sank?’ David Lawrence Says: Dem Critics of Ike’s SEC Appointments Seem to Forget New Deal Shenanigans WASHINGTON — Memories are short in the halls of Congress, or else it is convenient to forget when it’s politically advantageous to do 80. * * * One wonders how the six Demo- crats on the Senate Banking Com- mittee could sign the statement they issued this week condemning the recent appointments by the president to the Securities and Ex- change Commission without realiz- ing that the Eisenhower Republi- can Administration may have learned to do what it is doing by a study of the practices and customs of the Democratic administrations. For it was early in the New Deal when Roosevelt not only refused to reappoint those who didn’t agree with him but actual- ly removed William E. Hum- phrey as a member of the Fed- eral Trade Commission be- cause, as the then President wrote, the “mind” of the com- missioner “didn’t go along” with his. Senators Fulbright of Arkansas, Sparkman of Alabama, Douglas of Illinois, Lehman of New York and Monroney of Oklahoma, who now claim the Securities and Exchange Commission is being ‘“‘packed"’ with persons who come from the ranks of business and finance, would hardly go on record as con- demning all the appointments of an anti-business nature made by the New Deal and Fair Deal adminis- trations in filling vacancies on government boards and commis- sions. * * » Tt was notorious in New Deal days that, where the statute called for bipartisan appointments, the Democratic Administration was careful to pick Republicans who were New Dealers. The New Deal and Fair Deal practice was to seek out ideo- logically sujtable nominees for the bipartisan commissions. As for the Supreme Court of the United States, Roosevelt, out of several law professors or politicians with little experience jn actual litfga- tion. accord with a particular viewpoint. If it was a labor board, the ap- pointees had to be pro-labor. If it was a commission or. board to regulate business, it usually had to be someone with an anti-business the government of the United © States. The radicals have trieds this tactic many times in the past with regrettable effects. The late tion of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court because in a federal court decision he had, in a matter of law, ruled against a la- bor union. Yet Judge Parker is known as one of the most liberal men on the bench, and labor chiefs have since conceded they were mistaken. Ld LJ * What the radicals want is -to drive all businessmen out of Wash- ington. They want a return to the days of the college professors who dominated nearly every important agency or supplied the basic memoranda for the New Deal poli- cies. Perhaps by the time the 1956 campaign is on, this record will at- tract more attention. For it is ob- vious that many Democrats are moving more and more toward radicalism and programs of gov- ernment ownership and govern- ment control of almost everything, with the same kind of “brain trust- ers’ in power who nearly wrecked the free enterprise system of America in the '30's, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) (Copyright 1955, Medical Writer Aghast at Tonsil Orgy Pictures By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Even though it is less than ten minutes from my playroom to the bowling . green—my patience is limited. Oh, Pm not afraid for my life, just for my job. Dr. John Hunter, -18th century Scottish sur- geon somehow didn't bowl, as most Scotsmen do, and so, as he said, his life was in the hands of any rascal who chose to annoy and tease him. . * ° It is my job that is in the hands of, not any rascal, but the nice kind people who clip and send to me the piece and the picture telling of the latest atrocity—the whole- sale assault on the tonsils of an entire family of defenseless chil- dren. Please don’t send any more items of that sort, folks, unless you want to get me fired. Such theories on longevity but didn’t do their morning rolls—somer- saults, as I have called 'em ever since Tony was a pup. Luther Burbank outlived ‘em too —he rolled somersaults—I saw him rolling on his front lawn on his Tsth birthday, in the news movies. But, after all, I can’t roll around here all day, so please file news pictures of tonsil atrocities in the incinerator and help me to emu- late the man who was responsible for the launching of this column, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes (par- ticularly the Autocrat and Profes- sor sketches). LIVED 8 YEARS Holmes stuck around for 85 years. I don't know whether he rolled any, but I wouldn’t put it past him. I'm sorry for any old stiff past 35 who can't or doesn’t do half a throat after most such operations. So it comes to this: Tonsillectomy removes more of the norma! tonsil tissue than tonsillotomy does. So what? Let the ever-ready opera- tors answer, if they can. ° * ” The large tonsils of children are usually just enlarged, not infected. Voice of the People ‘Russian Purposes Same at Summit. as Always’ thes Sees GS 6 Sas Again a great meeting comes to an end, and as always, everybody seems to be smiling and in good Hospital Extension Backer Anxious for Facilities I saw a letter in the ‘Voice of the People a little while ago that asked why we weren't seeing some activity at the Pontiac City Hospital. I'm one of the voters that fav- ored the extension and I'm anx- lous to see it started. I was a patient there and I realize how over-crowded they are. Hos- pital equipment is expensive but three and a half million dollars will help build many new rooms and equip them with modern hospital facilities, The work should be started at once. Why hasn't it begun al- ready? spirits, make U.S. that goal. You canngt change the spots of the leopard nor the rattlesnake. dohn Hillman Clarkston THOUGHTS FOR TODAY For thou art.my hope, O Lord Youth, health, and hope may fade, but there is left A soul that trusts in heaven, though thus of all bereft. —Emma Embury, James Marlow Says: Trips to Rival Countries Might Enlighten Leaders WASHINGTON «w-—If President Eisenhower wants to let the Rus- sian leaders mingle with the sweat- ing proletariat in a way they never saw in Moscow he could invite them over for a Sunday afternoon in August on Coney Island. If he doesn’t invite them to this country, they may beat him to the punch by asking him to Moscow. They already seem fully launched on a public relations job that has the rest of the world startled and guessing. * * * Eisenhower told his news confer- ence yesterday that at Geneva last week Western and Russian- lead- ers discussed exchange visits “throughout the whole echelons of government.’’ That means all the way from the top to the bottom. In disclosing this, Eisenhower possibly paved the way—and pre- pared American thinking if it hap- pens—for an exchange of invita- tions between himself and Rus- sian Prime Minister Bulganin. * . Ld The President said no definite invitations were issued. But a few minutes later British Pri Min- ister Eden, who was led at’ Gen. eva, announced Bulganin and Com. munist party chief Khrushchev would visit Britain in the spring. The Russian leaders’ plan to go to Britain in 1956 may indicate they intend to maintain the pleas- ant relations established at Gen- perity but could hardly believe it unless they saw the millions of automobiles on streets and high- ways, the clothing and furniture in the department stores, and even the busy candy and delicatessen If they’ve wondered about Amer- conditions of workers with their free labor unions, Eisenhower could take them through the farm- lands, the factories, and into the mines and universities. American workers 1n the middle of the 20th in the fac- tories and leas cad shops—can be called the proletariat but they are not the same proletariat Karl Marx wrote about in the middle of the 19th century. . By the same token Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles might develop a new respect and appreciation for the ultimate re- sources and power of Russia if they could see personally some of the vastness of the-country and the people. True, the Russians are still far behind the industrial development of the United States but they have made enormous industria] progress since the Revolution of 1917, and their scientific progress has been astonishing. It has been one of the ironies ef history that the Reads of gov- ernment, making policies that af- fect each other's people, seldom have had a chance to visit across the borders for a first-hand look for themselves. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Forgive yourself but don't forget ... The weight of your transgres- sion. . . You cannot wipe away a sin... By making a confession . .. Remember that for every wrong ... You have a debt to pay... And you should try to make it up . . . In some accepted way ... Remember too that only God. . . Can pardon you forever ... And He will judge you by your heart - « - And your sincere endeavor - « « Forgive yourself, that you may have .. . The courage to go on... But be prepared to make » . . And face another dawn . . . Be faithful to yourself and God .. . Whatever month or season ... And ask Him to forgive you now ,.. Without or with a fean resources and skills and the Case Records of a Psychologist reason. (Copyright 1955) » Stewardess Deplores Airline’s Policy of Peddling Liquor Up and Down Aisles Marilyn’s protest against an unAmerican practice deserves careful consideration by every _loyal citizen. The air lines are making a serious mistake in forcing women and children to sit in saloons beside whisky guzzling passengers. And it dis- graces airplane stewardesses to mee common barmaids out of em. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case O—394: Marilyn M., aged 22, is a lovely airplane stewardess. When I was flying to Atlanta re- cently, a bunch of high school boys occupied several seats ahead of me, ¢€ * ° i ~ Soon Marilyn pasesd out green It was a menu card listing whis- and soda, martinis, etc. at around and said she also had choco- late and coffee if any passengers wished it. So the high schoolers ahead of = ordered chocolate, and I did, 100. FORCED BARMAIDS When Marilyn served me a cup of chocolate with some cookies, I asked her how long this custom of indiscriminately selling whisky up 7 — maids?” I asked Marilyn. She made a wry face, then shrugged her shoulders forlornly. do a lot of the other girls, but we hate to quit our jobs.” UNAMERICAN PRACTICE “But, Dr. Crane,” somebody may protest, “don’t the restau- rants serve liquor up and down the aisles, too,” * battle on their hands and they son George had found @ red headed wood- tion of Charles Evans Hughes for Fors maior operation called ride + it ig a distinctly different prac. : pecker in the burner of a Duo Therm oil the chief justiceship of the Su. ‘msillectomy. It js instantaneous tice to compel mothers and young- = sone of a PRES burner. A 14-year-old neighbor boy by the Preme Court in 1990 because he — = —_ dangerous _ any gdh at a ent sters to sit beside whisky guzziers. ing stopped them an name of a ok nad been 6 corpesotion lone. tooth is to an adult, Nor more in our sight and then the steward- aoare, “pont Press, "poatince today the institution on West Buddy Petrusha _ \ ‘The labor bosses at about the painful, at the time of operation es went up and down the alsle mang ening Se steep’. Huron Street is a perpetual and rescued the bird and after examining it let Same time defeated the confirma- or afterward, with or without a serving liquor to all those who cover and when lasting monument to their fore- it go. ° : rou one of his’ paychologieel sight and determination. 2 Saree arr eer ‘omen who abhorred liquor and Copyright 1965) ie pS Verbal Orchids to— never would voluntarily enter Sitiles = Ida Kunze Also, Mrs. Cunistian was very active a sit beside strange men i \ of 950 Spence St.; eighty-eighth birthday. who quzzled their whisky, : gas bags can easily be in the early and formative days of the Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cochrane e punctured by a d remark. Cas Cross. ‘Here again her i-to-do of 710 East Pike St.; fifty-second wedding “ae Golfers are up to their old tricks . Seer Nie Ne ee aie’ weeny, sop » Just to get into a hole, a MOT A SN PAs Ny a ; yoo phey { / / 1 =a | i F | ‘ y , epee "WHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 Tippler Says ‘Friends’ it. “They took everything but my Electricity Distribution | 88°. The total for the previous Sells Cor Piecemea! Attomey J. Waldo Ackerman Jr. Seaman Needs Rescue — racer . W. Va. un — Joe | He’s Used to Waiting -NEW YORK w — Electrical | ‘Cat Comes to Dine SPRINGFIELD, m. @-Eidon Drink by drink he sold the bat-| JACKSONILLE, Fla. police he accepted an/~ i:aRTPORD, Conn. (UP)—After energy distributed last _week| CAMPBELL'S FERRY. Idaho in| srith as Sentenced to one to two! tery, the tires and finally the] conde of 1 nak ate ae on ly Tupper’s | Williams was told he'd have to! son Electric Institute has reported. | home late in the afternoon and) He took his nephew's car to his sense of smell and bearing to fell overboard several miles from "|-wait some more. A juror admitted| That was up 16.7 per cent from | found a wild bobcat sampling the Terre Haute, Ind., where he pro-| give warning of potential enemies.' shore and saw the vessel chug! Dairy cooperatives represent the A shorts and socks.” said Evans. Overly Friendly 0 eee Reaches Record High said Smith first sold the car radio |. week this year was 10,440,000,000, papas gan to Pay for Drinking and spent the proceeds for drinks. After Helping in One : years after he pleaded guilty to! radiat have a| Waiting four years for a court;reached @ record high of|—Monroe Hancock left his front! @ charge of larceny. of a motor a. crew member of the tug, M. r to woke wp; he was | hearing op « damage suit, Howard | 10,¢20,000,00) kilowatt hours, Edi- | door open to air the house, He got} vehicle. The near- sighted elephant uses| Moran, en route to New York, He was missing his pants, shoes, | she knew him and a: mistrial was | the 9,103,00,000 kilowatt hours dis- | sugar in a bowl on the dining room| ceeded to drink away his means His flapping ears become stiff as right on northward and out of | largest organized commodity group apart shirt and wallet with $75 i} declared. tributed in the same week a year | table. | of transportation. Asst. State's s the presence of’ danger. | sight. of farms in America. ; Air Cooled for Your Comfort! , : ) eters] holds in layaway... ity ap ae ae 3, 48 S ALE! baked enamel. Folds in one mw quick motion! Saran seat, back! INDY ‘Season-spanners! CREDIT-SHOP! USE FEDERAL’S HANDY PURCHASE COUPONS GIRLS’ Zip COATS 1988 41 HOLDS All- “purpose, all-weathe with zip-out linings, All. a shagora fleeces, mohair and wool zibelines, Plaids, checks; som with stole scarfs, » Swing ballerina bac “ks. Red To and dusty rose, Sises 8 to T. Stores in your car PORTABLE HAMMOC.-KOT Seely es re ™”™ Ideal for sun seekers! OE SALE ! p TO ‘2 OFF ON THOUSANDS OF henge eon SUMMER PLAYSHOES! MANY S$ GIGANTIC SELECTION! Buy now for winter! Tots’ and Girls’ SNOWSUITS 878 $1 HOLDS Washable nylon Dynel collar, a By quilt lining. Red » skipper, chiniet” Sizes 4-6x. Put one in Layaway now! _ Advance fall selling for back- Kto-school! BOY'S WARM ALL- WOOL | SURCOATS, CAMPUS COATS ] surcoats have Mouton- 8 8 a Peel lamb collars, wilted linings. Blue, brown, aparcosk Sizes 6-12. Heavy wool Melton campus coats feature snap 1 HOLDS front, quilted lining. Sizes 8-18. $ ~A $1 HOLDS IN FEDERAL’S eG “See @ Canvas axter® 44 S Cait playshoes sands “4 @ Leather, veer, : @Colors. 5-12, 1242-3 Values to 3.98 = ket for double warmth Originally w woven for electric blankets! 72x84” DOUBLE WEAVE BLANKETS 4°” Woven in two layers f double value! 72%84” sa org eer wide rayon satin binding. Big le, yello Sahar a @ White, paste Values to 3 98 - Tevegulars and more than W OF rose with savings now at Federal’s! WOM EN’S - ENS’ MEN’S AND TE BETTER SPORT SHOES @ Saddle caer 4 AY “ @ Asst. roamer § RY, @ Step-in none : Brushed wool, quilt lined 30-inch varsity campus SURCOATS COATS a 7 128 7 88. ie raaacetANRETS 2” 72x90 IN Ds $1 HOLDS ee HOF Wool melton, quilted wool lining. Se } BLENDED BLANNErs 5 88 ew orlo _ Fully weather- resistant. 36 to 46 ‘Big 72x a0. n-nylon-rayon blend. @ White, Pei nao? @ Leather. Sizes 31” length. Smartly detailed. nem Values to 4.98 a 2x90” ‘size. Extra-warm, gray and CHATHAM 1 WOOL BLA All-wool BLANKETS T 3 7 e> chrome binding 66x90” se FF EN’S and BOYS' ; Ys’ << MEN’S AND BO COOL FABRIC OXFORDS hion sole O Eethion insole 44 @Fabric uppers Nylo-rayon sheen gab SURCOATS [See © 10°° “v eo an ee Cea tbaly RAYON $1 HOLDS 70 ia COMFORTERS 6* ; size. Two-tone colors, 31. inch coat with self matching col- i Reverand, for double wear, brown, wine lar, adjustable tab cuffs, knit wristlets, eter 212-6, 6Y2-12 8 rayon faced wool quilted a Spot, SALE! WHITE OR PLAID SHEET BLANKETS . Values to 49 stain, weather-resistant nylo-rayon Perfect | sheen gab. Charcoal, skipper, blue or ly ect lightweight summer blankets. Cosy carbon brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Save! y warm sheets for next winter! Catone vies : 99. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO p : Hie : al : bs \ j weit } Vf | " : wy wos (: a, Mai i if i ; fj | : ath y yt f A fs! gf Pot , ¢ { ’ yi, , ; ne } i a i ’ f / j f j i | 4 fr ih y 3) f f {i ii Y j d : fi! | \ é Z : ' j 7 . , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY: 28, 1955 ! \ Famous name refrigerators and television sets. The names you ‘know are good! Each and every piece has been rebuilt by our service experts with all new factory parts. Quantities limited! Sorry, none sold to dealers! an 1 | REFRIGERATORS YOUR CHOICE $ | utTheyGo 2 Mi oe Be ea 4 ~ 4 T ’ % eB ; we ne Nai NO MONEY DOWN | ik New SPEED QUEEN New HOTPOINT | Automatic Ironer Dishwasher & Sink Resi] | 5s S144 | oss; $222 ; s TELEVISION Guaranteed Used Sets YOUR CHOICE | al i 17 and i; 21-inch i : TV Sets Included ! Consoles and Table Models NO MONEY DOWN Wrought Iron Brand New Electric TV STAND CALCINATOR , 1038 543s 13995 399 —— — 7 ‘ NO DOWN PAY MENT- = y Ae Out They Go! _ a ee Decorator Styled . : Living Room Suite Reg. *149” Grand Value at Special Low Price! You get modern wide arm sofa and matching lounge chair for ! ty yo ” ‘ Ra : a : ay THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 i Save 25 to 75% In ackno a i wledging with our ank : oe ‘ventory Stock, we w oe the foresight you haw vel miko a © shown in ¢ i TTTITLL e aL t KING SIZE HOLLYWOOD OUTFITS FOLDING COT OUTFITS Reg. $49.50 to $89.50! Standard SORRY! No Mail or Phone Orders! = I = ‘ * SPEIACUIAR FAMOUS JOSEPH TURK MANUFACTURING COMPANY d CLOSES ITS DOORS IN BRADLEY, ILL oF men *~e@er J ami eek oe inf 3 | = Weigel = Oeeeecee ) om that Passing the sq ae T Custom, you hay, I ¥ : 4 aled . _. ‘Y tor dolla : w Certain t savin nt Will be acay; ¥ never sy that ma qu ears "Passed. may neve: a _ Pride, anc Py alana for thei sue time, the: whe . w We wish veo " Its quality ang long eee can have Sales event, FANTASTICALLY LOW PRICES! FOLDING COT OUTFITS 14 Reg. $29.50! Sturdy steel con- struction. Adjustable headrest “Reg. $19.50 to $39.50! Wide Reg. $29.50! Sturdy, long wear- “ choice of styles. Tubular, solid panel ing cover. Twin or full size. Reg. y i ie $29.50 matching section. Complete with innerspring and semi-panel. Handsomely dec- To box spring........:. $13.95 mattress. 30-inch width. a Twin, three-quarter or +] 495 nerspring mattress size. 4-PC. METAL BEDROOM SETS Reg. $299.50! Sturdy, all steel construction. Handsome, wear-re- sistant finishes. Dresser, chest, full Reg. stee springs, 2 beds, lo Easily convertible Reg. $69.50! Innerspring mat- tress, wrought iron headboard, and spring in sturdy steel frame. Wrought iron legs. Twin size. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Reg. $59.50 to $89.50! A terrific $9995 size bed with rails, and plate glass mirror. selection! Choice woven quality ticks FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED SLEEPERS 3 4% springs....... $29.95 to $49.95 Reg. $159.50 to $ reg i apd ctr 4-PC. HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFITS ee "Torx Mawornctonne Co Reg. $259.50 to $599.50! Wide style selection. Fine taps, shags, nylons, friezes and others. Davenport, apt., and sectional sizes. Complete with in- $319 8-PC. DOUBLE 9.50! Hane : lsomely | construction, 2 mattresses, 2 WROUGHT IRON SOFA BEDS and potterns to choose from. Wrought iron arm styling and bose frames. Deep, - innerspring seats and bocks. Sleeps 2. 3129 Out They Fully guaranteed nationally advertised washers. Rebuilt by our service experts with all new factory parts. Going for a fraction of | their worth! Quantities limited! Sorry, none sold to dealers! em WASHERS | YOUR CHOICE : { Institutions INOIS NO MONEY DOWN Brand New Hotpoint Brand New Bendix Deluxe Electric Dryer Automatic Washer es SS 29595 ] 99 97995 5] 44 | April.6, 1955 t recent huge Ir te OPEN STOCK __ ans AVAL oem Sal Choose from many pieces of satin smooth maple — Large dressers, chests, panel twin beds, bookcase full size beds, bunk beds. All brand new merchandise, your choice $19! Pail BUNK BEDS styied aii- dder ond guard rail. fo twin use. ac) § : Out They Go! Smart Blond - x ev ie ne 249.50! Many styles TO to choose from. Some with head- boards. Complete with innerspring mattress. 30, 39, and 48-inch damasks. Twin or full size. Reg. Luxurious innerspring back. Re- $59.50 to $89.50 box “Reg. $89.50 to $199.50! Inner- $4goo versible foam rubber cushions.: ‘spring mattress, box spring, uphol- stered head board, and steel bed in stripes and some imported Reg. $289.50! Modern styling. T 3 9 Attractive, long-wearing cover. ATTENTION! Owners of Hotels, Bedroom Suite widths. : Sleeps 2 persons! frame on casters, Twin size. $9900 Motels, Rooming Houses, Summer R $7 495 om Resorts, Camps, Cottages—Buy eg. Be | DOUBLE BUNK AND TRUNDLE BEDS | UBLE BUNK AND TRUNDLE BEDS Now for the Season Ahead! : , A ore mel 569 Reg. $139.50! Easy operating, all- Reg. $12,951 All-stee! ection in metal styles and wood. rt a $ f { / iy ' | F 4 ; | f pide | 1, : 4 f | i j 7 4 j | ly \ \ lj f ' I ay of Hed ie Pte 4 | : Meh ft § ao Ds hee: ; : a AS eS : Pe eae ae Ne ee : / ; , / y . : ten | a : ‘ es ) ve 0 i : : 3 aes | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955 ) oe : “ al(Ca > ) wi it a | [sky and . water find. thelr Joe ext ‘ , . Al es Sit he Mental Cases |Alaska’s 24-Hour Day Wears Out Novices) 2+ » se = " Hold Good Jobs| min areas, reer om easly meson ig we Ort che = mtn ne hee eels : | one of sunset van- | til, . 3 snoozes , about 1 and it is the a Pi The Sourdoughs ( oldtim-|tage points outside metropolitan |as.in a New York early twilight.|a little.” ibay oun. back | ectrvarde, withthe paloness grad-| St SNe 10-8.Bew day's prom back from the . Prof. Discovers Some |‘), like to tell the Cheechakos | Anchorage. ee eS tte eee a toc cnnen, belore than ates | Wolly. becoming vivid, ond: the}; She Choascheling, om: thie ete | tt eee aie (stateside greenhorns) that this} (Den’ Kaki mountains is still a ladylike pink,|a few minutes, before they arise ws on to Texas and Sick Persons Succeed | rugged country is like a woman expect igicos, ro streaked with soft brush strokes | to the wonders of the new day and | gray clouds fluffing back to white. | hand, are dead. bined. Yet it ae * stenhenes uns oti fe * lof gray. another sunrise. The air has $8 & | ton of 22,221 in Occupations creativity or it can destroy him. posoingep tar gp dre seqehetye te » 9 ? chilled to a temperature of 49/ The mountains again become| A suspension bridge is, in effect, | times that of CARBONDALE, Ill, (UP) — A * 808 ee — caro You see?” say the Sourdoughs ‘degrees. _ giants rather than shadows, the 'a reversed arch. cent of this Southern Illinois University s0-|, cocktail nn wee ee — } ° i : mp ROEBUCK ANDCO. enlisted men from various cul- ture regions and walks of life. grade gh-sta -You fall, finally, The natives , : Hines beceuse somehow they. See| stagger a little, But the shades of Lo meterd Lage thirty ered a ‘e : , ! to integrate thelr devient per-| Bight, in July, never, never de-| the shocking shade of Schiaparell : epnalities with their occupations,”| scend. When they speak of day-| Sift boxes, and fue Souk saw , & | Ss Lantz said in a report in the jour-| light time in Allaska, they aren't : ; : > "the mocologst fond 361 per] yt, ream: Jee mourn fare save now on first quality 128 thread count Harmony House - 5 pastel muslin sheets 99 72x108” flat or twin size fitted in F ae f H i : f [ | is ih at i severely psychoneurotic; 21| however, watching the sunset . were mildly so, and 8.4| Melt into the sunrise without ever | to make excuses for bad putts. actually psychotics | giving way to the old debbil night. in-| In the wintertime, the local An- cb a2 i EL fi g i d : i : i i if, |! s EF rf i! af Ai i 5 : 2 j i i Regular 2.19 flat. or fitted...save 20¢ Stock up now at Sears low sale prices on dreamy soft- pastel sheets and pillow cases. Made of durable muslin with 134 threads per square inch after washing. Choose from flat or time- * saving fitted styles in washfast Harmony House colors. Laboratory tested. Fitted sheets San- forized.. Maximum shrinkage less than 1%. 81x108” flat style, was 2.39 ...ea. 2.19 Full size fitted style, was 2.39 . .ea. 2.19 42x36" pillow case, was 49c . .. .ea. 46¢ = a e ae . OT ee EOT » | Se ... tngeniously packaged in handy easy-to-carry-home boz. $ 81x108” Pastel percale, was 2.99 ea. 2,79 Harmony House Sheets Are Your Best Buy ! vee tee ro eyes Te te) 1 Always first quelity. Continuous 4 Sealed in air-tight plastic at fectory | . | ___ MUSLIN mae al i IE oo ator) Heolah yep phase of oa ite be doen Gad'ududy tex’ ee ee . production assures consistent top when you buy 72x08" Sheets 1.50) gtune” Sheets 1.87) @ix308" Sheets ae ». quelity. ; Sixee” Sheets 1.50 2.00| Twin Pitted Amazing New CLOPAY permanent ft, “Maximum shriok- finer sheets at eny price then Seors | | T= Eset _is irs Bare feet 28 == = es - 3 Hermony House coordineted colors Pitow Coss Ste| Twin Top Fitted 2.60) __ . @ : — te blend or match other household 6 Setisfection guerenteed or your {2x30 Pillow Cave te Re | accordion door — Ser oeceenmme | > ew saves you 8 sq.ft. of floor space! | 39 | Install Yourself in a Jiffy Now you can have more usable floor space around the door in any room or closet .. . end forever the banging and bumping, the ing around partly opened doors! You can enjoy 8 square feet more } on | Pillow C Muslin Sheeti | space to arrange furniture! These handsome dur- illow Covers usiin Sheeting Muslin Covers able vinyl! plastic ech operate silently, Lge no _ hardware | Rustproo! Zipper Closing Unbleached 28-Inch Wide tow Cait Muslin Mattress Pads 87 swing-space and afford complete privacy en Mattress Protection 7 closed. Their antique grey color blends with ony | Reg. 6% =D fer $] Sele! 4 vas. $] Reg. 3.98 2.66 Twin Bed Size Reduced setting . . . never needs painting ... just wipe clean |] Bleached pillow covers give ~ Regularly 36c per yd. Firmly Sanforized* unb ii the leached muslin, Sale-priced sanitary mattress protection. Long-wearing bleached ‘ Ih 4 closing. Lockstitched } with a damp cloth, ; . PHONE YOUR | hereend and heen vou ~ aus lew aed Gerd wae vy stant seams. Full or ™uslin cover, semi-bleached cotton filling. Rip resistant zigzag Install them yourself ina jiffy zee amazing low ORDER. NOW lows clean and fresh. at Sears and save! twin. “Max. shrinkage 1%: . - atitching prevents lumping. Washable. Full size cost includes all hardware and easy-to-follow in- ; ne structions. Fits any standard doorway up to 32- tony sherter length. Order your Accordion Osos FE 2-7001 you can make a pair of beautiful now at Rosenberger’s . . . mail and phone orders ee «ai corapted! pillowcases with 2/3 yards of percale Always Ceme Te rr. pastel border prints 36 inches wide 2 Cc r 60/64 threads Yard The fabric design itself gives simple-to-sew pieces like pil- lowcases of cafe curtains a luxurious high-fashion look. These are inexpensive items any woman would love to make ,.. and they're perfect for gifts, tool Two dainty pat- terns — tiny roses or a delicate spray design — in your choice of five pastel colers on a white ground. Washfast for 4 lasting beauty! . ; @pink C@yellow @green orchid blue pom be Yard Goods Dept.—Sears Main Floor i by Med me chests or Po a 7 +e cy i 3 COME IN | ry en Pontiac, Mich. 1 Please send me....... Accordion Doors at $8.95 each, as}! , 0 een ip oe ; OR MAIL | Mle ies essere Hd , | ) er € ae : City seeee en ed eet ewes State tevvegee eee nt @ é ‘ E # OUPON y SME COD... One Rncloed........ when sending Califaclion guamanlied or your money bach SFARS : ¢ te Sates Tax if applicable your State, a i eek “See eee - : sicbtgins oe ee er : ; 1 Fon ad at wee | \ ‘ ‘oA , ee ee ee pbk a 52 io as pa eh MOEN iii ier : 3 y ee: Pace ee F % ' : : aie Sag Be st 5 / j . fl ’ Li ; b ; f di | j ee \ eS re os ae PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 | “ | Man Gets Herd tobor — |Committee Reopens |. Sins, Sat” “ "™*|Dead Man Aswres Judge Rough Rabbit Gives Sr cape in te excement-and ; : They were bludgeoned in their He’s Alive and Kicking 80 “pont. nga» — ane voeGeFMAN AX SLAYING [Sete rm were et nny, SEATT“E = Ones Snake Good Beating |ssi,"* =" © district magistrate ‘ - E § however, a week '” ‘ fe - re 3 , regained its| before Asst. U.S. Atty. Frank| GREAT END, Kans. (AP) — apne rascal 4 vos ara oe . All Kids Like School sure nobody had wun See eS quietly Pad 1 ate | Contenan diet be ian't dete. He) Tend: as 's sale? Business Manager Says | for “attempting to cause Prime! 1946 ax slayings of three American | Ustion, Seal -|and the government hope it will! Mr, and. Mrs. H. R. Copeland) —So Says the Teacher | cape hatch to come and go as he Minister Nehru's death.” Army officers in Passau, Ger-|"" __< ‘dispel doubts from the mind ‘of | don't believe that time-worn ex- pleased. The mesh screen had Evangelist Addressed _—_ sane: Gp Hen tak Dear Hews his mother Mrs. Lottie Lamb WATERVLIET # — Dwight 3.5 Million People The teem. Sains Techie, Pat ia toa Sood Will Gestu Mam, of Jackmovilie, Fis. iv ceesd ogee Brink, 35, Michigan's Rural School | (ting through it many times. ’ P been convicted yesterday by a Pema Asie Cant, James M b ' re * 5 8 On a recent visit to the ceme-| Teacher of the Year, debunks the | """ r she hasn't heard tery at Harper, Kan.,’ they. saw | idea that some children don't like (Advertisement) 5 .,, | five-man jury. . Leech, of Lima, Ohio, was charg To foster international good will.| She claims : LONDON «Billy Graham sails Waving a knife, Kochale jumped| with the crime last year in -_ Cleveland maintains a series of! from Lamb since 1940 and ‘thinks | a cottontail run and jump into / school. DON’T SCRATCH home tomorrow after captivating! o, the side of Nehru's automobile| rants issued by a United States| gardens in Rockefeller Park, each| he should be presumed dead. She battle with a big snake that had/ “There is no child who doesn’t THAT ITCH! last March while the Prime Min-| court in Germany, honoring a different national cul-| has claimed his $1,000 life insur- | ca w By careful estimate, the North| ister was visiting Nagpur, Police) Leech has. "The grown rabbit kicked with |“‘if the school is run with the child | 5, ua prlaniat ee MUST be pieennd said three ‘ * a six-week campaign in Glasgow Carolina evangelist has spoken to vt Song te oat wet be wide, pear Oe flipped head over, heels, once was| Brink teaches all eight grades Estate "your te "b at ony drug i's ns re=| BIG STORE-WIDE EVENT STARTS TODAY ... SHOP NOW-SAVE ON’ FURNISHINGS! thousands of European hearts. caught a baby rabbit, want to attend school,” he says, project was begun | soldier 23 its hind legs, several times was|in mind.” . ea vorm, Ww vd Thus far, 16 3% million people since he opened toe a"trathie violation, rian L, Wessler, New Rochelle,| tural Gardens are finished. written. a a a store. Today ® * * Kelvin Hall in Glasgow accom- every weekday night for six weeks, s ; ie: and trequetitly came out to ad- dress overflow crowds. He filled | the Hampden Park football stadi- um near Glasgow, largest in Eu- rope, to its capacity of 100,000, He preached for a week in Landon’s | Ea Wembley Stadium, where the 1948 : Olympics were held, ; After that he went to the Conti- | nent and took his a to : : Frenchmen, Swiss, Germans, 3 Ey Danes, Norwegians, Dutch, Swedes be Le} a:itie @:\, ie) ¢ oF 4 and American servicemen. Despite language barriers those audiences totaled almost half a miilion. | Once more he came to Britain, and this month at the Arsenal foot- ball stadium in London he preached to 45,000 at the closing | S meeting of the Baptist World Al- | a liance, * * * : There remained a few dates with American servicemen .in France | and now, says Graham, “It’s time to go home.” Most clergymen who have ex- pressed opinions like Billy Graham and concede that his methods bring results. And he is pleased with his reception on the Continent. “We heard a few discordant voices, as one would expect,” he - AN ART MASTERPIECE FOR YOUR LIVING room onto artist said. “But the press and religious rerved eve curved erm groups were more cooperative aoduea modern than they were a year ago." He feels aeew is great spiritual | — on the Continent, particu-.| larly in France and Germany. ' - In Germany original doubts ee Ad Special Purchase! Sold Regularly for 8.95 Dinette Fixtures @ Buy... Save 3.07 8 8 @ Red or Green Hood : Adds a note of colonial charm to your dinette! Handsome- iy save 5. 00 on 2-pe. set of custome _!y styled of polished brass-plated steel. Hangs 24 to 36-in. Hood has 13-inch diameter and reflecting white interior. % styled ready-to-put on covers Listed by U. L. Buy — save 3.07 at Sears! ri a ; ; Electrical Dept.—Sears Basement Regularly 9 8 Regularly 9 8 - 19.98 Sofa 9.98 Chair ; Covers Covers Save $3 on Sofa... Save $2 on Chair! 2.98 Plastic Covers, 2.44 4.98 Plastic Covers, 3.88 The keynote of a lovely looking livir.g room is smart looking fur- niture ... such as these fine slip covers give you. Adjustable for line fit. .. reversible cushions . . . welted seams. In Harmony House Sage Green, Dawn Gray, Tuscan Rose, Tuscan Wine. SLIP COVERS Adjustable Fixture Reel Fixtures Okinawan Puts Teeth Ph oda Seay tg oe Ge | nt Political Argument a Beare lower prices! 4 NAHA, Okinawa @®—Tokuhachi . 4 Namihira likes to get’ his’ teeth | be ines to ang oot tn | fit hondvods of torsitre styles! Easily Reels Up or Down Lengthens 31 to 61 Inches to a verbal hassle over elative | luxery quelity, : UL Listed 29.95 Now Only . 24.95 merits of Okinawan political par- Fit mest all chairs ond votes! Floral 82 Newn 2.50 Dews ties with his friend Toyoya Mat- | suda, It waxed hotter and hotter. | His family finally had to call | officials to resolve the dispute. Police pried Namihira’s mouth | open and released Matsuda's arm. | Dam Troubling Farmers | Farmers sometimes berate the | beaver, Castor canadensis, says | the National Geographic Society. | The animal dams an irrigation | ditch as quickly as a stream, and | it is fully capable of chopping | down half a dozen young fruit trees in a single night. Large 12-in. hood. Selector Colonial design. Brasg plate. switch for up light, down light Choice of copper-brass plate or both. Brass, black & brass on 15-inch shade. Three-way color. Adjusts 21-57 inches. selector switch. UL listed. as al oid ? y Decorative With Retractor Reel Now T 7 95 Just ~~ Fasy to adjust to any length from 20 to 50 inches. 18-inch hood for solt, indirect light- ing, glass spotlight lens in lower bowl for concentrated beam! Uses 150 watt bulb. ee Choice of brass color or sil- ” Br comes ital ver finish. Buy now! Bowl Type Perfect for Dining Room = ] 72 2.50 Down It's a beam light, indirect, or dining light! 5 lights controlled by three-way switch. 21-inch white shade with modern swirl design.-- Polished brass metal patis go with any room decor! 1 IR ORI EER ANGE OE Carload Purchase— Regular 8.95 to 10.49 strong Duroweve. Hampers | speciaty rriced tor big Sovings Now... Choice of Two cs ae Linen Cloths Styles, Many Colors © Regularly 2.98 Tablecloths 1“ -—TWO STORES— GRAND OPENING _ OF OUR NEW FURNITURE _ STORE Come in now for the greatest hamper scl +. you'll e find just the one to blend beautifully with your bath- © 52x52 inch Size “4 3 Colors roam. Hampers are all made of ragged Duroweve that's Never have we priced these linen cloths so | strong enough for a tyke to sit on .. . big enough for of heavy quality pure linet ees the week's wash. Plain or daxorated, 12x19 Yax25- in. fast.colors that stay just right! ‘ high, other sizes. Save more now! 52x68 inch. Regularly 2.98 ............0...6...0055 1.99 IN saat NRE Ny Housewares Dept-—Seers Basement — a 60x84-inch. Regularly 4.98 ..............s0.e eee. 3.99 ee es Lee ad Its smart style will earn mony a Linen Dept.—Sears Main Floor a a 2 gs eae nes omptinened - | , mn f : é : J Tevit v « f " af i il scared ath ee bit ¥* f fl a i ip THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955. | i a ge to L. A. Provides ast Geography Lesson Ais alii saan EARL WILSON ELES—My apologies to the great O. O. McIni He wrote “Thoughts While Strolling” (in New York City). pth a roving, sometimes raving, reporter must stroll with giant steps, crossing the whole country by plane in only a few-hours more than it took Odd McIntyre to pick out his gaudiest vest, tour the town and begin pecking at his typewriter. - These are some notes I made last week while flying to cover the Miss Universe contest in Long Beach, Calif. I dashed from my N.Y. apartment at 9:40 a.m. the other day. “Idlewild!” I bellowed to a cabbie. “Gotta make the 10:30 plane to Los Angeles.” Forty minutes later I puffed onto Flight 99. A lovely stewardess asked if I wanted a. martini now and would I have champagne or coffee with my lunch. | i GENE NELSON Now I’m a member of cafe society. Not coffee society. I made the appropriate choice. The wife not being along, I could see out the window. Hi, down there, if ‘tisn’t Philadelphia. Hi, Phil! Don’t look now, but there goes Pittsburgh! ... Psst! That's Erie, Pa., home of Kay Williams, rushing past us... ard there’s Canton ... and Akron, one-time home of Clark Gable, who | Pacific married Kay. * * * Four hours out—and there's the Mississippi waggling past us . and St. L’Musialville, home of Slam the Man. “Did you know Gene Nelson was aboard?” asked a stewardess. What! We talked about his mak- ing a picture in England with Mona Freeman. Kansas City, Wichita, Chillicothe, Mo., Osawatomie, Kan., and Las Vegas whooshed right under our window without me see- ing em. “We are arriving at Los Angeles In- ternational Airport 30 minutes early,” the Stewardess suddenly announced. My goodness! I left N.Y. at 10:30 a.m. N.Y. time and it’s only 4 p.m. California time—and wejre already coming down. What a city lies below us! This Los An- geles may one day be the biggest city in the world, topping even endo * THE MIDNIGHT EARL alee After three days of fun in H'wood, Eddie Fisher and Debbie. Reynolds weekended at Arrowhead—but aren't talking about | their plans .. . Sammy Davis Jr. will make two pictures for Frank Sinatra's independent movie company. Lovely Delores Donion and her husband, Vic Orsatti, will film “Hong Kong” in London—and Hong Kong. Billy Rose is cruising around town in an $18,500 Rolls Royce . .. The King of Siam mailed three original rock-and-roll tunes to a Tin Pan Alley publisher ... Paul Muni’s “Inherit the Wind” will pay off its backers by Labor Day .. . Alan Dale's “Sweet and Gentle” record boosted his cafe salary to $5,000 a week— just what he owed two months ago. * * TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: George Gobel tells ballplayers how to be popular on TV: “Winning the game doesn’t matter. To get a speaking part you need a tough beard for the locker room commercials.” That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) DUTCH BOY OUTSIDE PAINT 6° JEWEL SHINGLE STAIN |] 345 COLORS * * | |VEL-VON PLASTIC SEALER The pe or for either 95 sealer for either Men's Furnishings Japan Seeking Big ‘Lost Army’ _yhe bureau - 108,434 Vets of WW Il Bd Still Missing; Most Believed Red Captives TOKYO, July 27 w—Japan has @ lost army of 108,434 men. They are th: missing of World War II who are believed sti alive somewhere in a vast area spal-. mae & queer. Oe Wee. Most of them—106,434—were last reported in the hands of the Soviet Union and Communist China. The other 2,000 are stragglers left-on | islands or bypassed in countries of Southeast Asia. Their fate ballooned into a major issue in London talks between! Japan and Rusia, Japan demands the lost army’s release. Russia says all have been returned except China. |mising soldiers “but each time | they reply ‘whereabouts now un- | known,’ ” he said. About a fifth of U.S. crop and range land has been seriously dam- aged by water or wind, says the Twentieth Century Fund. Sears Main Floor SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN = Hotel Expels Mr. Peepers for 2nd Time LAS VEGAS, Nev. ® — Wally Cox, television’s Mr. Peepers, can now compile his Las Vegas log- book: July ‘15—Started four-week stint, of | $11,000 a week, as star of Dunes Hotel floor show. dele think ser tots therm: Laid egg, says management, July 18—Hired back. Same: sal- ary. New material. July 26—Fired again, Not enough customers, they say. And today? Mickey Rooney and Joey Foreman are scheduled to re- place Cox, starting tonight, for What's left of the engageyent. Cox, a shy, bespectacled comedi- | an, said he didn't know what he’d | ido next. The management of the Dunes what would happen lke to Be Grandpop the Fourth Time O'er WASHINGTON — A beaming President Eisenhower announced at a news conference today he expects to be a grandiather for the fourth time, Newsmen greeted the President's disclosure with applause and cheers. Eisenhower broke off a discus- sion of the Big Four conference for | to say with evident happiness that immediately upon his return from | Geneva” his daughter-in-law, Bar- bara, told him that if all goes well she will have a. fourth child next Christmas time. Barbara, wife of the President’ s only son, Maj, John Eisenhower, now has three children — a boy and two girls, “) FABULOUS VALUE! FANTASTI: | WY T f) Magazine “rn, Ade he * LOU-MOR JEWELRY 45 S. Seginew St. (Next to Ockland Theater), Manufacturer's CLOSEOUT ~ short sleeve. iasport shirts _ VALUES TO 3.98 Cc vars “charge it at Sears” 77 each huge assortment of styles many solids and fancies all men’s sizes on sale Stock up now for cool summer wear! Hundreds of shirts — re- duced for terrific savings! All cool, multitude of colors — in all men's sizes! all good looking — in a ‘cool plisse sport. shirts No-iron cotton plisse shirts, short sleeves, | chest pocket. Save nowl avoid the last minute school rush . for rugged — outerwear at thrift prices! warm Hercules hooded B-9 parka coats save 3.10 on : shop now \ ‘ Look! all these fabrics $1 HOLDS Until OCTOBER Ist linen texture tropical tweeds deep tones with light ... we've the sportcoat you need for the life you lead! deep darks flecked with Regularly 18.95 4a | . You'll feel comfortable and still look dressed up .. .' smart decorative effects highlight’ appearance. In gray, tan and brown. Regularly 14.95 nassau casual coats 0 oe construction ond etter appearance make them ideal for summer. See them now! masonry or asbestos Reg 8 8 leak. 7 ah Suburban Coats Reg. CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! © Water and Wind Resistant ky 4 xb Renenap he © Quilt Lined with 1007 Weal , Sl aes 208 co ete ‘@ Warm Knit Inner Wristlets minteantee . Man! What a coat! Real warmth winter's cold blasts, arm fur-lined hood snaps under Popular A-2 Style Leather Judie collar when not in use. Two upper Reg. | 5 88 muff pockets and two lower flap 19.95 pockets. Come in to Sears today Tough, rigged looking hanehide can't be beat for wear and loo Quilt lined for warmth, with 100% nylon. Knit cufis, waist! 154 Wt. Sagieaw st. PL FES. and buy your coat or use our lay- away plan. In olive or red. Sa eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955._° 1 timmy Thorez | French Communist Post — Relinquishes (INS) o- The weekly Registration Deadline for Aircraft—July 31 | LANSING ® — Michigan plane owners have been warned by the ror appre yy ndb aeaygro their aircraft Band Clinic Will Give Football Halftime Ideas EAST LANSING (®—-More than 70 high school band directors and student drum majors from at least three states will cook up new ideas State University’s first Marching Band Clinic July 29-30. Enrollments have already been received from Ohio and West Vir- ginia, as well as Michigan. Guest experts from UCLA and Florida, .| cates expire at muidelaght July 31. for football shows at Michigan | State University will instruct, * eve eseeseeeaeeaeaeeeageaeene @*eeeee * '. eve" LJ °° ararana esa etetetete® Nag = Honeysuckle Sets for little girls 6°”. 19” $1 Holds Any Coet ‘til Oct. 1 Styled for young ladies... luxurious wool fabrics re trimmed with pretty details. Easy-on styles make dressing a pleasure. Full sizes mean proper fit. Shop early this season .,. . see these at Sears. ‘1 Holds ‘til October Ist Kerryteen Coats Styled for Sub-Teens sizes 8-14 / JUNIOR EDITORS SEE AMERICA—4 Cape Cod A low, sandy hook of land 65 miles long south of Boston is Cape | -4Cod. Junior Editors who travel in Massachusetts will probably visit it. The cape varies in width from one to 20 miles. Everywhere there are sand dunes and sandy beaches. Cranberries grow in the marshes. It got its name because so many codfish are caught off its shores. It has an interesting history. In 1620 the Mayflower anchored in the harbor of what is now Provincetown, one of the most important towns on the cape. And in the 1800s Cape Cod was a center of the whaling Smart, 100°, virgin wool, blanket . fleece casual coat ... 100° wool interlined for added warmth , all “Mitin” mothprooied. Neat Peter Pan collar, adjustable, turn-back cuffs, new pyramid shoulder. Shop early for a top selection ... shop at leisure dur- ing vacation ... lay if away for just $1] today! Many city people have summer homes on the cape, but there are many people who live there all their lives. In the long cold winters when the heavy surf pounds in along the shores, the people keep close to their small houses. Most of them are fishermen and they repair their boats and mend their nets during the winter. In every harbor are long lines of small fishing boats, anchored = along the shores. The fishermen go out in the morning before daybreak 4 and return late at night with their catch. | " Im the picture Junior Editors are aboard one of the small fishing boats. They are wearing fishermen's hats and the boy has on a pair, of fishermen’s boots. Paste this picture on light cardboard, color it with crayons after it is dry. Cut around the circle. Then cut out the boat along the heavy line and fold back on the dotted line. 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Honeylane 10°, e Chatham “90°, wool. 10°, cashmere, swing style. * came “only by word of mouth, Niagara Falls, Ont., [sea itd hang at" that Muri : made no further mention of some Misjudges Neighbor |so?sectie" tence “tne ene = oo « Americans were telling tourists Girls’ Sizes 7-14 NIAGARA FALLS, “ | the food was poor in Ontario and Niagara Falls, Ont., took another they might get gypped in changing Bl k t-f] “Miti “” th- look 3 gear! neighboring Ni- money. prooied vile fashionably detailed agara . ¥., wasn't making ith the “ -feature” an an underhanded tourist grab after To Moderni Gapetebsle leave eae ite but- od : ° rnize Charter ; , $ as : Now at this special “oe : [3] Every watch hos been fully tested *4 » Price. | , NT for precision accuracy and is uncon- ; -4, ditionally guaranteed against ; | mechanical and material defects by Girls’ and Ladies’ ediea”) Dresa i ENTIRE STOCK ea ae Ladies’ Cotton Skirts Vi 3 off Values to $10.98 Now Only ik | _ BOYS’ SHOES ay a = — ty « Fine shoes in black, brown or fie beeen 3 = ». light colors. Oxford styles. == es Reg. $7.95 PLAYWEAR Shorts, short and halter sets, caps, swim suits, slacks and CASUALS Better dress shoes included. Many styles and colors. Reg. $4.95-$5.95 $ 2” Children’s SHOES Famous brands in the most wanted styles and colors. Reg. $5.95-$6.95 ‘3° Men’: s “Portage” Summer Shoes | Regular $11.95 A a Vt ae", 5 oa aly Uke Re REGULARLY UP TO $32.95 NOW ONLY Da eee $ 4°” “pe me wel le LAST 2 DAYS ane ity isi oe Wail SS: Me im alas the i: eS hin ANNE AE De A i ae Ae ; The Shoes You love To Live In E 3c 3 Leather and mesh ; pagsoo je. FS shdes in choice of 4 |! black, blue or brown. i - Two-tones also in- - cluded. Oxfords and low cut styles. ae oe ad F 'Porto-Ped Low Cuts - 2 eyelet ties. eo QO" ; Honey and white. Regular $17.95 FULL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE WITHIN 1 YEAR OF PURCHASE DATE! Regular Styles as Nationally Phone Advertised $9.95 and $10.95 faye | | CHARGE ALL YOUR CLOTHES 5 AT THE LION STORE 3-74 Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping 51 South =e" Street 108 NORTH SAGINAW Rem Water Shortage Facing Entire Country By SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR DOUGLAS McKAY WASHINGTON (INS)—Water— | or the lack of it—is one of the great problems we may have to face in the United States in the next 20 years. Experts estimate that by 1975 water consumption for domestic | and industrial use alone will in- | crease by a staggering 145 per) cent. This increase is equivalent | to the flow of: 11 Colorado rivers | or the supply of 145 cities the size of New York. 7” * * Where are we going to get the water to meet this tremendous new demand? One answer may lie in the | pioneering research program being | carried on by the Department of the Interior’to discover cheaper means of converting salt water into | fresh water. In 1952, Congress took of the warnings of water | authorities that many areas of the United States were con- fronted with rapidly growing water use at the same time that | supplies were diminishing. Mindful water in our great oceans, as well | as the possibilities of reclaiming | many inland mineral waters and saline flows from irrigation, Con- | gress authorized establishment of | the Department of the Interior's | Saline Water Conversion Program. ALL HELP This has resulted in more than | 000 research proposals. These are screened by a technical staff and the more promising given a de- | _ tailed review by a selected panel of private consultants who are specialists in their fields, The best proposals are then given con- tracts. Twenty-eight contracts have been executed to date and work has been completed on ten. Several of the investigations already show distinctly encouraging results, In addition to the coordinated research of hew lines of approach ie the problem, aera - Malaya Voting Strong ‘in First Elections KUALA LUMPUR, Malaya, (R— Voting in remote jungle districts continued today in the Federation of Malaya's first national election. Contests already decided gave an | aliance of Malay, Chinese and In- dian groups a landslide victory. In votes counted so far from yesterday, Aliance candidates had won 33 of the 34 Legislative Coun- cil seats decided. * Nearly a million persons, about 80 per cent of tho&e eligible, voted No violence was reported during the elections. There are 52 elective seats in the Council. The other 46 of the 98-member group will be appoint- ed by the British high commis- sioner for the Protectorate, Sri Donald MacGillivray, He also re- tains a veto on Council aS of the unlimited salt | — THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1955 signers are giving increased attention to developing ituprove- ments on available equipment which will offer economical ad- vantages when complemented by present and preposed research. Congress recently gave the pro- gram its endorsement by extend- | ing the time for additional rresearch and authorizing addition- al funds, With the lack of an ade- quate fresh water supply one of the gravest ultimate threats to) the advance of our civilization, we | intend to press ahead with the | saline water conversion program | with the aoe cieor Asa bright goal for not only the | United States but for all the world | | is the hope of eliminating or alle- | vating the devastation of droughts | & and bringing new life-to the vast | areas which are now arid wastes. Hastings Gets eta HASTINGS @®—City Council has been informed that Hastings will |receive a special citation from the Michigan Automobile Club for. its record of having no pedestrian fatalities in 1954. The record still ‘is unbroken this year. * It Costs SO Little to Modernize NOW! YOUR BATHROOM and KITCHEN WALLS TIL A NATURAI,—A look at eight- year-old Dana Sanderson shows he deserves the “Happiest Boy of) 1955’’ title he won recently in New York City. But Dana's prize, the beagle hound, seems a little sad | with all that ice cream dripping on him. Margarine people of New York made the selection, | Texas white-tailed deer seldom) weigh more than 100 pounds, we | Pree clean, tote plas most modern, , 5x7 Bathroom Installed 4 Ft. Above Floor © Including capping labor, and materials histor tile surface. lasting beauty with le is today’s shen istic Ti SPECIAL AT ONLY som 54 Installed on proper surface H. H. SMART DIV. OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4567 JU: Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. 5 ‘| welve olorlou colors! Sinart, modern texture polish, HOME REALLY MEANS A HOME with carpeting on the floor! Look at These Advantages Gives so much more richness to your home decorations — quieter... absorbs noise... especially with children at home. Easier to care for. Ce | ove ewe ..- no floors to WESTWOOD Deep plush pile, silky appearance. Only FM a 12x12 Room Only $5.64 Mon. BROAD TWILL ‘Deep nubby, all Only wool twist. a fe Yd. 12x15 Reem Only $3.47 Men, BRIARWOOD Twisted loop, hard finish. Only $7? va. 12x18 Room Only 8.46 Mon. i Monthly Payments Include Material, 40 Oz. Padding, Labor and Sales Tax. NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE ESTIMATES ... 36 MONTHS TO PAY! YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE THESE SUPER BUYS! Free Parking in Rear H. H. SMART DIV. Oakland Avenue © FE 4-4567 | SHOP SEARS MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS! AR ce] 4: itld @.\, lena eo} NOT 3/8 OR 7/16 BUY A FULL 5 INCH INSIDE DIAMETER ALL FULLY GUARANTEED REINFORCED RUBBER HOSE @ Rayon cord reinforced @ Red Neoprene covered @ Resists wear, abrasion TRANSPARENT PLASTIC HOSE © Resists age, solvents @ Flexible yet strong . Regular 1.69 Economy 20-foot \— Plastic Hose You Save | $7 69c ® Green, opaque plastic, lightweight ® Resists scuffing and oxidation © Flexible, yet resists kinking ® Specially priced at Sears now Ease Your Garden Chores with David Bradley Roto Spader @ Powerful 212 H. P. @ Only $14 Down! Here's the tool for the small plot to 1 acre gardens. It cul- ‘tivates ... prepares your ground for planting and does other back-breaking chores with ease! See it at this lower price... at Sears today! Garden Shop—Sears Parking Lot SALE ar Hose HEADQUARTERS REINFORCED PLASTIC HOSE @ Reyon cord reinforced @ High burst resistance @ Our finest plastic hose Steel Velocipede Smooth Riding Ball Bearings 14.95 Blue and white frame; 12-inch front wheel. Adjustable saddle. New side fenders. 16, 20-inch sizes at other low prices! Priced Low Rex "100" Wagon Steel Ball Bearing Wheels — 6.98 Steel wagon designed to give smoother, faster ride. Tractor type, semi- pneumatic tires. Wagon is 34- inches Jong. Priced Lower Durably Styled in Heavy Tubular Steel te Last! Happi-Time Trike @ Semi-pneumatic tires @ 10-In. front wheel eon Sturdily built tricycle designed to hands hours of exer- cise and fun! Wheels, handlebars and seat are white; bright red frame. Ball-bearing front wheel, Toy Dept—Sears Basement 154 North Soginaw Ste Phone FESAITI | Sakefecton guanantu your mony bach SEARS * ‘LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. } — i ~- eee | j | i ’ i 0 ‘ i \ | ee * EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 apier Eviction Battles Still in Spotlight 20 Year Fracas Continues to Boil Kin of Widow Stevens | Bringing Damage Suit Against Attorney After 20 years of battling—both in the courts and on Lapeer County pear on court dockets and in news- paper pages. The failure of the Lapeer Farm- two men, and lengthy trials for a Additional County News on Page 26 VIOLENCE FLARED Violence flared as sherif{'s depu- ties and state police first evicted aged brothers Chris and Paul Zie- genhardt from their farm, after a Lapeer attorney had purchased it at auction. New tenants were run olf. When widowed Mrs. Stevens was December 24, 1953 conviction conspiracy to obstruct justice, Detroiter Clayton C. Gilliland is at liberty on $5,000 personal bond. He was sentenced to 4% to 5 years at Jackson. The State Su- preme expected to take ficials because they continued to ask for an audit of the mutual company. And so it continues—a fascinating story of devotion to a principle that inflamed a section of the state, and continues today to simmer along with chances of more erup- tions, Men’s Fellowship Club to See Two Movies WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Two movies, entitled ‘Land of the Kan- garoo” and “Pacific Islands of; World War IT,” will be shown Fri- day evening at the Men's Fellow- ship Club meeting at Sunnyvale | Chapel. All men of the community | invited to attend the meeting whic’ double ring rites spoken in the gowned in embroidered nylon net over satin, fashioned with a Peter | Pan collar and cuffs and full hoop | MR. & MRS. LESLIE PURSLOW Purslow --Sharpe Wedding at Christ Lutheran Church CLARKSTON — A Saturday eve- ning wedding at the altar of Christ Lutheran Church here united Ruth E. Sharpe and Leslie Pursiow. Cathedral candles flanked an alter arrangement of white gladi- oli which was the setting for the presence of 175 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpe of 155 N. Main St., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knowles are the parents of the bridegroom. For her wedding, the bride was skirt, Her fingertip nylon net veil was edged with Chantilly lace and fell | from a tiara of rhinestones and | seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and her only jewelry was a single strand of | pearis, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs, Andrew Linman of Fow- | lervilie, sister of the bride, was | matron of honor. Bridesmaids | were Marguerite Bennett of Vern- | on and Alice Jensen of Williams. | ton. Janice Linman of F owlerville, | niece of the bride, and Marilyn | Gregory, niece of the groom, were | flower girls. Roy Gregory of Clarkston was | -|Pure Oil Co. Issue Continues in Court | tinuing today in Oakland County | Circuit Court in an effort by the | Pure Oil Products Co., of Michigan, | to win court permission to build a gas station at Glenwood and South- field Rds. Lathrup city is fighting the move pate in an attempt to establish a ing which would bar commercial | rdevelopment along Southfield through the city. Yesterday, David Levinson, of | Birmingham, who appraised the | land in question, said he considers it more suitable for residential and professional-office-building develop- | Ment, than for business frontage. will conclude with the serving of ‘Set Bake Sale at Leonard | refreshments. County Calendar LAKE TOWNSHIP | fh Sata in Rowland Hall and proceeds will ayy Lake and | 95 toward upkeep of the cemetery. Union Lake Ras. The event will be peld at 2 p.m., Bumper Repairs Paint Glass Installation Free Estimates Loaner Car Avaliable NEED ANY REPAIR WORK .--See Crissman! ? “FASTER THAN YOU THINK, MISTER” serve Stee are Oe ory mee oe fet comes ! so Come in!* . TRY US! Prices Reasonable! ROCHESTER — Crissman Chevrolet Co. let Co, | thr nae cocadlrnl SAVE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Proudly announces thet they have been appointed to serve as SOLE DISTRIBUTORS of BEAUTY QUEEN CABINET SINKS in Oakland County! —Geauity)ueon pm LOW INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS BEAUTY QUEEN 42” CABINET SINK Complete with Faucet and Basket Strainer LATHRUP — Hearings are con- best man and the ushers were Andrew Linman of Fowlerville and Arthur Keeley of Clarkston. the : 30 Registered pin Cattle Show Black and White Fair, to Be Held Tomorrow Open to Public Carlos Long, president of the| Oakland County Holstein Breeders | Assn. said today that 50 head of | cattle have been entered in annual | Oakland County Black and White | Show to be held at the 4H Fair-| grounds on M24 Friday.- Judging of the classes will begin | at 11 a.m., when junior members | will participate in a showmanship | contest, The winning boy and girl will be eligible to enter the state contest at Lansing on Aug. 5. Everett Miller, former mana- er of the Hi-Up Farms is to be judge. The feature attraction will be two cows from the farm of Frank | time record of over 100,000 pounds of milk. Picnie hunch will be held for the | families at noon and the association |is furnishing ice cream and milk. All persons interested in Holstein cattle are invited and urged to attend, Admission is free. | ford Baptist Church. | tulle over slipper satin. Her | Iowa, was the maid of honor and Building Fund Group Slates Ice Cream Social DRAYTON PLAINS—The Build- Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m., in the yard of the church, and | continue through the evening. jas far as Quebec, Lot Ready at Rochester ‘ | ing Fund committee of the First | Guests were received afterward | Baptist Church here will sponsor in the church parlors. Following a | an ice cream social Saturday. trip to Northern Michigan, couple will reside in their new home at oxo Ortoevilie Rd., Clarkston. | the new village parking lot at East Newlywed Couple Touring Canada and New England OXFORD—In a setting of palms and white altar bouquets flanked by candelabra, Crystal Pauline Gan and A, Murray Jewell spoke their nuptial vows Saturday at Ox- Crystal is the daughter of Mrs. | Christian Gan of 20 . is the son of [Straits Ferries Hike and the Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jewell of 66 E. St. The bride chose » train gown of rose pointe lace and nylon pleated nylon tulle. Crystal's bouquet was a cascade arrangement of stephanotis and ivy touched with pink roses at the center. Barbara Biery of Estherville, other attendants were Diane Gan, sister of the bride, and Marilyn | Unger of Oxford, junior brides- + | maids, Dorothy Mainhood of Cole- MRS. A. MURRAY JEWELL Ruggles and Son who have a life-|man and Marilyn Smith of At-| Village Clean-Up Day LEONARD—Village Clerk John | toona, Pa, were bridesmaids. | Morris Jewell, brother of the | bridegroom was best man and Karl Knaut of Ypsilanti and Robert Sayre of Oxford were ushers. Two hundred guests attended the reception held afterward in the church parlors, The newlyweds left on a honeymoon tour taking them then down through New England, New York , and Washington D. C. Mead = nad ay. ee: Lobzien has given notice that the month, instead of Saturday, further notice, The Colorado River washes half ROCHESTER — Blacktopping of Fifth and East streets was com- pleted yesterday, and the lot is scheduled to open shortly. the already %, village clean-up day has been changed to the last Friday 6f the until | a million tons of silt into Lake - rode free, his tard being included in the price baad the vehicte. Ziegler said state law requires the Highway Department to charge rates for passengers and vehicles to make the ferries self-financed. The department has no ‘control |over pay rates for workers, he said, these being set by the State Civil Service Commission. | Charles ry Ziegler, state high- | | To head off a strike threat fol- way commissioner, said the extra lowing one tieup, the Civil Service ie Fare Rates Sunday LANSING (#—Drivers of all ve- hicles crossing on the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac will be charged the regular passenger fare of 25 cents ettective duly 31. fare was needed to help meet the | Commission recently granted ferry cost of an approximate $328,000 a| workers one extra day's pay for year pay boost recently granted | each continuous seven days worked ferry workers. in addition to a 15 cent an hour _Previously the driver: of a car "Pay hike retroactive to May 15. ca Furniture at Its Finest 330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich. OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 A Distinguished Service... : William R. Potere e FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 339 Walnut OL ive 1-9041 Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. price increases! re : r MID-SUMMER FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE? announced at these old low prices! BUY NOW OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 O'CLOCK 21232 Deuble Compartment @ Right or Left Hand Draindearé @ 3-Deer Cabinet with Full Shelf @ Spring Hinged Insalated Doors @ 1-Plece Pan Type Drawer @ Neoprene Tires on Nylen Rollers @ Easy and Quiet Operation of Drawer @ Recessed Chrome Handles, Can't Snag Clothing @ Gleaming White Enamel Bonderized Cabinet A GRADE List Price 109.95 49” You Save 40.00 @ Acid and Stain Resistant Percelain Sink Tep 4?” Cad. Sink as low as $59.50 with Faucet and Strainer. SINKS CLOSE-OUT Y SPaCIAL! HOT WATER t HEATERS mene $89.95 ‘STALL SHOWER Complete with tirnines nd SQ SS Reg. $179.50 Value 3-PIECE COLORED Stainproot white enamel. Factory irregulars. Crate Marred $ 95 cout’ Sell 9 nies Less Fittings 30 Galion HOT WATER Req. $69.50 GAS BUY ON EASY FHA BUDGET TERMS! HEATER Complete Cabinet 54” CABINET SINK A GRADE List Price 119.95 39” You Save 30.00 @ Neeprere Tires on N Roller: Enamel! Bonderised “49” 52-Gel ‘Hot Water ELECTRIC HEATER BEAUTY QUEEN with Chrome Faucet, Basket Strainer e nate and Stein * ease — Approved eristant Dew * Pree Electrica —o on = Porcetain Detroit Edison Lines 4-% Ringed ©; pring Ringe Pactory @ 2 Fall Shelves Warrenty @? 1-Plece Pen Type Drawers 376” BATH SET a 09” WHITE SETS from $61.95 up Complete with chrome plated. fit- tings. Blue, green, ivory or tan. . $36°0 Sump Pumps ,.i, LA'INDRY TRAYS Complete with sturdy stand teucete. ; 30,00 * Grate Seem HUG Bea Ft.—5 Ft Chrome Handles, Can't Snag Clothing BATH BEAUTY QUEEN 66” CABINET SINK Complete with Chrome Faucet and 2 Basket Strainers A-GRADE LIST PRICE $169.95 peers $1950 \ agp on ~p ee e Teetenns cones White Enamel You Seve 50. 45 @ Deabdie Bow! @ Acid and Stain Resistant Drain - Hh @ Neoorene + TUBS soqs and Up and AS LOW , AS *] 4” st FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cath and Carry ot Wholesale Prices Va~in. (21-4, lengths) $2.29 BIG SAVINGS % in. (21-f. lengths) 2.98 Vein. (21-ft. lengths) 4.25 on SOIL PIPE 1Va-in. (2-H, lengths) 5.67 are ae ~~: 98 1Va-in, (21-8. lengths) 6.71 ° 3-in. Single Hub 2-in. (21-ft. lengths) 8.97 (5-.) ..... $3.49 * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 O'GLOCK * 2 One of PONTIAC'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OF BATH AND KITCHEN FIXTURES—COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING SUPPLIES * 3 Ways to Buy: 1. Cash 2. FH A—3 Years to Pay 3. Layaway AVE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. SAVE pum w St. > 100 S$. ai FREE DELIVERY BING SUPPLY CO. - Phones: FE 5-2100 and PE 4-583! FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT ees _ Pall Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Plumbing Supplies FREE DELIVERY ’ gneope on Coch & Corry Items 100 S, Saginaw Phonest FE §-2100 and FE 4-583! ) Moy YOO A) hy : \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, yULY 28, 1955 Price Hikes Herald Inflation Rise By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK, (P—Prosperity— | goods Britain makes for export. | too optimistically — may lead to and ceubecene. however, pros- To combat this new inflationary | excess use of credit. | perity could be our pleasant It's c-o-o-l at that pleasant companion—is being cited today as the villain that is inducing a new brush with infla- tion in England and could just possibly be pushing the United States into a return bout. Good times are favoring both nations. Employment is high, wages rising smartly, incomes up and stores full of tempting items. So people put out cash freely for gadgets, homes or services, and | increasingly buy more on time. * s w In the United States, so far, in- flation is just something that the | cautious fear might recur if pros- | perity induces speculative excess. In England it’s already back, in spite of government effor ts to forestal it. The cost of living has just taken a jump there. Retail prices are at a record high. And the price of coal — a prime budget item for) most British householders — has | just been hiked 18 per cent. This | week steel goes up an average of 5 per eent, and most other metal prices have been climbing fast. There is fear higher prices will soon spread to coke and the many praducts made of steel, and rates for electricity, gas and freight will climb higher. With the British worker prosper- | ous, amounts spent on consumer goods and services have been) growing steadily. Rising labor costs in Britain tend | to make British exports less com- petitive in world markets. At the same time increasing ‘home de- | ‘to the primary industrial ma | ‘Alikes Always Alike | Stucky, ‘pressure, the British government | is trying to check spending by hiking interest ’ rates, squeezing | credit and imposing stiffer curbs: on installment buying. In the United States price suieen | have so far been confined mostly | terials. Steel, copper, lead, zinc, | aluminum and silver have gone | up. Further price hikes are ex: | pected by some. Wages have climbed this year: | much faster and further than last. Some factory list prices on con- sumer goods are already rising. | Whether the retailer can pass all this along to price-conscious and bargain-happy consumers is a question. The cost of eating is pretty) stable, and may be even lower in. the future, however, Clothing prices also have leveled off. Rents | are fairly stable. The real threat of future infla- tion here, therefore, seems to lie in the chance that so much pros- perity may foster speculation — may induce consumers to ignore rising prices and stock up on goods bought on time — may cause businessmen to build up excess inventories, to expand their plants | MOUNDRIDGE, Kas. (®—Her- man Krehbiel and Sylvanus cousins, always thought it was quite a coincidence that they were born the same day. Then both turned up at the hospi- tal for similar operations — both the same Barring a spree of overbuying | companion 1 for quite a spell yet. sé AUTOMATIC SKILLET “General Electric Skillet — 14" Use Your Credit — $1 Down, 50c a Week! Reg. $19.95, SAVE $5.00! ; f mand for consumer goods tends to| for the second time, attract into the domestic market | week and by the same e doctor. WHAT'S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to my work. Un- | scramble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer | | oppeors under arrow, reoding downward. tAMA. 2... e. "GC - — 5 2 " Latest Steam or Dry 3 . -s : General Electric fron 5 ! | ‘ SAVE ‘6! SALE 1 SPOOPE e Use ’em anyplace—around the TV, by W rth d 'T | ! : 2 ROLLPAY 7 Reeul 18.95 $ 95 the fireplace or in relaxed conversational oO many Oliars more , 3 CLEET 8 egular $18. . groups. Beautifully styled with long- | 4 FIF ing tapest rs ji ' ; ine $1.00 @ Week ash re Lied Be 7 KARCET 10 ished legs. Man-sized comfort with soft 8 COLIPE Tr foam rubber cushion over no-sag springs i 9 GAFRT —built for years of use. Snap up a pair : to rea Sse oe ce 2 oredr enplildapaal ar re re for @ rms were waist ter an = One South Saginaw, Corner of Pike FE 5-5731 budget will ee happy you did. 2 for $45 or 23.88 each. awl? A ie i NO MONEY DOWN =U 7 > : f Reg. 419.95! 31 Ib. freezer in this big 8.5 cu. ft. NORGE Save at this terrific low price! All the. features found only in Norge. A deep $ Handidor, full-width chill tray and sliding crisper. Save at Federal’s! Reg. 269.95! 9.8 ft. NORGE with 42 Ib. freezer Family-size Norge with cross-the-top 95 freezer. 13 lb. chill tray. Twin crisp- ers. Roomy interior keeps foods fresh- a er. Buy now at Federal’s and save! . al eT | 12 cu. ft. “Customatic’ defrost Complete with Customatic defrosting. Jumbo freezer has 80 lb. capacity. ; 19 9 5 | Deep Handidor, twin crispers are fea- : tures that make it a terrific buy. Save! i oy i Prices on refrigerators include Delivery, Installation and Service ; ) ge SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC m— | __OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. al GHTS TO [ire True Life Adventures Nor A LIVING THING, PLANT OR ANIMAL, MB SURVIVED THE VOLCANIC EXPLOSION OF # KRAKATOA IN 1883. THE ISLAND & WAG SMOTHERED BENEATH A VEEP LAYER OF SMOKING ASHES. ia i REGEEVED BY WIND AND WATER, KRAKATOA 1S AGAIN COVERED BY LUXURIANT VEGETATION. Distribveed by King Features Syndicate, | it . 4 Two Alma Youngsters farm. Appareally tte net cn | Heads Filter Center ; Perish in Barn Blaze selves while at play, firmen said.| GRAND RAPIDS @® — Capt. ALMA @® — A brother and sister | | Robert L, Faulhaber assumes com- died yesterday in a fire ina barn See Ends Debate mand of the Grand Rapids Air De- at their home. fense Filter Center next week. He iF The victims were Elizabeth Mil- | TORRINGTON, Conn. (UP) —| relieves Maj. Robert H. Onsgard, re ler, 5, and her brother, Leo, 6,| Years of debate by officials on/who has been promoted to com- ye children of Mrs. Martha Donnelly.| whether to rebuild a bridge came | mand of the 467st Squardron, Con- : The two were found dead hud-|to an abrupt end. The bridge col-|tinental Air Defense, with head- dled together in the manger of the | lapsed. quarters at Willow Run, (on Sale TOMORROW ) t i Fully Automatic ELECTRIC SKILLET (with Westinghouse thermostat) SPECIAL | gy PURCHASE 99 to sell at just Comparable to nationally advertised skillets selling at $22.95 Fer rw eco , wa ederwriteer - | BAND INSTRUMENTS ‘39 Hohner 12 Bass Accordion Was $79.50 .......... Sec ciceceniee Wolverine Clarinets Resonite, Were $129.50 ............ Ambassador Olds Cornets and Trombones, Were $129.50 ..... RECORDS 10" Long Playing London, tol Popular Music and Columbia and Song Folios Were $2.98 e $qyo5 Phonographs, Radios and Tape Recorders Columbia Hi-Fi 3-Speed e Automatic Phonograph, Was $149.95 *I 19 Webcor Tape Recorder Was $239.50 .......... ansqoguece : s119 Revere Tape Recorder Display Model, Was $199.95 ...... Motorola Table Radio White Case, Was $29.50 ......... 4 RCA Victor Table Radio $ Mhg. Case, Was $29.95 .......... P 19 RCA Victor Clock Radio Automatic, Was $42.50 ........... + ae TERMS TO SUIT YOU! OPEN FRIDAY and MON. Nights ‘til 9 j such trucks to 45 miles an hour. | GRAND HAVEN & — Raymond — |Tuesday became general manager | |. | 8.99 Check, Solid Pants 3.88 9.99 Cuffed Gob. Ponts 5.88 3.99 Nylon Sport Shirts 1.88 1.99 Cotton Sport Shirts 99c 3.99 Men’s Swim Suits. . 1.99 4.99 Seersucker Pajames ..... sacwssdeee 75¢ Underwear ..... .. 49e 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holdens Trading Stamps NO MONEY DOWN | Frank Reynolds said | | | Reynolds said, the youth took her | | tl h v The gir] had been missing since | © police said has admitted slaying | the night of July 4 when she went | | the girl and biding her body under to qa store on an errand, Her | a viaduct near her home, was to body was found three days later | NO MONEY DOW Girls’ and Tots’ PLAY TOGS SAVE UP TO v Choose from 2.99 Swim Suits ....... 1.99 . 2 99 Play Shorts co eeee 1.99 Plisse Pajamas .,.. 1.99 Diaper Sets ........ Choose from 1.99 Nylon Shirts .... 1.00 2.99 Denim Slacks and Jackets ........ 1.99 4.99 Terry Robes ... .3.00 1.99 Swim Trunks ...1.49 Cabana 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holdens Trading Stamps. Bs 2 . DRESSES SAVE UP TO To 6.99 Values os ote aiues Go At Only Go At Only 2” e means cham oe Dacrons, nylons, | combinations unbac - , nylons . no-iron cottons, 10 to 20 To 12.99 Values . Go At Only 99 Imagine at 6.99. Jacket sunbacks, sheers nD lons, prints, : broadcloths, 10 to F 20; 38 to 62 if. SAVE UP‘TO | Suits ...... 8.99 19.99 Lee Ever Float . Suits *eeoeee 9.88 i ee hee Blouses ++ ease 88 ‘ at we € »* Se RT I ite eae elke ah ERR Mle uienr Te Dile oe ey RR 4 oa a i THE PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 inspect! Tt i aw age aded to construct “said improveme v4 —— with plan, rro | and 40% from the Sewage Punds, and that $1,216.00, ‘the com Vista oe OTICE 24 HEREBY GIVEN That” the Commission of the Lad “ : 3 meet in W.O, 6884 Dated: July 27, 1055 ADA R. EVANS, ig Clerk Notice of Intention to Construct. Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Relat- ed Work on St. Louis Avenue, You ere hereby notified that at a regular meeting of the Commission of | Michigan held on | the 96th day of July, 1955 by resolution | to be the intention of | the City ef Pontiac, it was declared the City Commission to construct curb, gonies. cost of $4,057.15 and that the plan, profile and estimate of said improvement is on file for public inspection It is further intended to construct said plan, profile and estimate, and t the cost ther shall be defrayed by ial ding to frontage special assessment accor ani that all of the jots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Bt. drainage and related work on | St. Louls Avenue from Baldwin Avenue | to Hollywood Avenue at an estimated | . that os! oP made by parties interested. Commission ber on August 1955 a. s o'clock made by parties interested. W.O. 6883 Dated: July 27, 1066. ADA R EVANS. | City July 38, barr} Notice of Intention to Construct | wai resolution tention of inney Road from Oakland Avenue to | Stanley Avenue at an Sstimated cost of $18,952.45 cod that the plan, profile ‘and estimate of ented ran gentannnnanss is on | Avenue cpesial ———— — to defray $8,143.49 of the that $3,328.00, lone sewer stub e. lot | against-Lot 2, A , 16, 17, 24, 26, 6 thru 13 aa as, oh “101 thru 112 alg 122 and 123, AP 101; 352, 414 thru 427 inel. and 430 Baldwin Dixie Hills, and that Lots 47 and 128 of AP No. 101 shall be assessed for sewer stubs per lot and that lots 124 ;and 127 AP 101 —_ be assessed for 3 sewer stubs Sa let NOT If HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com- | mission Chamber in the City Hall on the 2nd day of August 1955 at 8. o'clock 7117 Dated: pode oa 1955 ADA R. EVANS, City Clerk. Race Barriers Down in Texas Shivers Warns Against Rushing Desegregation | After U.S. Court Ruling EL PASO, Tex. om — Texas’ | laws upholding racial barriers and ; segregation in public schools haye | been junked by a federal judge's granting a defense motion for dis-| | cluded in an Army handbook, ruling. But Gov, Allan Shivers, noting. .| that some cities in the state al- ready have made moves toward ending segregation in the schools, | “too much rush and confusion." The ruling was by Judge R. Ewing Thomason, former West Texas congressman, who yester- day specifically ordered Texas Western College, a subsidiary of the University of Texas, to lift its’ ban on Negro ‘students. The action | | was a result of a suit filed here by Thelma White. * * * Miss White asked the court to. rule on her right to enter the col-| lege on the basis of the Supreme segregation unconstitutional. Thomason said the ruling still would permit local communities to carry out intent of the Supreme | Court's decree as rapidly as local | conditions allow. But he added that | his decision made it clear that | school segreation is outlawed in| | } | fe to hear suggestions and objections July 28, 1955 Texas. Subcommittee Authority Doubted ‘ Court Dismisses Contempt Acts Charged by McCarthy NEW YORK #—A federal. judge has dismissed contempt of the Sen- ate charges against Corliss La- mont and two other men who re- |fused to answer questions in 1953 ‘before Sen. Joseph R, McCarthy's Investigations subcommittee. Judge eee wan in 'missal yesterday,. said the indict-/ ‘ment failed to show that the sub-| committee had proper congression- | al authority to conduct such an! inquiry. Weinfeld did not rule on the! authority but said in his decision: | “The indictment is barren of any | allegation or fact from which the | authority of the permanent sub-| committee can be ascertained. “One vainly examines the pub-| lic law and Senate resolutions set, | forth in the indictment to find any | reference to the permanent sub- | committee, let alone any delega-| tion of power to it.’ The 53-year-old Lamont, son of the late Thomas W. Lamont, a J. P. Morgan & Co. partner, had tee never was legally authorized | by the Senate to conduct its in- vestigations. . Lamont was aa by a grand, jury last Oct. 14 along with Abra- ham Unger and Albert Shadowitz. Refusing to answer 23 questions | put to him by the subcommittee, | Gesst2ta3 5 = aise?” \ ies ~ ay! va “ “ay wee -4 ~*~ we] ae ll yeas Ue 169.95 Full Price J YOU PAY ONLY PER WEEK *4)00 FAMOUS GE QUALITY FULL SIZE 77 CUBIC FT. CAPACITY FULL WIDTH FREEZER COMPARTMENT GOODSYEAR XTRA MILEAGE NEW TREADS 1 for 8.95 each POPULAR 6.00x16 \ 2 for 8.78 each SIZE 3 for 8.61 each 4 for $944... Plvs tax and recappable tire *1° Down PER TIRE $] 25 Per Week Per Set Applied te sound tire bedies or to your own tires. Thet’s Right—Only LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER BELIEVE IT OR NOT! FULL SIZE Waste 19¢ Genuine Air Foam Auto SEAT CUSHION NOW ONLY 98° ASSORTED COLORS Vinyl Covered COMPARE AT $7.95 THIS OFFER GOOD ANOTHER GOODYEAR VALUE LOOK AT THIS! SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FAMOUS MAKE CIGARETTE LIGHTERS 89: FRI. & SAT. ONLY WHEEL BALANCE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Reg. $1.75 30S. Coss FE S-6123, FRONT END ALIGNMENT Reg. $9.95 $ J SERVICE STORE STORE ‘@aA. M- BRAKE _RELINE ease Chevrolet $3.00 Extra “I ” MOURS: 5.30 P. M, Lamont pleaded the First Amend- ment with its guarantees of free speech, Lamont, an author and educator, had refused to say whether he was under: Communist control pr associated with Communists at the time he wrote a book, “The Peo- ples of the Soviet Union,” A chapter from the book was in- Lamont has called himself “a free-wheeling liberal" but has pub- | licly denied that he is or ever was a Communist. In a statement following the 'court’s decision, he termed dis- cautioned against what he termed! validity or scope of McCarthy's missal of the indictment “a great victory for freedom of speech, freedom of the press and all those now heavily assailed on every side ., .” * * * Lamont was a lecturer in philosophy at Columbia University until last April, when he withdrew to await the outcome of the con- | tempt charge. Unger was one of the defense attorney in the conspiracy trial of the 11 top Communist leaders. ie ( ! Shadowitz was a former govern- | Court decision which held school) contended the McCarthy commit-| ment employe who worked on vital | _ defense Proje: ‘ts. JDS CURTAINS Michigan Plan Faces Review State Canvassers Task _ Is to Approve Proposals LANSING w—The new biparti- san Board of State Canvassers’ first job will be to pass on peti- tions seeking a constitutional amendment to “take judges out of politics." The ‘Better Judges for Michigan Comihittee of Detroit filed peti- tions which it proposes to circulate for a place on the November, 1956, state ballot. The proposal would require all vacancies on the State Supreme | Court and the Circuit Courts be. from nominations made by non- partisan councils. Under the plan no one could be a candidate at elections for the judge of any such Court of Record, ‘but the incumbent would present |-his name to the voters at the end 'of his term. The voters would de- Seeking ‘Better Judges’ | filled by Governor's appointment | circuit would nominate for circuit Courts. _ - The proposal has been called the “Michigan Plan.” State elections director Robert M. Montgomery said the Board of Canvassers probably would meet late next week to pass on the legal form of the petitions. Then it will hold its first organizational meeting. The 4-member board, composed | of two Democrats and two Repub- licans, was created by the last Legislature to replace a partisan | board of elective state officials. ‘Ann Arbor ‘Politician, Richard M. Burr, Dead ANN ARBOR. (#—Richmend M. Burr, 75, four times an unsuccess- ful Democratic candidate for Con- gress, died Tuesday. Burr was elected to the State Legislature as a Republican in| 1935, but switched to the Demo- ,cratic Party in 1936. He was an ‘Ann Arbor Alderman from 1931 cide whether he was to be re-/to 1937. elected or not. ed, vacancy. If he were defeat- | the governor would fill the! Feed stilbestrol only to fatten: | jing cattle—never to breeding cat- The nominating counéils would ‘tle, hogs, sheep or chicken. DRAPERIES { Stote Commission OKs Street Lighting Rates LANSING #—Rates set for the operation of Mercury Vapor Street Lighting Service by the Wisconsin- Michigan Power Co. were approved today by the State Public Service Commission. The company, with headquarters at Appleton, Wis., also furnishes service to Iron Mountain and other Upper Peninsula communities. The commission approved a rate based on the energy to be utilized rather than a specific lamp per ° year rate. The company also will charge $4.85 per month for. each of the new fixtures. Patriotic dog owners contributed nearly 14,000 dogs for defense dur- ing World W War IL. Ki ndy DEPENDABLE QUALITY Glasses. | BERLURYTILED Be a LAST 3 DAYS] CLOSING OUR DOORS IN PONTIAC FOREVER We Must Sell Out to the Bare Walls BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! BEDSPREAD Full and Twin Size ~~ $4188 AS LOW AS Pillow shams—Vanity skirts up to 70% off! Kitchen... . © VALANCES Bedroom... = 44¢: 24c * Tailored * Ruffled READY-MADE DRAPES ~ $418 Pair 48" wide. | to 30 yard pieces. NOW..... DRAPERY FABRIC CURTAINS RUFFLES... u» » 70% off PANELS... 23" = $118 TIERS........... m 346 Corduroy . YARD GOODS 2 2 Ge, dersey.....% 65¢ “A Full Measure of Value” NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS 73 NORTH SAGINAW STREET = Y ARDSTICK THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28. 1955 own x : Cowboys Boast Mixed Heritage Born in East, Adopted Mexican Customs and Became . Legends ‘WASHINGTON — He was born an Easterner, rode a Morrish horse, took his ways from Mexico, and became ,a legend. His busi- ness title: American cowboy. | * Today, often enough, the cow- boy is a college man. He inspects electric fences in a Piper Cub. His range reaches to the Florida ‘Glades, ranches near Philadel- phia, the prairies of Long Island. He's a capitalist. Whence came the first cow: boy? From Ireland, from Spain, from backwoods Massachusetts, from tidewater Virginia, the National Geographic Society says. He rode a long trail to become a hero of the Old West. Though English and Scotsmen used “cowherd” or “drover,"’ the word “‘cowboy’’ was known in the colonies by 1670, Irish fieldhands may have brought it, for the term occurs in Irish cad of 1,000 years ago. * * % Cattle \ were known in the New World 150 years before 1670. Small sharp-horned Andalusian cattle and fine-bred Barbary horses came to Mexico with Spanish conquista- dors within 30 years after Colum- bus sighted Hispaniola. Coronado took cattle north of the Rio Grande in 1540. It was! prophetic, perhaps, that the first white man to cross Texas was Cabez de Vaca, whose name meant “Head of a Cow.” CATTLE MOVE NORTH Huge Spanish haciendas spread cattle slowly north on the grassy Mexican tablelands. Herds ran wild and multiplied. Half-wild vaqueros — ‘‘cowboys’’ — rounded them up to burn or cut hidalgo’s brand on the calves. * s * From these Mexican vaqueros, Scottish and English frontiersmen drifting into what is now Texas | learned their trade and forged a cattle kingdom. Their animals, | wheel of a car. REPORTED UNDER WRAPS — The Duke of Kent, appearing none the worse since his most recent car accident, marches during rehearsal | ty’s legal wheels may turn a little’ July 25 at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, England, _for_grad-} more slowly in the next two weeks uation parade July 28. The 19-year-old Duke, involved in his third car| With Prosecutor Dwight M. Chee- crash within a year, is reportedly under orders from his cousin, Queen Elizabeth II to invite an Army instructor along whenever he takes the cho, corral, @ronco, adobe, _vigil- ante’ vamoose, stampede. But no market existed for Texas cattle. All possible selling points were too far away. Herds grew larger still, Then came the California gold rush and the crossing of the continent. The railroads followed. At the Civil War’s end the ‘Iron Trail’ reached west into Kansas, and Texas herds began moving north to meet it. Over the Red River, amid clouds of dust and the whoops of hard-driving saddle- bred cowhands, longhorns streamed | by the millions — gaunt, bawling, | | wild-eyed beef on the hoof. The cowboy rode into nationel hero-worship on the Chisholm Trail ‘only 90 years ago. Yet he is four | centuries old on this continent, In many wild areas of Algeria, | their tools, even their words were road signs give distances, not in Mexican: Mustang, sombrero, pon-! miles, but in hours on mule back. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SPECIAL! Breeze Cool Short and Long Sleeves Plain and Fancy Colors Reg. $3.95 to $5.95 Values ‘71 2 for $500 Now Is the Time for Vacation Pleasure SUMMER SLACKS $777 2 for $7 h00 Here is o value that is hard to beat now in the heart of the season. 106 N. Saginaw St. OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY 'TIL 9 Kirk i in Hills: Art Festival The ‘average age of men em- ployed by the hour in the U.S, steel industry is 41. equipment. U. S. amateur snesenblenens spend 400 million dollars a year on too cates cartes Ginn Say Ge 109 S06 Lichens greets smnbe' sddely aval, eyes. an nee Opens Sept. 15 With more than $1,000 in prizes being offered for outstanding | works, Kirk in the Hills Third Annual Outdoor Art Festival will be held Sept. 15 through 17. Exhibits of oils, watercolors, graphic arts ‘and sculptures will ‘be open to the public from’1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. during the three days of the show. Various crafts also will be shown. More than 1,000 entries were received last year, and the Fes- tival is open to beth amateur | and professional artists. Exhibits | will be offered for sale. | Included ir the program is a. 4 p.m. organ recital in the Church Chapel and a 15-minute Carillon recital at 5 p.m. each day of = Festival. The Kirk in the Hills is socated | on West Long Lake road in Bloom- field Township, about a half mile west of highway U.S. 24. | , | my | Who's Tending Store? | ALLEGAN (» — Aleegan. Coun-| ¥ « var at Mackinac Island on a com- | bined business-vacation tour and) Sheriff Walter Runkel attending a. sheriff's conclave at Houghton. |= No mail or phone orders! TELEGRAPH & HURON SHOPPING CENTER at all our 16 stores ..+ were to 5.99 All heels, materials, colors, sizes (but not all sizes in all styles) ... PONTIAC'S MOST EXCITING FASHION SHOE CENTER ohio ie em ee The (reat Practical [,uxury . This message is addressed to those who have been thinking about purchasing a Cadillac— but.who, for one reason or another, have not considered acting on the impulse this year. For you, there is interesting and valuable information in the paragraphs which follow. In the first place, there is no reason why any- one should ever put off ordering a Cadillac— once the decision for ownership has been made. For a Cadillac represents one of the soundest and most practical investments in the auto- motive world. The lowest-priced Cadillac, for instance, is ~ surprisingly close in cost to many so-called medium-price cars—often within a few dollars. And this is only half the picture, insofar as. cost is concerned. For when the time comes to sell your Cadillac, you will find that the car has held its value far beyond anything yeu could logically expect. Authoritative price figures, based on year- after-year studies, reveal that a Cadillac may be expected to return its owner a larger share of his original investment than any other motor car built in the land. And then consider Cadillac’s economy of operation and upkeep. The car will run as far on a gallon of gasoline as most standard automobiles—and it is so soundly built and engineered that it is all but - free from any save routine ye needs. And here is the most intefesting news of all: If you act quickly, the chances are that you can get early delivery of a 1955 Cadillac! It is true, of course, that we have a backlog of orders for new Cadillacs—but many of these are for future delivery or for special combina- tions not currently available. So—if you have thought of owning a Cadillac —come in now. Because of our low used car inventory, we are in an excellent position to make you a liberal allowance on your present car—and, as we said, you can probably get your new car much sooner than you have believed possible. We have a Cadillac waiting to give you the most thrilling demonstration of your life. Why not come in today? JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Ph, FE 1.3566 i SOMETHING TO MOO ABOUT uskegon Wars in Clay Dispute Union Pressure Splits Officials on Shipment of Kohler Product MUSKEGON \® — Muskegon’s City Commission and Chamber of Commerce were at loggerheads to- day in their stand on possible rail shipments of clay for the struck Kohler Co. plant at Sheboygan, Wis. The chamber yesterday criticized the commission's request to the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. that the clay be routed elsewhere than Muskegon as ‘“‘improper and unwarranted.” The clay was unloaded from two freighters at Montreal, Canada, | ® ¢ } | i THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 — This Holstein | ruplets shown above. Such births are said to occur cow is a real-producer. Owned by Kenneth Welkers only once in about 10 million times. Previously, she's of Pearl City, Ill, she recently produced the quad- given birth to a single calf and to twins, in that order. Pork, Lamb, Ps Chuck Roast Lead Weekend Good Buy | By PHE ASSOCIATED PRESS You may be able to serve up a tempting Sunday dinner for a little less money this weekend: Good buys are available in pork and and in some cuts of beef. * * ad ‘lamb Chuck roast again rates as No. 1 among the better buys in beef. jand selected markets over the country will shave prices on prime ribs. Or would a roast loin of pork be more to your liking? Pork is | down at wholesale and the meat markets have cut their prices from ‘a week ago. One big chain is low- ering pork chop pricetags by six /to 10 cents a pound. Legs of lamb will be lower in | average reductions of two to four i cents a pound, Frying chickens will be fairly mest parts of the country, with | spinach is up, too, reflecting light- er supplies. Limes are low in price and blue- berries are considered a good buy Watermelons are plentiful, — al- though the best ones are a, bit higher, Peaches and pears are lower Oranges and grapefruit may cost you a little more than a week ago. Moderately priced are canteloupes, Additional County News on Page 18 honeydews and western cherries. There are more apples available, / most of them of the cooking va- riety. Mrs. Catherine E. Maguire OXFORD — Rosary will be re- |cited for Mrs. Catherine Eliza- last week for rail shipment to She- popular as weekend specials. A yern Maguire, 74, of 47 Mechanic boygan. Railroad officials indicat- | ed it might pass through Muskegon | for carferry transportation across Lake Michigan to Milwaukee. Walter S. Sowles, CIO United | Auto Workers regional director, | told the city commission Monday | that ‘‘Muskegon's record for labor peace would be endangered” if the clay arrived at a Muskegon ship- | ping point. He added: “We will do everything we can to stop it—Muskegon’s port should not | sections, beef, potatoes, summer be used to break a strike.” City commissioners immediately | number of markets will feature turkeys at reasonable prices. Looking ahead to August, the U. S. Department of Agriculture says broilers and fryers will be attractive buys. Supplies will rise to high levels during that month, running about five per cent above marketings in June. — CHOOSE CAREFULLY Also on the USDA list of August plentifuls are canned grapefruit vegetables, fresh and frozen hali- but, lemons and limes, rice, water-| St., at &8 p.m, today at the Flumer- felt Funeral Home, with funeral service at 9 a.m. Friday at St. | Joseph Church, and burial in Ox- ‘ford Cemetery. She died Wednes- day. Surviving are two sons, Thomas and Brendan, both of Oxford, a brother Thomas Flynn of Clyde, eight grandchildren and four great- , grandchildren. Mrs. Thomas Sebastion NORTH BRANCH — Services for Mrs. Susan (Thomas) Sebastion, 70, was held at SS. Peter and Paul's wired Grand Trunk officials at| melons and milk and other dairy Church, North Branch, at 10:00 Detroit, urging that the clay be! routed through some other point. | products. Choose your vegetables with a a.m. today. Greens was at near Interment Corners Cemetery, | little extra care this week, the Hadley. Mrs. Sebastion died Fri- ill p Pp | Specialists say that quality gem day, at her home at 3871 W>st a | ac ooh- OOhS rau isn't as good as it Was @ Huron St, where Rosary was said Jet Site Objections CADILLAC (®—The chairman of a group boosting a Cadillac site for a proposed jet plane base says objections raised by the House Ap- propriations Committee in reject- ing the site can be “easily” re- futed, Floyd McCarthy, Cadillac indus- trialfst and chairman of the Wexford County Jet Base Commit- tee, also inferred in a statement yesterday that “political interfer- | ence” contributed to the commit- tee’s decision. * * * Chairman Cannon (D-Mo) of the Appropriations Committee told Secretary of the Air Force Talbott | in Washington yesterday the com- mittee recognizes the need for the base, But he said the proposal to build at Cadillac would cost too much money as compared with week ago. The very best buys, they add, may be found in onions, potatoes, cabbage and beets, Also worth- while are beans, topped and bunched carrots, cauliflower, pas- cal and golden heart celery, all types of squash, western let- tuce, peppers, nearby tomatoes and corn, There is quite q range in quality in corn, however, last night. Surviving are two sons, Nicholas S. of Pittsburg. Calif. and Peter of | Zion, Ill.; two daughters. Mrs. Mar- |guerite Hebert of Grand Marais, land Mrs. Susan Flannigan of Mt. | Clemens; one brother, George | |Anschau, of Allentown, Pa.; two | | foster children, Mrs. Helen Klopko | of Allentown. Pa., and Mrs. Anna | Carol of Port Huron. She also | Cucumbers moved moderately| leaves 12 grandchildren and two | higher in price during the week, great grandchildren. SUMMER SHOE SALE ONE LOT Women’s White PLAY SHOES Regular $4.00 Value sites in the Traverse City area. | Furthermore, he said, Cadillac. gets too much snow and has a 1,287 | foot television tower that increases flying hazards. , | Sunnyvale Annual Picnic Saturday at Dodge Park ° WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The annual Sunday School picnic of Sun- nyvale will be held Saturday in the Dodge Park No. 10 at High- land. Persons attending will bring bas- | ket lunches and the bus will leave the church at 10 a.m. Games and races are planned for young and old. Eulas Houston, general chair- man, is being assisted by Mary Jane Massie and Pat Holsworth. | ! VFW Gets Liquor Permit _ LANSING (®—The, State Liquor | Congrol Commission has approved | a new club license for the Veterans a | 77 ONE LOT Women’s White PLAY SHOES Regular $3.00 Value ‘J 20 ONE LOT Boys’ Canvas . OXFORDS Regular 3.00 Value Sizes $ 1 9 8 6 to2 Sizes 242 to 6 Besement—Pontiac State Bank ONE LOT Boy OXFORDS Panama Color Reg. 500° 3 88 Value Open Monday-Friday Nights til 9 o'Clock of Foreign Wars Hall of Tectimseh. LOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! TABLE SIZE 30°x40"x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! @ Dencan Phyte or etraight legs @ Padded seats @ Tables in choice of rolers oe © oom we @ Perfect Formica top ad 4 ee bar on 5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Color Choice * Guaranteed Perfect EASY TERMS! $4.9% Available in Other Sizes: Your ‘ : nee 36x38x60 Pree. .... 909.95 & oe Gene $49.95 -... $40.00 LAYAWAY OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY - (NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M. TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. Triple Plated FE 41223 i ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. | Question Detroiter {Gordon Memorial About Two Murders A 26-year-old unemyproyed Detroit factory worker, who faces an in- decent liberties charge here today, will be questioned about the re- cent Barbara Gaca slaying and. the 1952 murder of Joann Gillespie following arraignment ford Township justice court. The man, -Fred Sparks, of 2180 - Lillibfidge, Detroit, was arrested early today by Detroit Police on a warrant secured by the Oak- | land County Sheriff's Dept, He is accused of taking liberties | with an 8- year-old Avon Town- | ship girl, the daught@r of a relative last Sunday while boating on Pon- tlac Lake Detroit Police said they plan to check Sparks’ statement that he was working at the time of boti murders. The total number .of immigrants to the United States before has been estimated at more than 37 million. in Water- | , Dr. 1927 Library Planned | at St. Joseph’s Still in the changeable planning stage, St, Joseph Mercy Hospital’s new wing will have one thing for certain—a $3,000 medical library. A check in that amount was turned ever to Sister Mary Wil- liam, hospital director, this week by Dr. George Raynale, of Bir- mingham. It will be used to es- tablish the Dr. John Gordon Memorial Library in the new addition, Drs. Gordon and Raynale had been asosciated for-many yéars as general surgeons and shared of- fices in Birmingham's Wabeek Building. When Dr. Gordon died on March 1, 1947, family and friends suggested that instead of. floral offerings a perpetual memorial fund in his memory be established. Raynale headed the fund and watched as it slowly gathered | interest in a bank. Then, he aud) members of Dr. Gordon's family | decided to give the maney to St. Joseph to stock a comprehensive medical library, "The fund will be used for medi- | _cal books to perpetuate medical education,” Sister Mary William said. . Tot Struck by Car, Treated for Bruises Five-year-old Jill Hart, 196' W. Columbia Ave., was treated for bruises at Pontiac General Hos: pital last night after she darted in front. of a car on Fairmount avenue near Baldwin avenue, She was struck by a car driven .ios will be Saturday, from 11! turning from by Freddie J. Pruett, 30,.of 141 W. West Bloomfield Slates Second ‘in Story Series WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — The first children’s story hour here this summer met with the enthusiastic approval of both ‘children and parents this week. Lake Angelus Man Reported Recovering A Lake Angelus man, injured critically when .an_ airliner crashed July 17 at Chicago's Mid- way Airport, is reported to be re- covering in South Town Hospital, Chicago. Stella S. Travis, librarian, said that children of the area ‘thought ‘it great fun to have their own | cards and withdraw books from , the library.” ‘a.m. to 12 noon, at the township The second story hour in the | Injuted in the smashup, which took 22 lives. was Barry J. Tut- ‘tle, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. James '$. Tuttle, of 1160 Lake Angelus ' Shores. | ‘Tuttle, a junior at Denison Uni- 'wersity, in Granville, Ohio, was four weeks Air Force ROTC training in Texas. Fairmount who told Pontiac Police library, 3201 Orchard Lake Rd. His parents are with him in Chi- he had stopped for an oncoming _car when the girl darted in front of his auto as he started up, Navajo Births Up Today the Navajo Indians num- ynion of the Dundas families was. billboards ber more than 70,000 compared to | held recently, and 64 members at- | Paign Poster. 7,000 in 1867, says the National tended the outing at the home of “thank you” in Geographic Society. | Children from 5 to 8 years old are invited to attend. 64 at Dundas Reunion | MARLETTE — The annual re- ‘Mr. and Mrs, Lionel Thompson. cago. —————— /* @ © And Thank You | FLORENCE, S. C. Florence's new mayor is grateful. The large which carried his cam- sported the words two-foot letters after his election. » FREE DELIVERY DISCOUNT HOUS OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY MONEY DOWN Up to NO PAYMENTS IF SICK or LAYED OFF 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT ] 39 Our Reg. $220 $15 Down, $2 Weekly! SAVE $100! ALL THESE 9 PIECES! Includes: Double dresser — tarue clear oblony mirror — harmonizing panel bed — innerspring mattress and box spring— 2 rubber toam tlake pillows — 2 boudoir 8 .Pe, LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Includes: Luxurious sota — matching lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — matching cocktail table — 2 decorator lamps — 1 plastic occasional chair a 39 Our Reg. $259 $2 Weekly! SAVE $120! $15 Down, >-pc. BREAKFAST SET Decorator — Wrought Iren 138 Our Reg. $79.50 _... SEALY MATTRESS or BOX SPRING $ 50 Nationally known Sealy Mattress. Factory closed o u t. Fully guaranteed. Includes: A beatiful wrought tron table with burn and mar resistant top and 4 matching up holstered chairs. P) Our Reg. 2 $59.50 Visit Our Trade-In Furniture and Appliance Department OPEN FRIDAY MONDAY TIL 9 P.M. 96 S. Telegraph — Free pod ) pe ety i %, Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center J a, ; * LONG TERMS on any PURCHASE [DISCOUNT HOUS MERCHANDISE SURPLUS FURNITURE— APPLIANCES 104 Weeks to Pay NO PAYMENTS IF SICK or LAYED OFF MHG. TABLES Step Tables S 6’ 5 Cocktail Tables Limed Oak Tables $1.00 Extra End Tables Sealy or Restokraft Studio Couch $79.00 Value § 00 Foam Rubber Arms 59 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS ©@ NYLON $ 59” and 21-INCH CBS ¢ DURLON TELEVISION SET @ CLEAR, LARGE a PICTURE Plus Warranty 90-Day Free Trial On All Famous Nome Automatic WASHERS and DRYERS Norge — G-E - Whirlpool - Thor — Hamilton — Bendix — Etc. Visit Our Store and Save NOW _ FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100° qetenperemrsnpeeney spree ager The array of colorful assorted salads, artistically arranged ead ready for serving at the Buffet Benefit Luncheon held at the First Congregational Church Wednesday, was checked at the last minute by Mrs. Arthur W. 4 Pontiac Press Photos Wilcox of Wenonah drive. They were purchasing tickets Arriving at the First Congregational Church for the Salad Buffet Benefit Luncheon Wednesday were Mrs. Charles D. Welden (left) of Illinois avenue and Mrs. Ernest | from Mrs.,C. G. Uligan of Starr avenue (seated ). + Always interested in “What's New in Kitchens” are the Salad Buffet Benefit at the First Congregational Church (left to right) Mrs. John P. Shearer and Mrs. Earl L. Phil-| Wednesday, they were examining plans for the equipping and remodeling of the Garden Decor Highlights Salad Buffet: Luncheor een eee Selden of Cooley Lake road, Mrs. William T. Vann of South Shore drive, Mrs. William T. Hurlburt of Elmhurst street and Mrs. Carl Weber of Dover : ; : d rithout offering h road. They are all members of the Saybrook Group, sponsors of the affair. at Cong regational Church pee to pay a ates oe Honor Guest & hie. : : N i fi > Pair Dislikes Sharing Bill. for Drinks. * Tell Couple Who Orders You Prefer Going “Dutch” — By EMILY POST A man tells me: “Once a week my wife and I have dinner ip a restaurant with another couple. Prior to a recent illness I always | had a drink before my meal as did | the other people. My wife doesn’t | drink, | “Quite often this other couple ale he eee orders a second cocktail and a li- ws wat ee ree queur after dinner. Heretofore we ‘a ; re) have shared the check equally. I re eh | see no reason why I have to pay ee ‘ eich. ; ea | for their drinks and think a sepa- CM? Tiny y. | rate check should be given them wil, od, 4 i “ i. i for cocktails. Would it be proper aad ‘ so | to ask the waiter to do this?” Looking over the group of 150 guests as they arrived answer: Since you are going for the Salad Buffet Benefit at First Congregational Church | “Dutch” you may simply say 7 i = C »-p | to the man you are with, “Let's Wednesday were Mrs. Dora S. Dawson (left) of South Tile Ve aan eager iichig a coparate den avenue and Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin of Silver Lake\ check tor you tor the drinks be- road. Members of the Saybrook Group, they assisted with; ©@"%® We are not drinking.” the arrangements. “Dear Mrs. Post: A friend of |mine has married and lives in a | town that is a well-known resort. ; | She has invited me to visit her for a week and I'm wondering what I Saybrook Stages Benefit | out of order because of her invita- An arrangement of soft pink and} Mrs. William T. Vann is presi- on. What would you suggest?” rose-red zinnias centered one end of | dent of the group. Mrs. Arthur ‘V. | Is Wished Bon Voyage Mrs. Archie E, Armstrong and Mrs. Robert D. Terry were joint hostesses at a bon voyage party Tuesday evening honoring Mrs. Robert E. Spangler of North An- derson street. The party was held at the Armstrong home on Walce drive. Mrs. Spangler will leave Aug. 20 for Friedburg, Germany, aboard the SS America. She will reside there for one year with her hus- band, who is serving with the armed forces. A floral centerpiece made in the form of a ship with the mame SS America on the side was used along with other dec- orations which followed a bon voyage motif, Among the guests who made a scrapbook during the evening depicting Mrs, Spangler’s trip to Germany were Mrs. Richard Blanchard, Mrs. Glenn Huff, Mrs. Carroll Fahigren, Mrs. Vincent Schneider, Mrs. Hugh Dana, Mrs. Julius Russell and Mrs. Floyd Evilsizer, Others taking part in the eve- ning’s activities were Mrs. Loyce Dudley, Mrs. George Atkinson, Mrs, Richard Hill, Mrs. Cecil Haines, Mrs. Margaret Armstrong, Mrs, Eugene Glass and Mrs. Wil- bur Gregory. Still others were Mrs. George Brinkman, Mrs. Martell Golden, Nola Landstrom, Dione Veazey, Kruchko. Dinner Honors Suzanne Reece A bon voyage dinner party was given Tuesday evening at the Old Mill to honor Suzanne Reece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Reece of Chippewa road. Miss Reece will leave by air Thursday for San Francisco. She years service in the United States Air Force, Those attending, besides the honor guest and her mother, were Mrs. Marvin Blum, Ann Barnett, Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs, Ray- mond F. Reece Jr., Mrs. James Madden, Mrs, Robert McManus, Mrs. Richard Rech, Mrs. Arthur Sans, Mrs. Basil Gaffney and Mrs. Howard Deeter of Omaha, Neb. the Salad Buffet Luncheon table ! at the First Congregational Church | Selden serves as first vice presi- dent: Mrs. C. Wales Goodwin, /second ‘vice president; Mrs. Dora | Dawson, secretary, gnd Mrs. Helen Answer: Accept her invitation as you would that of any hostess and while you are staying with her, do what you can to make your visit Lora Melzer ard Katherine will then fly to Japan for two! a pleasure to her, But you do not | offer to pay for her hospitality to you. You can, however, ask her to go to the theater with you or to lunch in a restaurant. Wednesday. The opposite end boasted a huge © Georgia watermelon, in basket |S. Teitgen, treasurer. form, filled with melon balls dot-| The Salad Buffet will benefit the ted with blueberries. ;kitchen project of the women’s Garden flowers and trailing bgee _ vines decorated the leaf green , walled undercroft of the church | Teqchers’ Club “Dear Mrs. Post: Very soon I while small vase arrangements | . will be addressing the invitations of verbena centered each table Names Officers to my wedding and I would like for four. to know if it is permissible to The Saybrook Group of the f or 1 955-56 Year SO i SF an on | ; “h. | ’ necessa | church pte i pedrig pela The Teachers’ Exchange Club| that each be sent a separate proce aa pol Ms. | announces the following officers | one?” 4 , , aq | 20r the 1955-56 year: | Answer: Correctly, they should caer) oF page ok gees |_ Mrs. Mary Wagner, president; | be sent separate ones, but it would DeBeauclair SAS, Carl P. Weher Mrs. Clifford Bishop, vice presi-| not be improper if your invitations and Mrs. William Miller. dent; Mrs. Elmer Thorpe, corres-| are running short to send only one. Z : ponding secretary; Mrs. Roy Pur- In this case, you address the out- cell, recording secretary, and Mrs. | side envelope to Miss-Mary Smith State Man Wins | Irene Albright, treasurer. and the inside envelope to Miss : The committees include pro. | S™ith and Mr. John Jones. Hairstyle Award gram, Mrs, H. Erwin Gotts- | chalk, chairman, Mrs, Ralph Comed Slated Robert Dooms of Grosse Pointe | Gardner and Mrs, Grady Smith. | y " ; irstv ” | - : | rae ent har for ine| OF membersip commit ase Ot Cranbrook ee ba i Mrs. R, E. Best, chai . Mrs. | | coiffure design entered during the Theodore Fauble and Mrs. Norris| . Aeen Leslie's rollicking come- |recent 25th annual National Con-! oo ity, dy, “A Date With Judy,” will Saad Oe ee andr io Reception committee has Mrs. usher in the Cranbrook Summer See ‘ile, K ogists Association Marjorie Cotterman as chairman, Theater’s senior production sched- M —— y: santed| the! ataie with Mrs. Oscar Forslund and Mrs. “e. ~ a OE Asap poe stition | William Perrin. | The play will be presented Tues- te ni e canst ee eaias| On purchasing committee are | 44Y and Wednesday in the out- : ich is rages Pe y = = the Mrs, Lenn Kennaday, chairman, | 40°F Cranbrook Greek Theater. It =o ry s poten : statewide | 2% Mrs. Joseph Henderson. will be directed by Sara Smith and competitions. =_* “’| Historian is Mrs. George Hag- Defeaapoeot ina with Patricia Bel- sa laa - erty and publicity chairman is | ae Winning the National Hairstyling Fyi22peth Halsey. | Zoe Aiken's Pulitzer Prize play, Competition entitles Mr. Dooms, “The Old Maid,” will be given to membership on the Official Hair | Fashion Committee of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association. Mrs. Harry Randall of Wards Point drive is also a member of the association. | Aug. 5 and 6 under the direction | of William Hollingsworth. On Aug. '9 and 10 Carl G. Wonnberger's score of ‘Meet Me in St. Louis” The Fashionette Club sponsored | wil] be revived under the direction | by Pontiac Parks and Recreation of Angelo Angelocci, Joseph Bar« Free pte Ghar evening at the rett and Patricia Turner. Adah Shelly Library. Mrs. Doro- | Convert Odd Tables | thy Beccue and Mrs. Florence | Some little old-fashioned tables, Schertzer, guest speakers, especially the marble-topped ones, | talks on ‘Fashioning the Figure.” | Gertrude ' Stephison of Kee go make lovely skirted vanities for a| Mrs. Norman Woodruff took! Harbor hag returned to her Home bedroom or the corner of a large' home the trophy for losing the, after being confined in Pontiac | bathroom. most weight for the week. | General Hospital. Fashionette Group Hears 2 Speakers Returns to Home gave THE PONTIAC PRESS Womens Section THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 PAGES 27-31 Personal News of Interest Fred G. Upthegrove has returned to his home on Seminole avenue after visiting cousins in Luding- ton, Manistee and Traverse City. ' * * Returning from a two-week va- cation in Atlanta, Ga., where they were guests of the John B. McMil- lans, are Mary Lee Tunney of Clarence street and Janet English of North Paddock street. The girls visited Lookout Moun- tain, Stone Mountain, the Smoky Mountains and several museums jen route. * John and Ingrid Soderberg of Shore View drive flew to Wash- ington, D. C., Monday to spend a week as guests of their sister, Margaret, who is studying at Catholic University. . * * 6 p.m. About 250. guests will be served on the terrace at noon,\ and the afternoon will be given ‘over to baseball, croquet games and other lips, both of Cherokee road and Mrs, Russell V. oh aoe | of West ener ey Guests of Mrs. William T. Vann at | P hog iy ; % I i f f 5 i 11 i J f i vf Ln} j | \ j y i j, f : ! . ¥ . | ! j church kitchen. rf — : sports, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus E. Cun- ningham will have the annual pic- turned to their home in Tucson, son of Dr. and Mrs. -Hayden D. nic of the Cunningham-Limp Co. at | Ariz., after visiting his parents,’ Palmer of Ottawa drive. their home on Brady Lane, Bloom- field Hills, Saturday from noon to Area Residents Enjoying Midsummer Travels |. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Rood are;}Day avenue has returned from! and Mrs. A. C. Gibson of Lansing, |back to their home on Warwick | Point Nipigon on the Straits of! A daughter, Susan Elizabeth, road after a month's tour of the | Mackinac where she was the guest; was born duly 2% at Pontiac Midwestern states and Canada. ‘of her brother-in-law and sister, General Hospital to Mr, and They attended the “Stampede’’| Mr. and Mrs, Harry Menard, for Mrs. John K. Frost (nee Mary ‘in Calgary, Alberta, and visited three weeks. Lou Hubbell). The grandparents 'Glacier National Park. Several | * * are Mr. and Mrs, Clare Hubbell days were spent at Lake Louise | of Auburndale avenue and Mr. and Banff. j and Mrs. John Frost of Perry aid street. Flying here Monday from La Canada, Calif., will be Mrs. Lynn Newcomb dr. with daughter, Cynthia. She will visit her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Louis H. Cole of Ottawa drive; her sister, Mrs. Robert Holcomb of Bir- mingham, and brother, Louis H. | Cole Jr. of Old Orchard drive. Mrs. Newcomb is the former Virginia Cole, * Eva Dyer and Jane Danton have returned to their home on- Shore View drive after vacation- ing at Glacier National Park in Montana, Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper National Park in Alber- ta, Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. | * * * * * | Mr. and Mrs. Corbit Barger (nee ‘Anna Lee Phillips) of Coolidge | highway announce the birth of a son, Michael, July 19 at Pontiae Interning at State University of General Hospital. Iowa Medical Center, Iowa City, is | cles ¢ : - of Forest avenue announce the There are five pages in pict ot a dauzhte | birth of a daughter, Melinda Kay, * today’s Women’s Section July 23 at Pontiac General Hos- Mr. and Mrs. Duane K. Cote and | ——_-_—___-4______ ~ | pital. : 4-month-old son, Alan, have re- | University of Michigan. He is the; - e 3s * Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brent- | nell Williams (nee Susan Onan ningham) of Birmingham are aa- Mr, and Mrs. D. V. Cote of Alco + * * | drive. | Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gibson | Mr. Cote was discharged from (nee Marjorie Cote) of Ascot street | daughter, Lacy Chase. the United States Navy July 7 in announce the birth of a son, Eric; Grandparents are Mr. and Mra, Seattle, Wash., after serving 34% | John, July 2 at St. Joseph Mercy) Marcus E, years in the Pacific. Hospital. | field Hills and ._@ ¢.6 4 The baby’s grandparents are the | Thomas W. Williams of Mrs, C. Henry, Purdy of Mary|D, V. Cotes of Alco drive and Mr. | pijla, Pa. foo [4a Poo i Ane Se tlk! ! I | é '? % , | Dr. Hayden D. Palmer Jr. of the) Mr and Mrs, Edward Conway nouncing the July % birth of a - ie . A] e 4 end against sunburn... for the BASKING !' Protect yourself over the week- get” @ nice, even suntan with these famous-name lotions & creams, Sun by a) n Surf Squibb A-FIL Suntan Cream TWO-PURPOSE, prevents and re- : Meves. Helps without burning @ burning question.” Creams . .50c and 98c Spray .........$1.50 ' Lotion . — CLOONAN’S you to tan evenly “The answer to Prevents scientific sitive persons. “Where Quality Counts” 72 North Saginaw Street sunburn 4 formulated cream intended to protect sun-sen- 1.00 a . . THE PONTI ; f AC PRESS, 4 , TH leo 2 et ee ae 4 Gay fig € if URSDAY, JULY 28, 1955" { f j | - San - | adventures. ' | leaves you with empty hands, You | just plain miss out when you ward By ELIZABETH WOODWARD When something nice is offered : on a silver platter, it’s only a short- sighted girl who would refuse it. | Declining invitations for no reagon at all deprives you of social Rejecting attentions off favors that people -want to do *'|for you, And that’s not even giving yourself a break. * * * Here's a girl, for instance, who turns down perfectly good dates . because they're not with the boy ;she prefers. Her story goes like this: “Dear Miss Woodward: I like Bill ever so much—but I don't think he likes me. Jim does, though, and I thought by going out 2 | with him I could forget about Bill, * | but it doesn't work. Jim calls all | the time and asks me to go places | with him, but I don’t want to be- | | cause I like Bill so much. Do you think I should wait for Bill, or go out with Jim and other boys?” Answer: You could wait for- | ever for Bill, and grow up to be a | Myrtle Popps Feted at Shower in Mitchell Home Myrtle Popps, bride-elect of Lowell J. Menter, was honorec -with a miscellaneous shower re- cently at the home of Mrs. John ‘Mitchell on Spence street. Co- , hostesses for the affair were Mrs. grounchy old maid! You could make a martyr of yourself for no good purpose. : Bill isn’t showing the slightest | interest in'you. He never asks you | for dates, You just don't exist in ihis stream of consciousness. He | wouldn’t know that you won't date | because of him. And he wouldn't take the. steps you want to remedy the situation even if he knew. He'd probably just fel embarrassed and nervous about you. And those feel- ings would hardly make him come steaming afound to get romantic. DON’T. TURN HIM DOWN Your private yen for Bill is very much your affair and_ should be Couple Exchanges Vows in Milwaukee Ceremony Dorothy Carol Schwartzbeck of Elizabeth Lake. road became the bride’ of Ian J. Hay Saturday in Bay Shore Lutheran Church of Mil- waukee, Wis. * * * | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K, Schwartz- beck of Milwaukee, and the bride- | groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. 'John A. Hay of Royal Oak. | A gown of white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin, fash- ioned with Queen Anne cOllar, was worn by the bride, A head- piece of artificial flowers secured her veil and she carried a bou- quet of carnations and stephano- tis, centered with a white orchid, Mrs, Thomas Warren of Bellaire, Ohio, attended the bride as ma- |tron of honor wearing an ankle- ‘length gown of blue silk taffeta | with matching headpiece. She car- ried an arrangement of white car- nations and blue cornflowers. i * . * | Robert McChesney of Highland |'Park served as best man, and seating the guests was Elvin O. Walker of Denver, Colo. For Tots to Teens (Boys’ and Girls’) and Ladies’ Clothes J.J, Martin, Mrs. Lee Murphy and | Mrs. Clayton Gillies. Mrs. Walker, sister of the bride, Myrtle is the daughter of Wil- Was organist and Louise Kaush of liam Popps and the late Mrs. Milwaukee was soloist. The new- | | Popps of Hillside drive and Low-|!yweds will make their home in | ell's parents are the J. J. Menters Royal Oak, s |of Spence street. aaa, _ The counle watt exchange vows, Emma Carter pt, 3a a ’ark Meth- | rs 'to Become Bride odist Church. Guests included Mrs. Everett | Mr. and Mrs. Glaude A. Carter ; | ' [eek aes ae oe ls Hs: |of Drayton Plains are announcing forthcomin; a) 69, ER Gro eens, MEd ee Ge ee ee = J. H. George, Mrs. Dora Cope- land, Mrs, William Hotham, Mrs. Jeon) marriage of their daughter, Emma | Hilding A. Berquist Jr. | Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 (Next to Pontiac State Bank) PLENTY OF PARKING Open Mon. 'Til 8 Fri. Nite ‘Til’ 9 Caroline Waldron, Tuddy, Paul Krugman, Mrs. Lula Luby, Mrs. John Ostrander and Mrs. Phillip Cotter, : Also attending were Mrs. Mar- tha McDuff, Mrs. William Stasink, Mrs. Irl Williams, Mrs. Bert Wed- dle, Mrs. Charles Baynes, Mrs. Claude Kline, Mrs, Reta Smith, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Leo Mineweaser, Mrs, Ray Ross and Mrs. Chester Evans. Others were Mrs. Ray Coons, Mrs,—-Nora Chisholm, Mrs, Frank Ledford, Mrs. Rowley Chase, Mrs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hild- Emma Jean is a gradiate of Western Michigan College. A Sept. 17 wedding is being planned by the couple. AAUW Members Attend Workshop | ‘local AAUW chapter attended a | state workshop at Central Michi- gan College. | ‘ing J. Berquist of Jonquil street. | On Tuesday, five members of the | Mrs. Tom Peterson, local presi- | Basil Meidlein. Mrs. Emerson dent, was a representative, accom: | ural “air conditioning” Reed ry 5 4 MRS. IAN 4d. HA (ee Drastic Change After Cool Room Atfects Your Feet Air conditioning—a great sum- |mer boon to modern man — can | play hob with your feet, according _to a noted foot specialist, * * * He points out that feet, like the rest of you, feel wonderful in an air-conditioned room, but the ef- fect on your feet when you go out into the heat is more drastic than on most other parts of the body. The reason for this is simple. Feet normally swell during t weather—and the sudden swelling caused by a rapid shift from an air-conditioned room to the city street may cause painful discom- | fort from blisters, corns and cal- | luses if your footgear isn’t right. One way of avoiding this prob- lem is to nmmke sure that your summer shoes are roomy—many persons find that buying warm | weather shoes one half - size larger than their regular shoes | keeps them comfortable. Also, take advantage of the nat- of all- Brown, Mrs. Joseph Wagle, Mrs. panied by Mrs. Olin Thomas, Faye | jeather shoes—which keep a .con- Mont. John Wethy and Mrs. John La- | Donelson, Margaret Steward and stant current of air circulating | \Mrs, Tom Reese. | around your feet through the tiny look At Thes reat Names! TOWN and COUNTRY QUEEN QUALITY DIANA DEBS REVLON $*PH5 3G They're once-in-a-lifetime values! Hurry.in for | yours, because there are all sizes, but not in every style. Beautiful Shoes Formerly 5.99 to 7.99 ... ‘Marvelous Values Formerly 8.95 to 14.95... —— 48 Perry Street. College Classic Nard of Dells THE DECOR SHOP In Pontiac Hotel by As seen in Vogue... jaunty separates with jacket and skirt of 15% nylon and 85% wool flannel: in or out blouse of color matched wool jersey. White angora trim aps Be charcoal. Sizes 10. fz A to 18. Ww : Jacket Skirt Blouse Beret Bermudas Slacks From $7.95. FE 2-2822 | pores in the leather. | In fact, a recent laboratory study | 20 degrees cooler than the hot | pavements on which you walk. actual wear tests on city streets. ] = * * | In the summer, it is particularly | important that you do not wear | the same pair of shoes day after day. Alternating shoes gives them a chance to air out and, incidental- ly, makes them last longer. Soapy Washcloths Needed on Travels A washcloth and towel should he a .standard part of your travel- | ing gear when you go for an auto- mobile trip —short or long — with little ones. , | plastic bag. : | clean and fresh in separate -plastic | bags. The glove compartment is ‘a convenient place to keep this | clean-up equipment. Coming Events Priends Prayer Meeting wil! be held this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Mattie Jackson, 37 Miller Bt. The regular meeting and initiation of the Ladies’ Auxiliary 1230, will be held at 289 W. Montcalm 8t. this evening at 8. Wilson Avenue Methodist Church will hold ice cream social Saturday from 7 | until 9:30 p.m. at the church: Social-coming events . ; usenet, Guild Eight of All Saints ise Church will meet for bo has ureday mor the home of Mrs, H Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches, | found that the inside of shoes with | leather soles and uppers are some | | These findings were confirmed in| Wet and soap the washcloth and | | put it in a small covered jar or | Towel and tissues can be kept | 'Don’t Wait for Boy Who Has No Interest tusked away in a safe hiding place in your mind, to have nothing to do with other boys you know. Here comes Jim, for instance, offering you interest, attention, dates. He likes you, It's a big favor he’s doing you. Why. turn him down and | sit there empty-handed? You can go out with Jim, and with other boys, and put thoughts of Bill out of your mind. Or you can sit there in. a fog, gazing absent-mindedly ‘at him while your thoughts wing elsewhere. Reluctantly you can be dragged back to the scene at hand, where you're impatient with the lad, un- interested in what he has to say, unimpressed by his efforts at talk and entertainment, You can make it a thoroughly rough evening for him, and end his date offers. That’s what wishing you were somewhere else with someone else.can do to a date. : If those wishes can’t come true, forget 'em. Make the most of the Paris Styles Will Stress Upper Half PARIS (INS) —More “import- ance” for the upper part of the. feminine figure is the chief pre- | | diction for this week's Paris fash- | jion showings. * * * | More than 50 top French design- ers start unveiling their fall collec- tions Thursday, and the word from | the fashion salons is for “firmly established’ bosoms, two _ sil- houettes—the narrow and the full | —and waistlines set high, low and normally. Christian Dior, the “Mr. Big” of French fashion, has tssued his usual cryptic prediction. Says Dior: “The extremes of style will be | both delicate and austere.” | That’s all Dior said, but a hot | rumor is that he's discarded his | flat-chested “H” and “A" and will | show a line that follows the body | | line. | EMPHASIS ON TOP | All the big-name designers are | said to be placing more emphasis on the top half of women—includ- ing the shoulders. The high-under- | the- breast “empire” silhouette | seems a certainty. | * * © | There is also a rumor that skirts are going down, Definite forecasts of what's | coming have been made by some designers. Genevieve Fath is aiming for real bosoms and tiny waists, Patou is for the high-busted nar- , row look. Carven will stick to the | unwaisted long line. | j ? * | Most of the name designers | _agree that there will be less trim- |'ming and more elegance. ° IF tall, slim— ~ Xs Peplums, tunies ond 2-piece effects ere your dish end you stor your height in the severe, slim long-line twit. The narrow silhouette is only for the tall because it takes height and slenderness to do it justice. The tall girl always was the perfect 'suit type and only when jackets end at or below the waistline is short figure chic.” SPECIAL TABLES of ODDS and ENDS Dress - Play - Sport Regular 4.99 to 12.95 *] 2° All Colors... All Styles... All Sizes a, «* ‘ ” a! if ' \ wm ¥ TOYLAND 4524 Dixie Baby Come in and see our Infant @ Toys @ Training Items This Week at KAR at the TOYLAND Needs complete selection of . Goods. @ Furniture EN’S at the Floor RR EE Ne see i @ Harlequin Prints @Corduroys — Rees FREE! $9.99 Ma purchase of any Crib over Ree. y z with the $30.00! OR 3-1279 a ® Bark ' Youthful Fabrics. Let Mary Collom, our interior consultant, show you youthful fabrics for children from nursery to ’teens, Included are plains, prints and novelties. Floor Covering 4528 Dixie Covering Store . Cloth Look for-Hang Tags Your shopping list should include a reminder to look for informa- tive hang tags on clothes, These tell you important things: what the fabric is and if it’s pre-shrunk and if it should be or fun that's offered, It can be quite a lot of fun in its own way. (Copyright 1955 ‘ By United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) LEMON SHERBET mncar 68° — SPECIAL — PLAIN IED CAKES DANISH APPLE WALNUT FILLED COFFEE = 69 CAKE 4 Thomas Pastry Shop 121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 PARK FREE in REAR of STORE When You Buy a Mattress at Oxford—You Buy the Best! When you need a new Mattress ... you want the BEST... a cus tom-made mattress by Ox ford! AJl superior quality ma- terials . . . any width . any length . any degree of firmness YOU want. Call today! OXFORD MATTRESS CO. - 332 West Huron Street FE 2-7695 MALING SHOES Its Hurting ! at $2.99 and $6.99! And frankly, they're worth every cent of the original price! But we've got to moke er Se ea ee room for new stock, so-0-0-0 even our low sale prices have to go down further! Come to Maling's today = $ — pick from hundreds of shoes —now only $1.97! 7 { ; further reductions | MALING SHOES | Ca ee ee and 2.97 Formerly 2.99 to 6.99 a Every Color! Every Material! Every Hee! Height! Not every size in every style! Maling Shoes _ 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings ¢ THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Younger Set Keeps Social Activities Hu BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The - younger set, and its doings, is keeping Hills families on the go— including parents. * Excitement in the Raymond T. Perring household on Yarhboro road was climaxed when daughter -Kay arrived home Monday from her six-week station wagon trip through the West. Kay and several of her Kings- wood School classmates were on tour, which included stops. at all the national parks and a “glamor” week in Hollywood. Other Kingswood juniors who went along were Del Lambertson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. F. A, Lambertson of Bingham road, Southfield Township; Louise Ah- rens, daughter of the Don Ahrens of Haverhill road, and Sue Hodges, whose parents are Comdr. and Mrs. George S. Hodges of Lake Angelus, On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Perring will entertain at a bar- beque supper for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Williams of Haverhill road who leave late in August for Europe. They will spend seven weeks there. - ANDREAES HOME Just home from seeing their son, Chris, at Culver are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard R. Andreae of Ridgewood road. The week before, they visited daughter Karen at Camp Arbutus near Mayfield, and from there went on to Hidden Valley for the weekend. * * * Living ‘“‘quietly’” since their return from Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Greene Jr. of Luncheon Given fo. Bride-Elect Roberta Weddle Mrs. Bert Weddle of Oxley drive entertained Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon honoring her daugh- ter, Roberta, who will become the bride of N. Henry McCandless on Aug. 6 at Oakland Park Metho- dist Church. * * «@ A reception will follow the 7:30 wedding ceremony at the Oxley drive home of the bride - elect’s . parents. The prospective bride- groom its the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McCandless of Lenox | ™ avenue, An arrangemenf of giadioli centered the luncheon table for the party. Guests were Mrs. John Lamont, Mrs. Raymond Coombe, Mrs. Lin- nie Young, Mrs. Irl R. Williams, Mrs. Harold Hoover, Mrs. Ed- mund Smith, Mrs. McCandless and Mrs. Basil Meidlein. Others present were Mrs. Lyle Stockton, Kathryn Jane Williams, Mrs, Donald Weddle, Mrs. Wil- liam Sherwood, Mrs. Joe Edwards of Milford, Mrs. Herbert Williams | of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Henry | Keefer of Butler, Pa. Forty-eight colorful birds—each nestling against its own state flow- er! They're easy, fun to embroider on a rosy quilt! Pattern 771: State bird quilt! Pattern includes diagrams, trans- fers of all 48 state birds and flow- ers. Quilt 72x102 inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Wept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea} Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your! © aame, address and zone © Old magazines, which tear easily, | § aren't satisfactory because baby | |. will get the idea that books are; -” for tearing, rather than ooking. BABY SETS| A wonderful gift for. your favorite baby Embroidery oom ee Yarns ,.. Néedle P. patterns, Oxford Shop Country Club drive, Last weekend, , with them is Mr. Greene's mother, however, they drove up to see| Mrs. George Greene, Jennifer at Hilltop Camp, Walloon | yisrrs HART HOME Lake. A recent houseguest of the Harts and their son, John, of Guilford road, was Marilyn Harrett of Grand Rapids, | for whom Tom entertained with a swimming and dinner party. Diners and swimmers in the Here from Florida for a visit) Truman §, By a * + " ps tel. aki rit tna Ai a or if Pentiac Press Phote Enjoying a vacation at the home of their| with their mother, Mrs. D. A. Cullinan, grandmother, Mrs. Barney W. Habel a Cherokee road, are Michael (left), Eliza- beth Ann, and soils They are pictured | Ilinois. the daughter of Mrs. Cullinan, they make their home in Pekin, Habel. With Mr. ——— Hart's poo ‘heicdea | Martha Mehrer with Karl Karlstrom, Jerady Cartey with Marc Cun- jningham, Betsy Arnoldi with Ned Grant, and Donald Young. Others were -Bill Stressen-Reuter. and Sue Riddell, John Hogshead with Marion Thomas, Gordon Lapides, Wally Smith, and Owen Fett who brought Jean Butler, GUEST IN INDIANA Kathy Flaherty, daughter of the Joseph F. Filahertys- of Pon Valley drive, is spending the week with her former Ladywood School roommate, Judy McCor- mack of Albany, Ind. Judy’s visit here last week was climaxed with a pajama party, which included Cynthia Ingleson, Michi Gallaudet and Shirley Cotter as guests. * * A family buffet supper for Ens. and Mrs. Thomas C. Goad will Mrs. L. C. Goad of Lone Pine road, on Saturday. The couple arrived from San Diego last Sat- urday and will visit also with her family, the Thomas H. Adams of Puritan road. * * * Out on East Hickory Grove road, the luggage is about to be brought out: by Mr. and Mrs. “Jack Frost. It's on Aug. 30 that they sail from Montreal on the mmin be given by his parents, Mr. and. Empress of Scotland, fer six weeks in Europe. They plan to rent a car in Ant- werp, and then tour Belgium, Italy, Germany and France, Mrs. Frost hopes to meet relatives in France and Germany whom she's never seen. - * * «* . Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Johnson of Orchard Ridge road plan to fly up to Walloon Lake for the week- end. They will be the guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Foy. TOUR GARDENS . Garden clubs of Oakland County and northwest Detroit were repre- sented Wednesday as over 50 women attended a tea and tour of | the 40-acre Cranbrook Gardens around Cranbrook House. Henry S. Booth, chairman of the Cranbrook Foundation, spoke to the garden club presidents and | others present. In charge of the affair was Mrs. Robert Dusseau, who was assisted by Mrs. Donnell Matthews, Mrs. C. E. F. Adamson, Charity Week at the Detroit Race | 7 Course is keeping Mrs, Irving Duffy of Manor road, who is serv- ing on one of the executive com- mittees, a busy person. The races will benefit Michigan Racing Charities, Inc., including q 4 3 ie te Rs SE RR gi i gas veg the Boys Committee of Detroit, —+* Gi ge ae cae a ae ag oie COMPLETELY AIR COOLED crtlaurs ae : (L ; Ne | fs 48 N. Saginaw LAY AWAY . NOW! Shun AEE ¢ STE. Rares Pre ID.95 to 35.00 Now is the time to select your girl’s coat for layaway. NEW FASHIONS *® Modified Pyramid H Line *® Boys’ Belted Box * Tone on Tone Trim NEW FABRICS ® Textured surface interest * Sculptured Chinchilla * Fleeces by Chatam or Northstar ® Tweeds, smoky charcoal flecked ® Bright colors NEW DEEP COLORS % Rich charcoal tone *® Rich jewel tones {T'S ARTHUR’S FOR SENSIBLY PRICED a YOUNG FASHIONS The Pencil Crowd ‘J Toddlers 19.95 ~+22.95 ~ ag N,, Saginaw , : a »s f 22.95-29.95 Young Folk Shop—Lower Level Q A oR cy Eee. VR he most fashionable coats in town! at money-saving layaway prices! Grade. sters 7-14 22.95 29.95 35.00 All Styles Shown Sketched From Stock + FALL *5 THE YARNS @ Mazet orlons @ Fine nylons WHE STYLES @ New torso lengths SWEATERS ... 3.98 to 14.98 @ Fur blend wondamere @ Short or long sleeve pullover @ Short or long sleeve cardigan @ Contrast trim novelties J NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR LAYAWAY SWEATERS and SKIRTS ™ Wilson Jr. and Mrs. John | )— THE STYLES e Slim or flared - LAY AWAY / Now! * AFALL SKIRTS 5.98 » 14.98 THE FABRICS @ Charcoal flannels @ Imported looking tweeds @ Fine worsted gabs @ Unpressed or box pleats @ Clever pocket detailing @ Leather and self belt @ New(rich fall colors sportsweer—Main Fipor a4 ‘for Bloomfield F amilies Michigan Thoroughbred Breed- ers Foundation and Children's Hospital of Michigan, of which Mrs. Duffy is a trustee, ~ Staying with the Duffys while preparing for a three-day event to be held over Labor Day week- week. end at Metamora Hunt Club ie ant Robert Borg of The Dalls, — of Kansas. His brother, Warren, + COMPLETELY: AIR COOLED LAY AWAY NOW! New Fall KNIT \ DRESSES I ...29.95 Others to 45.00 Skatched From Stock $45.00 * Takes you everywhere * Travel without muss * Wonderful wool knits * Self beaded or angora collar * Long and three-quarter length sleeves * Torso or short fitted jackets * With or without belts * Straight or flared skirts * New fall shades, two tone yokes *& Misses’ sizes Knit Dresses—Second Floor ARTHUR'S PRESENT FASHION’S FIRST SMALL HATS Special at SOF OCH DOOOE 8.95 and up HAT NEWS! @ The very small hat @ Off the face style @ Jewel and bow trim Millinery Salon—Second Floor Use Our New Elevator LAY AWAY Now! IMPORTED PURE CASHMERE COATS ). .. 88.00 Others at 99.00 * Bernard Altman cashmere * Rich as cream * Milium lined for year ‘round * Variety of styles * Wrap tuxedo * Shaw! collars * One button closing Glove stitched edges * Push up— turnbeck cuff # Nude and colors ® Misses’ sizes revrereser’ ‘@ =o i? : Pete anet east ¢ i ee ee EES He 4b ee ‘ HARRISON'S CARPET Values metre tmaER oot mmc — us opps AND ENDS—BUT ALL FIRST QUALITY! SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION! Your opportunity to pocket savings on carpet- ing, tile, draperies! Buy on Harrison's easy budge! payments—10% down, balance monthly. Everything sold on as-is basis, all sales final. a i to & THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 28. 1955 Shop Harrison’s Thursday, Friday till 9; Saturday till 6 off ONLY a FEW ITEMS LISTED- MANY MORE to CHOOSE FROM Hundreds of odd rolls and remnants—all subject to prior sale! SIZE DESCRIPTION WAS NOW | 9x10 Fine Textured Wilton ...... 199.50 99.50 9x8.4 Lush, Deep Pile, putty color..179.50 89.75 9x9.10 Deep, Luxury Woven, plain.218.50 109.25 12x7.1 Durable Carved Wilton ....129.50 64.50 12x7 Luxurious Nylon Blend, green. 94.50 39.50 12x6 Luxurious Nylon Blend ..... 79.50 39.25 9x20.6 Deep-Pile, plain texture....449.50 224.75 9x15 Plush-Pile Cotton, gold...... 12460 54.50 9.6x14 Thick Pile Velvet, nutria...349.50 179.50 8x17.7 Thick Pile Velvet, nutria...319.50 129.50 9x16.5 Extra-Heavy All-Wool Tex..23468 99.50 9x21 Fine Quality All-Wool, green.307.00 153.95 9x12 All-Wool Shaggy Texture .176.90 79.50 9x14.6 Extra Heavy Plush Pile Cot..12450 54.50 12x8.7 Tone-on-Tone Axminster ..16650 79.50 9x12 Plush-Pile Cotton, turquoise..111.90 49.50 12x9.3 Heavy Carved Wilton, beige 153.00’ 69.50 19.50 9x4.3 Luxury Woven Plain, grey... 94.50 EARLY SHOPPER SPECIAL! 9x12’ cotton RUGS 19.95 Regularly 29.95 Choose from lovely decoratot colors of green, gold, blue, rose, red, and chartreuse. have a friendly representative bring samples to your home. Call Harrison's for home service. .. MI 4-4433 Ravioou's & wy AIR-CONDITIONED for your shopping comfort By ANNE HEYWOOD “My husband and I have aj ™pney out of our ceramics, profitable hobby in ceramics,” a | “We built a little extension on | voman writes, “and we thought to our house—after first checking | you might be interested in hear- | With the town zoning authorities | ing how we got started, ;~and turned it into a display * * & |room and shop. | * * * My husband built lovely shelves and painted them black,- so that | “For years, while he was in his | job, we studied ceramics, starting | 'with a YMCA course and then \ w i » "| j | pension and really make some{the merchandise would show up. | And we We still specialize in ash trays, dressing table accessories and candleticks. and did a little advertising in our | local papers, People began com- ing to us almost immediately. We kept out prices low, but not so low that we didn't make a nice profit. taking advanced courses. We bought a small kiln, and began experimenting. At first, we just did ash trays — all kinds of ash trays, in varied shapes and colors, We gave them to friends for gifts and, of course, equipped our whole house. wtith them, Loop Tie-Back — on Plastic Hook An effective solution to anchor- |ing the tie-backs on frilly curtains. so that they're a pleasure to re- ‘hang after each laundering has re- & le “Alter that,” she continues, “I ese have dis- ee ig aeteacias. sa abit ‘covered that the new self-affix- ng table accessors, T made. ng plastic books, which wick per lin Secriain — i aid a ch fectly to wood window frames, are tray and then candlesticks. They ees S aieae ack on ath al! dee, slay Ge leach side of the window frame in a big hit with friends who visited {he location — oan = = i ‘us. We began making these sets,“ a emf for gifts ; | Most effective manner as easily - 6 « 6 ;as you can slip the curtains over | “By this time, of course, we had ‘the rods. The new hooks are easy |a larger kiln. My husband han- | to apply. nor :4| When moistened with water, the inal Aol ae ed Gad |adhesive on the backs of the | hooks permits them to be applied | PROFESSIONAL BASIS 'to wood or plaster surfaces for 4 “About two years before my permament use. | husband's retirement was due,” | |! This type application prevents she went on, ‘we decided to go scarring or damaging woodwork /ahead seriously on a professional |due to holes being dug in the basis, in order to supplement his ‘ wood. FOR A COMFORTABLE VACATION WHISPER light as o ‘ 4867 | 12-20 by bonne Lledams FEATHER! Walking a bubble sof in Glow. tm! ... @ treot for your feet, Ful Wedgie Cushion Crepe tole .. . soft Glov-Ton leother . . steel shonk for extre sup- port, Populay colors... Sunes AAA to C, 4 thew 10. = 7? In 7 Different Colors to | Choose From floats your feet on bubbies of air ! COMPLETELY AIR COOLED DIEM’S “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” '87.N. Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store FE 2-2492 The long-torso look in its pret- | tiest’ version — lines smooth and | simple, figure- flattery assured! | You'll love this new dress for fes- ‘tive summer evenings, or earl) fall—in soft silk shantung, late- summer sheers, draped to a grace- ful shoulder tie. Pattern 4867: Misses’ sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. | This pattern easy to use, simple | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. oa pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send {to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- | tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West | 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style number. | WANT ADS HELP YOU REACH |that tenant you'd love to have! To reach ready renters call FE 2-8181. f . “We put out an attractive sign) Husband, Wife Team in Ceramics made things to order for ‘people, in the color and texture they wanted—at an extra fee, of course, . GIVE LESSONS “That was four years ago,” she concludes, “and really, we have made out better than we ever dreamed, In addition to selling our products, we give lessons to people who want to learn how to make ceramics. Also, we rent our little kiln to people who want to make their own: And our retail / business has grown and grown!" | If you are interested in the field © of ceramics, send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope and I will send you a list of books on the subject. Pick Paisley for Summer, ‘Fall Clothes. PARIS (INS)—If you are looking for clothes that will be stylish both now and in autumn, Paris fashion experts advise something with a Paisley pattern. A Paisley design has become a year-around classic sponsored by Monsieur Dior himself. Dior displays a wine-red shirt- waist dress with a Paisley pat- tern in blue and yellow. Made of feather-weight wool, it can be worn in summer and will be just as smart under a coat or even a fur for fall and winter wear. Catton or silk dresses and blouses with Paisley patterns will still look right in September and October when no elegant Parisian woman would be caught dead in flower- prints. POPULAR COLORS Long-torso or shirt-waist styles made of Paisley printed wool, ‘silk twill, nylon or cotton are popular with fashion-wise and budget-minded Parisiennes. The nost popular color combinations include white with a black Paisley |pattern, beige with brown, red ; with blue and green with blue. | Among the smartest and most |practical Paris 2 | 99 $3.25 Serutan Granules $1.69 | Piles Shrunk made look. Choose from a veritable yet you'll find prints for school sew- % seers chrevaprnlpetoweebvscer sia a ele ing, for blouses, for small fry fashions, - d eee | 4 . ® WITHOUT SURGERY! with the prints em separately. yard | even home decorating! yar 90c Doan’s Kidney Pills... ..... SG |r cwe ater core rate sterpe: ig "9 e , ae een eee Absolutely Stainless Wool-Rayon Felt! Into Full Circle Skirts! Quality Percale Prints Machine Washable! Just 2 yards for a full, flared skirt! Penney's has a give- away instruction sheet with simple directions for sewing the easy-to-make skirt plus a matching hat, handbag, collar and cuffs! Vivid, high shades. Washable Orlon & Wool Suiting A Deering Milliken fabric with a soft, flannel “hand.” Plan a wardrobe in the six match plains 'n patterns . in skirts and weskits, coat and sult ensembles. Wash- able, need just the touch of an fron. Juvenile Prints! | Border ss ’ Prints! ‘ | Bold Stripes! Dainty Florals! Action-Filled Westerns! e+. many more! 11 Ib. Lemonized Cream Shampoo. 8c | 0: sm2ine revier trom muser- lieve pain, itching instantly. relief get new Stainless Coop- Box 50 Book Matches...........1lc Only 98c All Popular Brand | * CIGARETTES BTHE PEN § 89, | . King Sire Not Inctuded ies of simple piles. get new $1.09 Dennison Diaper Liners... . Soothes inflamed tissues, helps Pint Vacuum Bottle............ 90 | So 1ck tor wort Staltions on AT THRIFTY Carton AUTOMAGICALLY RETRACTS! ° Stainless Cooper's. Acts to re- 69c prevent cracking, reduces swell- Box of 100 Envelopes cme 6 6 Be 6 6 6 29¢ ing—without surgery! For fast at any Thrifty Drug Store. | 59c Size Cc 7 Ounces Plus Tax Facial Hai A | Sew | Save With Rondo ° Pinwale Corduroy Inspired new prints for all the Help yourself to corduroy in family! Colors range from bril- ¢ color . , . color that emerges . . liants to new muted tones . fresh and glowing from the oo fh minutes! all in high count percale that washer! Sew it in a gently 4 ion! yard praca p etched AL coe, @ gathered skirt, a brief weskit, terns, too in Penney’s own YARD a dress, creepers for junior! YARD 72 inches wide Rondo! Ideal for home decorating too! Pongee Prints ... Acetate and Pima cotton blend mimics the | Orient’s own silk! Now in new | jewel-tone grounds, designer- look prints. Washable, crease | resistant. 98e yord Not aWax! | Doctor's TIP DOWN...IT WRITES! TIP UP...IT RETRACTS! | new eco NO BUTTON TO PUSH! NO BUTTON TO PUSH: || “A! Removing Cc It —— recog. ees 6 , = the gga down and | cory, oflecting = p sdby Armed retracts. No springs to quick the new Ferma brn er aa OO *U. 8. Patent a 2,587,935 ~other — pending INC, FED. TAX PELLEX Thrifty , eB PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling PRESCRIPTIONS Corduroy prints in softly glow- “|. ing colors that you can put thru your washer safely!. Mix- match them with solid cor- duroys' for ensembles, for jumpers, shirts, skirts and fashion britches. LA? yerd a i ee eae (EE A Bo Rn ET ie a PAL Oy ae SO ee Ne ; ihe ee, qe a ‘ i, are eu * i \ ‘i di | ~ 3 ) peers, i 7 é } é r 4 _THE | PONTIAC PRESS, “yHU RSDAY, JU LY 28,1955 Byer an mee: i U. S.No. ——— oe a LB. , 8 7D V.S.No. 1 MICHIGAN _ POTATOES ot . ON TOMATOES . tome Grown 2“ 25°: ante Wily —_ HEAD LETTUCE . . Large Solid Q™ D5* | | Cl = PASCAL CELERY °. tase coi. 2" 25° 10 CUCUMBERS .. .| . Lona, siim * 5S f | G R E E N PE P Pp E RS Solid, Home Grown i 5 ’ . | ¥ 4 ~ ee Petar, : — 3 ae - eee L : i O re : faeo|0 Tt > = ah Jihii iE ; : ff - a, § ey i . we NCA «GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES... . . .. G REE N O N IO N Ss. Fancy Fresh 2 ” | 3 " a | CABBAGE os «© « 6 6 Home Grown « 2 mt VMBRADISHES...... Jumbo Bunches. 2" 15" ; SWEET CORN «© « « Home Grown oe 39° CANTALOUPE . . .. sumbosweet . . . 29° Grade A Fresh MGW WATERMELONS « . wmintonrn. . 99 | EGGS ae BANANAS ce 8 we 6 6 Golden Ripe ) Large. . . Doz. 47: Small . . 3 Doz. 89° FREE PONY RIDES SAVE YOUR FLAVOR-KIST LABELS (Any Flavor-Kist Label) THREE SISTERS MARKET, SAT., JULY 30, 12 NOON -- 6 P. M. LEMONS... .. . . © barse, Juicy DEFINE SMOKED HAMS "=: 53:] OLEO POT: ROAST eecccce Choice or Prime - ee 7 33° | 00 SPARE RIBS....... Lean, Meaty =... ue » 29° *] = $1 a elelels Choice or Prime " Seles a ‘hy ie pecs , Tuna Fish BOSTON BUTTS ...........ceee0008" ERS......... resh Killed ccecece a : 3 89° Devens Re co , Seeaeeces Oven-Read melee ras ~ Morrell’s RABBITS kita MORRELL’S SLICED BACON. eee 3" 7 Luncheon 5 5: GROUND BEEF... ..ecr 3" 898 Snack = UCKRS....ccceee Or | Fresh Killed ..cccec - $400 = a THREE SISTERS’ Old Tasty | | ‘ oS || SUP E R MAR KET 2 Lb. Ac Ff | Eee 39° 608 W. HURONTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 28. 1955. a |. | Snow Crop, Quick Frozen Strawberries - AUNT JANE’S SWEET RELISH U. S$. NO. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES HOME GROWN TOMATOES LEAN — PORK BUTTS U. $. GOOD POT ROAST LOTAN’S| Lots of Parking HAM AND PICKLE STEAK — supply Shelf is the main ingredient 2 Lbs. 29¢ . » ABS id and pickle fans. Wondering what to serve for din- ner? Try Ground Ham and Pickle Steak, a main dish that’s sure to be a hit with grownups and chil- dren alike. A garnish of pickle fans and pine. | | apple rings gives this recipe eye | appeal as well as tempting flavor, Green beans, cooked with a dash | of garlic salt, and buttery fan tan rolls add the finishing touches to a Dixie Highway at Telegraph REMOVE STAINS WITHOUT HARD RUBBING! Roman Cleanser Bleach makes white cottons and linens snowy- white—fresh, like new. It saves work and saves weor on clothes. To remove stubborn stains, follow easy stain-removing directions. bined with seasonings, chopped dill pickles and bits of pineapple, it's an appetizing, eye-teasing dish. Garnish with whole pineapple slices Ham, Pickles, Pineapple Blend Into Tasty ‘Steaks’ | menu that will prove to be a year ' | Combine. ham, onions, crumbs OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Friday and Saturday 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. PILLSBURY'S ag oe |CAKEMIX All Popular Brands "| Ground | BEEF .. FARL’S MARKET 701 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) Fresh “All Beef” | NOW... BLUE BONNET MARGARINE Is A can of chopped ham irom your in this appetizing meat loaf. Com- ‘round favorite in your home. It isn’t necesary to have a | dozen assorted items in the pan- try te garnish food attractively. One ef two varieties of pickles | do the trick. Their versatility makes them adaptable to many uses, and so economical of money and time. You'll find the tang ard texture ot pickles:team up with many foods to flatter flavors and add the spe- | cial zestiness that makes a meal successful. Ground Ham and Pickle Steak 2 12-ounce cans chopped ham, ground SEALS ALL THE GOLDEN GOODNESS IN Yes, now all the golden goodness of BLUE BONNET Margarine is doubly protected in golden foil—with a Zip Tape for easy opening. Better for FLAVOR! BLUE BoNNET’s delicate, sunny-sweet taste is protected right to your table. Better for FRESHNESS! BLUE BONNET’s delicious f: is all sealed in... all “off flavors” sealed out. eee Better for NUTRITION! BLUE BONNET Margarine now you all the Minerals, all the Vitamins, all the Food howe of the high-price” spread, * protected as not even the “high- price” spread is protected. Blue Bonnet Margarine .) JL FLAVOR a/ NUTRITION wii ECONOMY! rubies and opals are the five recognized precious stones. ‘ 1-3 cup chopped onions a 2 cups seft breed crumbs 1, cup cho - dill pickles ' egg, siig beaten o 2? can Tuiced pineapp'+ drained i. teaspoon prepared mustard Pepper to taste 4 whole small dill pickies chopped pickles and egg. Reserve four slices pineapple for top gar- | nish. Chop remaining pineapple and add to meat mixture. Add remain- | ing ingredients, . except whole pickles, and mix well. Shape into large steak about l-inch thick. Broil about 5 inches from source of heat 10 minutes, | or until browned. j Top with reserved pineapple and garnish with dill pickle fans. Con- tinue broiling three minutes, or until pineapple is browned. Makes | four servings. To make dill pickle fans, slice small dill pickles lengthwise, with- | out cutting all the way through; | spread slices. or BEER — WINE SOFT DRINKS ICE COLD at All Times PLENTY OF FREE PAVED PARKING 9 PILLSBURY CARE MIXES U. S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES 50 Ib. bag WHITE — Zz reLLOw Pkes. =298 cg} Sally Ann Angel Food CAKE . 69¢ VALUE 3 Ibs. 39 DRESSING e THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 281955 THIRTY-FIVE ‘Prices Subject to Market: Conditions. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities: _ SPECIALS FOR : THURSDAY, July 30 thru WEDNESDAY : AUGUST 3 SOG eee hi 4 Cavern MUSHROOMS * PIECES & STEMS a 10 ': _ CAN Romeo We Michigan Granulated APPLE JUICE De ali see People’s Low Price! . eople’ | rag c= CAN Rest : Merrit Whole Irish POTATOES | In’ “JUS NO, 303 10: Limit 5 Lbs. 100 Count Package Salada Tea Bags ay Jiffy ire OY C lixes og 10 Michigan Grown Kingnan “C circle K” NEW pga ee HAMS 48 |b. Bag wore ie oeet’, YES ! You'll Find BLUE BONNET * Margarine in Our Dairy Case Today! FOOD-0=-MAT 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 SUPER“MAPRKET 700 Auburn Ave. PEOPLE'S EVERY Sealtest Half | Sno White tone 17 DAY LOW PRICES! MILK eae 39 BREAD. Ae v ; y é yr \_/ . af { / a 4 / / ' ¢ * “ 4 , f j i i/ te ' j ie ? i 4 : I ' » { f \y ne i at F : i 1 ay { | i ; ai A i < F f ’ j | Va op es } pes . i ¥; yy, i ' a fas , a. : fo4 |e lene ) an pn re BEE: MRE BR th Hi Kno i, ae. ae be ein x x i : ex 2 ; i mea ee 4 | & , 3 4 i . et r ; : i rei, . | ly : ; \ a) oa OK 3 re ' ; ; m4 ! . 14 ff f : j 7 ¥ rs 2 ee * : , : \ } ay Ay jo : “ \ te . A ae TY-SIX ! ie THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 281 1955s reports trat, [=es== “= Boiled lobster Revive Jaded Appetites With Fried Turkey is party time—sum- | lemon juice to heighten the ‘ang. For ii acy in ‘alt | ab ee es eee SNE sary with kitchen tongs or two; Lift the turkey to a warm plat-)ate oven (350) until tender, y parties call for punch—and | Chill the mixture, and when 13] Fa M yU nomical meals, let's ing spoons. This browning takes 15 tolter, If desired brown |2 hours. Serves six to seven. try a turkey . ed, prepare : juice is perfect for | time to serve, add 3 pints of spar- as an SeS : ae 6 Gute ter 8 hot | For each pound of turkey, blend 20 minutes. gravy with pan drippings. If mushrooms are used, slice, Here's the recipe for 4 kling water. 'summer days when appeti Reduce heat, cover tightly and ‘ punch. ppetites are | one-fourth cup flour, 1 teaspoon Smothered Turkey eparkling, refreshing summer bev-/ To make it extra-special, add| Here are some ways to use boiled | low, tt th cook slowly until tender, 40 to 50 fee érage: one quart of pineapple sherbet, | lobster meat: * * * =, for “ teaspoom) rainutes for 4-pound ready-to- §_peune ieenecencter tstay, abent 6 To Sterilize Glasses * Combine 3 cups of sugar and 3 placing it in’ scoops on top of the; 1. Cut the lobster into chunks; | Turkeys are plentiful and of all ‘salt ” rrr t — ~~ cook weight. If the pan cannot Syd Rang rls Know how to sterilize jelly #@ups of water. Heat, stirring until punch, like small iceberes. heat in butter to which a clove of | Sizes ... from the small 4 to 9 | Pe —— nine poultry | be covered tightly, add 1 to 2 | % teaspoon ginger glasses when you are going to fill o— ———— see crushed garlic has been added. | pounders up. All are young and Regen pace Pe ea Pung tablespoons of water and cover, | js cup how" them with fresily made preserves? Serve with boiled. new potatoes | tender and easily prepared. You | The liver and pre-cooked heart, 4 cups cream or rich ) ae Place the clean glasses in a large sprinkled with minced parsley, and can select the size and quantity | Pieces at a time. in bag to coat) gizzard and floured and neck be them with water. ‘green peas. Good! eS | aceording to the number of people | evenly. Save any leftover flour for browned with tur- Disjoint turkey. Mix salt, pep- kettle ond cover » tol Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 39° ee¢es | you wish to serve. The rest is very jeer: in 5 key the last 15 minutes. pas Dg, ak poy cuyranpiamapleres minutes. Turn off the heat but 2. Dice the lobster and mix with | simple. | Melt one-half inch of cooking fat} Uncover during last few minutes | brown. Sprinkle any remaining | keep the glasses in the hot water [sticed mushrooms; add lobster and Hf you select a small fryer-type (in a skillet until a drop of water | to recrisp skin. flour mixture over top. until you are ready to fill each ‘flavored with a little cooking ‘key, it is a simple job to cut | just sizzle. Start browning meaty; Yout may test for doneness by| Heat cream to boiling and pour | sherry. it into serving portions for con- | pieces first, slipping less meaty | examining the thickest part of the | over turkey. Add more cream if En Pile back into the lobster shells | Venlemt pan frying. If the turkey | parts in between as turkey browns, | drumstick «which should cut eas-|necessary to’ half cover turkey.| There are 6,000 camera clubs in and sprinkle with grated Parme-| lowe, fillets from the breast (To brown evenly, turn as neces-' ily without any pink color visible. | Cover tightly and bake in moder- the United States. san cheese. Heat and lightly brown ae under the broiler Qt. Jar Large Fluffy : ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39: Regular 69c Value 3. Use a can of a fine brand of. meatiess tomato sauce—the all- purpose kind that is designed for Bazley’s Bigger and Better rt Saeeoe eae MEAT BARGAINS:: | Serve ever loschad epeghetil| or -* 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET - OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 Tender Blade Cut " 4. And how about heart sand- | | wiches for summer lunches? Mix the cubed lobster with finely diced celery, hard-cooked egg, mayon- naise and grated onion. | Pile the mixture onto slices of buttered toast or fresh bread; top with crisply cooked slices of bacon | and second slices of toast or bread. | ao * * 5. For a company meal, you | might like to start with lobster | cocktail. As the sauce for this, we) suggest homemade mayonnaise en- Sa ee c c c c . 6. For Friday night supper, lb. lb. lb. bb. lb. lobster chowder with hot biscuits | and a tossed green salad is per- | feet. would offer fresh fruit and chee | BEAT THE HEAT!! SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!! pee crisp cookies or some candy | —_ Cherry Sauce presseo Pan-Redi Fryers » 49¢| (0::" Small Eggs..3 51% Pour Cherry Sauce 2 Lb. Package Mild Cured | Lean Beef unedale Bran URE ED on Cottage Pudding | SHORT red Eat _ - ian BACON | Give the family a treat! Serve al RIB fresh aad pees : — | SMOKED . 2 c 2 Cc } b. ‘SHOP and SAVE at 'ADLER’S OPEN SUN. 9-9 Hamilton, Grade A SMALL EGGS mm BBS U. S. Good ‘LEMONADE || POT ROAST <4" | 39 yamburcer | MILK Southern Star BONITO FLAKES 229° Birds Eye we Roast eee ; e "DORK. Bazley’s Pork Chop Sale! PORK ROAST Choice Center Cuts Lean Blade Cuts Lean Center Cuts ROASTS ¢ 35°.3"-99+] 2S", 35 . Everyday Low Price! U. S$. No. 1 POTATOES 10% 97 Sweet 16 MARGARINE 4” 719 Fancy Pack TOMATOES 239 BI U. $. Good ROUND STEAK Lb. 69‘ 1 pound dark red sweet cherries ‘4g cup sugar | Me cup water 1 tablespoon cornstarch | % cup cold water | 1 tablespoon lemon juice | Wash, drain, stem and pit cher- | ries; there should be about 2% | = cups. Put cherries in saucepan with | sugar and one-fourth cup water. Stir occasionally over moderate heat until sugar dissolves and syrup is at boiling point. | Mix cornstarch with one-fourth | Columbie Traypak ‘BACON WHITE RINSO or TIDE w 2391 39° Howard St. Food Mkt. 148 E. Howard at Perry Large, Lighted Parking Lot We Reserve Right to Limit Quantity cup cold water until smooth. Add | | to cherries; cook and stir con- | | stantly until syrup is thickened | and clear. Remove from heat. Stir in lemon juice. Serve hot or warm over cot- tage pudding. Makes 2 cups. Combine one fully ripened banana, three-fourths cup milk, | iand two tablespoons unsulphured | molasses. Mix well; serve cold. =<=_. HUNT’S FANCY PEACHES Halves in Heavy Syrup ) * discover how good 7 really fresh tea can be! ee | ~. JIFFY CAKE MIXES @ White Your Cc _@ Yellow Choice “@ Spice e 9 Oz. Pkg. @ Specials for @ Thursday, July 28th Thru | BONN: Wednesday, August 3rd OLEOMARGARINE Lb. 32c Refreshing Coca-Cola Hygrade Party Loaf 12 OZ. CAN Yes, Tender Leaf’s amazing freshness brightens tea color, livens tea fragrance, ‘Sparks up tea flavor! Fresh tea is the best tea .. . and Tender You can actually taste Tender Leaf’s Leaf in this new seal-tight aluminum foil __ richer flavor . . . smeil its heartier aroma . wrap is the freshest tea you can buy! And __. . . see its brighter color! ‘ what a wonderful difference that fresh- Take advantage of the offer below. Save ness makes in your iced tea glass! on America's freshest, most flavorful tea! , kok : GET ACQUAINTED OFFER! [a re ¢ : on a package of 48 | , | Sno Crop oma | Tender Leaf Tea bags! STRAMBERRIES , 10 Ox. $ : | : hed BALDWIN at COLUMBIA PHONE FE 2.9912.) Look for the Special Label Package—at your grocer’s now! 4 Pkg. . ae JF wt { i} j , , \ 1 Yq F f om a / | ‘ fi j j ; { r r / \, / ? . j f J Ee ( ‘ / f ‘ foe t / LN y , # fool | pad gj! H : ¢ « / - f (' a aRy f i ‘ . . a 4s : ; / } ; , ‘ | | ; ff | rf fe | F a : i 7 ‘ yo: ‘ y j uf . : ms } 4 ‘ REL OSS & « f JSUPER MKT. et iy * 2a Rhee s + eos THE PONTIAC PRESS, A i s ee ee ee PONTIAC Baldwin ‘Avenue 118 Boldwin Avenue _ Dixie Highway LOTAN'S DIXIE & TELEGRAPH MKT. 2135 Dixie Highway Frankl in Road JOHN PHILLIP’S MARKET 360 Franklin Rood Perry Street PERRY FRIENDLY 1220 N. Perry St. Ferry. Street TOPALIAN'S SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry St. Opdyke Road 2485 Opdyke Rd. OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Birmingham FISHER’S MARKET 1248 S. Woodwerd Clarkston TERRY'S MARKET 12 S. Main St. Keego Harbor SERBINOFF'S MARKET 3152 Orchard Leke Rd. Lake Orion SCHICK’S SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway Milford SOUTH SIDE MARKET 224 S. Main St. Highland Road PONTIAC LAKE MARKET | $240 Highland Rd. wal “Quick Mix ' 99 ©CAKES © PASTRY @FRYING SWIFT'NING . 3 695 COME IN TODAY . . STOCK UP! as GERBER is! BABY FOOD ’ Strained ...... 6 = 59¢c Junior ....... 4» 59¢c THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955" Sally Ann ; ANGEL FOOD CAKE ; 15 Ounces 69¢ 9: Value Defiance - Bondware WHITE PAPER PLATES 40-COUNT SOLID COPPER yor orc” BOWL Lined with solid aluminum, has cast brass - handles. $3.00 value — sent for only $1.00 and 2 labels from BREAST-O-CHICKEN Chunk Pack TUNA con Defiance Dark Sweet Choice of Grinds ESI The World’ Bect-Loved con) > NIBLETS RAND 12 oz. NA SAUSAC! i \ a Ror Ay) As SMUCKER’S ICE CREAM DRESSING @ Chocolate Fudge @ Butterscotch @ Cerome! @ Pineapple : see eT ales ce viiggecnmascosen iene REO LIN SIERO cin gg tee aidhadsinigp escent dai ARMOUR’S VIENNA SAUSAGE 9) +2: 35° “3 NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS BBs NABISCO OREO 11% Ox. “ WHITENS - Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 De 2 Fs reaches for _ Ae 29 Iblets@am| WHOLE KERNEL = Con == COR 2 for By 3 3° PP 7 FLAVORS ye4f Everyone 3 ents “an* +! wanes oY Yh rs ee : * a woe eA f a ae " vr Ay ee, oy . 3 a . “* oe od rier crete Conti est tee atte enh ent eet east salen Moir toe be o* e ent eatte BIRDS EYE STRAWBERRIES 10 Oz. ¢. Pkgs. CLOTHES SAFELY! ss ROMAN ("PEANUTS VACUUM PACKED "i Always Fresh ror ALL occé sions Welch’s FROZEN GRAPE | STEAKS J UICE FULL POUND 6-Oz. Can a*so| 59 Flav-0-Rich 7V%4-Oz. Ca 35° 6 BIRDS EYE LEMONADE se 9 CANS CLEANSER [8 LINIT LAUNDRY STARCH TTT 14 gc 0 | Now! Sponge Ne. 1 No, 2 Ne. 2% We 28 38 with any 2 wrappers om Delsey* toilet tissue 4 LUXURY GUEST TOWELS - ONLY ‘1.00 «. Complete details of offer on Delsey wrappers _ DELSEY is fine and firm and soft, like Kleenex* tissues Rolls ‘for 398 : New fingertip towels by Dundee, 1D x 18 in. Postel colors or white. * THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY. J ULY 28. 1955 _| it, there’s a good possibility that Bactet of Keeping Young: Dairy Products If Mom refuses to admit to being “over-35,” and really doesn't look dairy foods are helping to keep he? charming manner are, for most of us, a lot easier with a founda- tion of good-health, says Jean Allen of the Kroger Food Founda- For High Quality, Low Price Bf) secret, They are such a wonderful | tion. Meats = Groceries source of the protein, calcium and| Jean Allen talks with thou . B vitamins we need to keep nerves,| sands of h kers—from new brides to grandmothers — each *, Come to shia cad tenes te top repair . . - wis and the r we get, the more! year as she travels about the Lew A, ROS. uk Te help we need. country, and they all say the The glamorous look and the| same thing. You've got to feel i Ht td : 5 ki — Reeshing Mews ED a 72 grand ae name Six Delicious Flavors ...made purely for =) your refreshment - Y) A complete new line of delicious soft érinks from a name you've trusted for over 100 years. In Pabst Sparkling Beverages, you taste refreshment at its purest. No pre- - servatives. The exclusive Steady ‘eatis of Pabst beverages keeps the refreshing flavor til! the last delicious sip—actually aids the digestive process. Mothers! You can trust the quality and purity of Pabst Root Beer. Pabst Sparkling TRY ALL 6 PABST SPARKLING BEVERAGES: Beverages are safe — the whole family will love them! Pievorseaied in fester | i: Ca “MIRACLE OF CONVENIENCE — MiraCon te the new tredemork chilling, easier stocking FQUAR ) at the American Con Compeny’s scientifi d, flevor- flat-top MiroCons.* = = locked sparthsasshed entereses Gemaegy cane peg OO Copyright 1955, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsine Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. ‘ * MONEY-SAVING WAY TO FEED YOUR DOG KEN-L-RATION’S lean red meat *(CHOICE CUTS OF ROASTS, STEAKS, AND CHOPS FROM U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED HORSE MEAT) good to look — They aaa emphatically glamor much more hon skin deep. Everybody shoves milk down Junior and Sis by the quart, J Allen says. But we tend to think of milk as a body-builder for youngsters only. * * i In reality, it is just as important for those of us who've stopped growing—at least up—because our body’s “repair crews” have been working for quite a while and they’re -slowing down, EUROPEAN WAY Take a tip from Europeans. American children are without a | doubt much healthier, but nutri- | tionists tell.us that the mortality | rate of Europeans over 40 is lower than ours. te * Many. authorities believe that the answer may lie in the popular European dessert of fruit and cheese, which puts extra calcium in the diet in addition to its other benefits. In some countries, it is also the custom to serve cafe au | lait—half hot milk—instead. of black coffee. We've all heard for years that milk is our most nearly perfect food. Bursting with protein, calclum, phosphorous, vitamins A, D (fortified), riboflavin . . . it contains no less than 274 nutri- It's a sure bet that Anna Held’s much-ballyhooed milk baths would have done more for her skin if taken internally, although the publicity value would certainly have been less. * = * If you're one of those people | who are always complaining that | | you can’t seem to “snap back’’ the way you used to, part of it may be due to the lack of “‘build- ing blocks’ for your body. Eat plenty of milk, eggs and cheese for a feeling of well-being. 5 QUARTS A WEEK For adults of any age, but par- ticularly the older adult (that’s anyone five years older than you), dairy products providé calcium for bone repair; riboflavin for heaJthy skin and nerves, and protein for muscle tone. Everyone should drink five quarts of milk—fresh, evaporated or dry—or the equivalent in cheese or ice cream each week. Milk is especially important in the diet of people who have “sitting jobs” as well as older people. It pro- vides many nutritive needs without excessive calories. Sweeten Cold Cereal To sweeten cold cereal, stir 1 tablespoon unsulphured molasses into 1 cup milk or cream, and pour over cereal, Unsulphured mo- lasses adds nutrition and sweet ‘mut butter with chili sauce, erum- Peanut Butter Extras bled exiaply. cooked bacon, awest Peanut butter sandwiches going | relish, in the picnic basket? Mix the pea- ' carrots. spicy flavor to the cereal. NEW! KEN-L-RATION now in GIANT, ECONOMY-SIZE CAN! epevreceraetecteaterertestis # NOW! Extra Savings for 81G-DOG OWNERS! ( TWO-DOG OwnERs! (ial A) 20s an CAT OwnsRs! The new, giant, economy-size can is exclusive with Ken-L-Ration— no other dog food has it! It’s another famous first for Ken-L- Ration, just as putting dog food in cans was a famous first for Ken-L-Ration 30 years ago. Whether you own a big dog, two smaller dogs, or a dog and a cat—the new, giant, economy- size can of Ken-L-Ration will make feeding easier and quicker, and save you money. Three generations of dogs have lived strong and healthy lives on Ken-L-Ration because it’s packed with lean red meat and “dog health” vitamins and minerals. Switch to Ken-L-Ration for your dog —and be sure to buy it in the new, “exclusive,” giant, economy-size can that saves you money! of the food dogs love best! KEN-L-RATION AMERICA’S NO. 1 DOG FOOD j to be at home when you Nick’s Be comfortable when you shop for bargains at Nick’s, Come in your house dress, shorts, or work clothes. Nick's is your big, friendly market and we want you shop here. Get FE R E E Gifts . Save the coupons until you have enough . FREE Appliances and Kitchenware FREE Cameras and jewelry Silverware Blankets - FREE Furniture and Birds Eye, Frozen Tuna Style for Salads, Sandwiches and Casserole YELLOW TAIL.. New More Tasty BLUE BONNET MARGARINE eoeeee MEAT PIES oS “31 Tall Can PET MILK Best Maid Smoked HAMS ~~. Gold Medal FLOUR 25-Ib. Bag a 89 Hamilton, Grade A SMALL EGGS ~ 39 Here's a really wonderfal BUY! And no limit so buy all you want! Fresh Baked, 15 Ox. Size Angel Food Cake , Beef—Chicken—Turkey = Large Size Package 8 Ox. of That Easy to Fix Pi ee BISQUICK Each 39° Only Cc Libby’s Home Recipe Beef Stew 3 1% tb. $4900 Just the kind for broiling over charcoal. for grilling, too! Delicious Cut any thickness you wish! U. S. Graded Well-Trimmed Round or Cube Steak U. S. Graded Well-Trimmed Rolled Rib Roast. . . Freshly Made From Quality Meat Ground Beef or rerk arta. 2 a9. Loin End PORK ROAST... U. S$. Graded, Well-Trimmed, Delicious SIRLOIN STEAK “855 Nick’s give you Everedy Coupons to use the same as cash for wonderful premiums you want . you wont. ZA with little or no waiting Nick's ™® Ask for FREE ITEM CATAL . yes, you choose the items . then ive you the item of your ‘choice. u. 719° u. 65 =e 10 0d c lb. ° JA f | uf ‘i l \ boos & vo é mK 1 ’ " \ | 4 i ; . ig , Ps J Meas ete. | Serna 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JULY 28, 1955 THIRTY-NINE Fasy New Banana Cheese Cake Ch Cheese Cake has been a chal- | lenge to cooks for these many generations. After baking, it threatened to collapse unless one tiptoed around the house. And then there was that matter of texture...to get the genuine, smooth-as-silk consistency of ex- cellent Cheese Cake was con- sidered an art to tax the powers of the most accomplished cook, Now a new method of making Cheese Cake has dispatched all these terrors to the limbo where they belong. = Now you can make a luxurious and ‘wonderful Banana Cheese | Cake of perfect flavor and tex- | ture, You don't bake the cake at all, You simply put it in the re-| frigerator, and chilling does the job, instead of the oven. : | FULLY RIPE BANANAS with this new Banana Refrigerator Cheese Cake that she is introduc- Chiquita Banana is so rgeatr| ing it to restaurant chefs all over the country this month, We don't want our husbands to come home from a . restaurant lunch and tell us what a wonder- ful Banana Cheese Cake they had,. without our having the — recipe ready to make it at home, So! keep your copy handy, or better still, make this wonderful cake before a fancy chef has a chance to spring it on your husband, J * * When you're making uncooked banana desserts, do select baria- nas that are just at peak of flavor and sweetness. You will find these qualities in a. fully ripe banana, | one that has yellow peel flecked with brown. i Banana Cheese Cake 1 envelope unflavored gelatine ‘4g cup cold water 2 ege yolks, slightly beaten % cup sugar l cup i‘: pound! cream cheese or creamed cottage cheese 1 tablespoon lemon juice \% teaspoon salt 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten 4, cup heavy cream, whipped NNUAL \ \\\ PEAS ( “iby PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 OZ. CANS Aor LEMON JUICE led Sie ena” Soften gelatin in one-quarter cup cold water, Mix together egg yolks, sugar and remaining water in top of double boiler Cook over hot, | not boiling, water until thickened. | Remove from heat. Stir in gelatin. Whip cheese until smooth and creamy. Gradually add egg yolk. mixture, lemop’ juice and salt, beating until well blended, Chill unti} partially set, Beat thor- ougtily. Fold in egg whites, then whipped cream, Peel, and slice bananas, Ar- range alternate layers of cheese mixture and sliced bananag on crumb crust, using chea@fe mixture bottom and top layers. Top with one-quarter cup crumbs re- served from crumb crust recipe. Chill until firm. . .approximately | 1'2 hours. Just before serving, | garnish with additional ripe banana | sliced, if desired. Makes one 9-inch | ¢/se you're not using. cake, . .8 te 10 servings, Not Baked ground ecinne finely crushed aspoon im, 1%@ cups graham e¢rackers of- swelbac! Add butter or margaring, sugar and cinnamon to crumbs. Mix thor- oughly, Press three-quarters of crumb mixture firmly along sides and bottom of a 9-inch spring form pan, (A spring form pan is a round baking tin from which the sides | can be removed, to allow for | serving the cake from the bottom | of the pan.) Reserve remaining | crumbs for sprinkling on top of cake. If desired, this recipe may be made using a 9-inch cake or pie pan in place of a spring form pan. 15 eu 3 tab 1 te on — ANTIQUES IN THE ATTIC?— Trade 'em for cash through For Sale ads! Same goes for anything | 2-8181. CANS Phone FE _ en Va Brush Fish With | Browning Glaze Before Cooking Because fish cooks so quickly it seldom has time to brown nicely before it is done. _ To be sure fish comes out of the | appetizing look, brush it lightly before cooking with Kitchen Bou- quet browning glaze...a mixture | j of Kitchen Bouquet and one-half cup hydrogenated fat and keep it ‘Eat 3 Meals Daily in Summer Dont Take Food Holiday ANN ARBOR (UP) — A Uni-| She said the amount of summer versity of Michigan public health | activity makes a difference how nutrition lecturer recently warned | much a person should eat, oven or broiler with a rich brown | People not to take a summer va-|EAT MORE IF ACTIVE cation from the dinner table even, “Obviously, .a person who is thrugh the appetite might be miss- | ¥¢TY @ctive should eat more than e etic) ” _— a person who is less active to The lecturer, Isabel Patterson, | compensate for the energy he has said it’s every bit as important | used up.” Miss Patterson said. on your pantry shelf to use as needed ° The same mixture can be brushed’ over steaks, chops and hamburgers to give a rich brown color when broiling or baking. * * Broiling -is one of the simplest methods of preparing fish. If you place a sheet of aluminum foil on the broiling rack beneath the fish there will be no fishy pan to- wash after the meal. Baked fish may require more preparation, but it needs less of your attention while it cooks. SS a WA > hy ZZ Co to eat three well-balanced invais | “But a relatively inactive person 'daily in the summer as it ‘s in| Still needs three well-balanced | the winter, meals a day although in smaller | quantity.” | “People should force them- ee 4 , ; The lecturer cautioned against selves to eat three well-balanee1 | an excess of the so-called “sugar meals a day in the summer even ' it their appetite is missing,” | gee 5 leafy -salads she said, They would fl | "os much better and wouldn't tire so “Fruit drinks are much more | easily.” Miss Patterson suggested substi- tuting cold plates for :of meals_ whenever possible but said one hot | item — beverage, vegetable, meat, | etc. — should be included with | }each meal for variety. drinks contain vitamins aren't found in sugar ang water drinks. “Leafy salads seem to _ |they have very little nutritional CEREAL FOR LUNCH 3 + value, Put some shrimp of other: fish, foul or poultry in the salad and excellent summer dish and pointe. ed out it also makes a good lunch, ite 5 24s atee “A lot of people are eating cereal for lunch on hot summer days,” she said. “And I'm sure a lot® more people would do the same- if they ever thought of cereal in” terms of a luncheon dish.” : Miss Patterson said the summer months provide obese persons with a good chance td lop off some excess poundage by cutting down 'and water’ cold beverages and | beverages,” she said, ‘The fruit | which | | on their food intake, “People can cat down on the amount of food they eat but they should make sure they are nourishing than sugar and water | meeting thelr daily require- ments,” she said, “Most people don't use as much energy in the-summer as they do in, the winter, That doesn’t mean have | they should take a summer vaca- iwide appeal in the summer. But! tion from the dinner table, ‘. — GRAPEFRUIT JUICE $7 00 All Popular Brands COFFEE 19 8 Oz. Pies Velvet Brand ICE CREA 1 / 2 eke BIRDS EYE FROZEN PIES CHICKEN—TURKEY—BEEF $400 SVB CE ‘Der All Flavors 65° Sally Ann ANGEL FOOD CAKE Armour Star All Meat FRANKS Super Value 1% Pound Loaf 16° Regular 69c 39° A3:. ned 12 Ozs. READY FOR INSTANT USE REALEMON . 19% Libby’s Sliced Crushed No. 2 $ Cans PINEAPPLE 1" or New Jersey - Libby's 15% Ox. Cans 3 CHICKEN and RICE $100 eo Ys Peaches POTATOES 10 Lb. 29: | Friendly Market 884 WEST HURON STREET | eae mp BACON #1 Trapac (m OETROIT Sliced Lb. Pkg. Swift Premium Spiced L | 7 R N or Rib End Blede Cut LUNCHEON MEAT | Lea" GROUND BEEF | wns ow | or nORST BOSTON BUTT . 6 Lb. $ 89 Lbs. $ 00 a. Can T , Lb. Cc Lb. Cc , Fancy U. S. = | U. S. No. 1 Michigan Michigan PASCAL CELERY Large ] 9° eee a ee a ee eo ee: ere fo Fish Mousse | FORTY sy ee reat Family Festive ways with food are al- ways an enticement to the appe- tite — especially when they taste as good as they look. Color, novel and new taste combina- ‘shapes, tions all make family meal times) especially enjoyable, and can be accomplished with a minimum of time-consuming preparation. Here’s a receppe for Fish Mousse developed by the National Fish- eries Institute that is sure to draw admiring glances at your table. Fish Mousse 1 package frozen fish fillets 2 cups light cream 2 tablespoons butter or margarine | QZ cups soft bread crumbs 1 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, minced | 4 egg whites | Pimiento ; | Put raw fish fillets through food chopper, using fine blade. Heat cream to boiling point but do not boil. Add butter or margarine. Remove from heat and stir in | onion, Stir in fish and blend | well. | Let mixture cool to lukewarm. Beat egg whites until very stiff and fold into fish mixture. Pour into gréased 8-inch ring mold. Place mold in pan of hot water and bake at 350 (moderate oven) | 30 minutes. Turn mold out onto platter. Garnish top with pimiento strips. Fill center with peas or other vegetable, Makes 6 to 8 serv- ings. Iced Tea Helps Guests Relax and Get Cool Refreshments that look so pretty they indicate hours of preparation can actually be made in a matter of minutes when you have the know-how. * * LJ If three’s anything that can put your guests at ease and relax them after a long, hot drive it's a big tall glass of iced tea. And, | when served from a frosty cold pitcher along with fruit kabobs or fruit swizzle sticks, you've added appetite appeal and glamor all at once. In preparing iced tea it's im- | portant to use accurate meas- urements — just as you do when baking a cake, A good rule of thumb to follow is to ase 50 per cent more tea for leed tea when you would for hot tea. For example, you'd need 4 tea- spoons of tea for 4 cups of hot tea. For 4 glasses of iced tea you'd need 6 teaspoonfuls. If you don’t have a large teapot, here's an easy way to make it: In a saucepan, bring @ quarts | ot water to a full rolling boil. | Remove it from heat and im | mediately add 5 level tablespoons | tea (or 15 tea bags). Brew four | minutes, uncovered. Stir an? strain | To make fruit kabobs put a swizzle stick through cubes of pineapple, melon balls and cher- ries. * 8 *¢ You can make a jiffy dessert | with a 6inch bakers’ jelly roll. Simply unroll it and spread it with slightly softened ice cream. | Top with whipped cream and chopped walnuts. Place in a freez- ing compartment for a little while — and there you have it — ele- gance and glamor all-in-one. Quick Frozen Ice Cream Roll 1 bakers’ jelly roll ‘about 6” long) 1 pint vanilla ice cream % cup heavy cream, whipped 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts Unroll jelly roll. Spread with slightly softened ice cream, Re-| - Banquet Frozen Chicken, Beef, Turkey, or Tuna TREAT YOURSELF TO THE BEST... AT NATIONAL’S - LOW, LOW PRICE Your Choice MATCH ’EM OR MIX "EM Chicken of the Sea Chunk Style ee Real Prune with Lemon PRUNE JUICE....... 24-02. Btis. Stekely Mevorful TOMATO JUICE..... 4 SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls 4 “Com 4 Pop It Right In Its Own Pen E-Z POP POP CORN... Heiaz Hemburger er Hot Dog RELISH ........00. Fresh Pack SPANISH PEANUTS ... Mett's Delicious and Healthful APPLE JUICE ....... MATCH THEM OR MIX THEM for ‘ DOLLAR VALUES IN FROZEN FOODS Ruse Fresen Sliced : 4 10% $700 STRAWBERRIES Cans 8-Ox. 4 ADA | —— $ 00 Made From Trepical Fruit Jeices ORANCE Juice © tT MAMBO PUNCH .....4:= °1% PINK LEMONADE 6 = °1°° [Bes STRAWBERRY PRESERVES roll cake. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with walnuts. Slice and serve immediately. Or: Place cake in freezing com- partment, Just before serving spread with whipped ream. Makes four to six servings. Everyone Enjoys Shrimp Salad Rolls Everyone will enjoy this com- bined salad and open sandwich at lunchtime or for supper. Shrimp Salad Rolls 1 pownd shrimp fcooked) \% cup commercially prepated mayon- nats 1 tablespoon chill sauce 1 teaspoon capers a 1 teaspoon -finely gra onion (pulp and juice) = ‘6 cup finely diced celery Galt, pepper 4 to 6 frankfurter rolls Butter Extra whole c@pers Salad greens Radishes Shell shrimp and devein; dice fairly fine. In a medium-sized bowl, stir mayonnaise, chili sauce, bejriegh g fbtt : e Fa ef gee; ge g8ha (2575 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, Sylvan Lake ORANGE BASE... 2 = EGG NOODLES with BEEF < PEANUT OIL. ..... = PAPER CUPS.... 3 °° WHITE PLATES... 2 -": SANDWICH BAGS... °* FACIAL TISSUES... 2” 49° MODESS...... 2 7% LAUNDRY STARCH... = DEN RED STAMPS ROUND STEAK U.S. "Choice” (9 National Trim , Freshly Ground, Beef, Veol, Pork 4 Q Booth’s Reedy tp Fry : BREADED SHRIMP Freshly Ground Daily Meade HAMBURGER Kleins or Mickelberrys All Meet SKINLESS FRANKS Jesse Jewell Reedy te Cook CHICKEN PARTS WITH EVERY SLICED zt 39° SLICED Witenes; BACON “7 | LIVER ? td. + \ * * ¥ an . “d f +a * : > . : z .% * SYLVAN LAKE STORE HOURS Monday Thru Saturday, 9 A. M. to 9-P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. : | pt r j i ' } if j f “AQ MEAT LOAF 0—i“‘éié: 395° PuRELARD™ 4 s 45‘ BONELESS FISH = * North Atlentic Heddesk, Perch, Cod YOUR CHOICE—BREASTS, Lb. THIGHS OR DRUMSTICKS j Young Tender Select Yearling Beef P AO” CC” X ie an \ a \ be \\ 4 4 & Snowball Treat Low in Calories Want a grand summertime des- sert that is sweet, nourishing, and low, low, calorie? All this is yours in a jiffy in today’s new recipe for low calorie sucary] snowballs, This recipe ts fun to do. Use any individual molds you have, and garnishes from your garden or window box for special oc- casions, At only 29 calories per serving] - you can serve sucaryl snowballs often. You can even provide second and | | third helpings for even the most limited calorie counters — and watch your popularity increase with each serving. Low Calorie Snowballs tercee stope Ae enewered gtiatin 1 te nc hoy sucaryl solution or 68 sucary! tablets lcup hot water t teaspoon grated lemon peel @ cup lemon juice fy egg whites Soften gelatin in cold water, Add sucaryl and hot water; stir until well blended. Add lemon peel and juice. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat egg whites unti] they form moist peaks when beater is raised: fold in, Pour into six individual molds. Chill until set. Serves six. Each serving has 29 calories — 4.5 protein; 1.0 fats. 0.5 carbohydrate, If made with sugar each serving would contain 95 calories, Thimble Cookies Are Like Those Grandma Made These cookies will remind you of old-fashioned days because they are the thimble sort our grand- mothers used to make, You roll out one-third of the dough at a time and cut it into rounds. Then you place half the rounds on an ungreased cookie sheet and drop a half-teaspoonful of jam in the center of each. Now you cut out the centers of the matching cookies with a thim- ble and press these rounds gently over the jam-speckled ones. Rolled Thimble Cookies hh Koad — sl us pear butter po margarine ty ae suger be poon M% can milk % cup (sbout) jam Sift together the flour and salt. « Cream butter, sugar and vanilla. Add sifted flour and milk; mix thoroughly. Roll out one-third of the dough at a time, refrigerating dough you are not rolling. Use a well-floured pastry cloth and stockinet-covered rolling pin. Roll dough one - eight - inch thick and cat out rounds with a 2-inch cookie cutter, Place half the rounds on an ungreased baking sheet about 1 inch apart; drop about one-half teaspoon jam tn’ center of each. 10 to 12 minutes or until edges are touched with brown. Cool on rack. Makes about three dozen cookies. Blueberry Hotcakes Are Sure to Please This is our favorite blueberry. pancake recipe — tried and never found wanting! Blueberry Pancakes 1 1-3 cups sifted flour as * teaspoons baking powder @ teaspoon salt : pase sugar 2 eggs 2-3 cup milk 2 sablespeane butter or margarine (melted Sift together flour, baking pow- der, salt and sugar. Add eggs and milk, Beat until dry ingre- should have tiny lumps. Fold in blueberries and melted butter with a few strokes. Bake on lightly greased grid- + dle, pouring about 3 tablespoons - of the batter for each; if you have a ladle that holds about 3 tablespoons, use it for pouring. Turn pancakes when they are golden-brown on underside and bubbly on top, Makes 12 to 14. As pancakes are done, slather each with butter and sprink'e gen- erously sugar; stack in piles of three and keep warm in low oven, Prepare Sandwiches With Frozen Bread fe, The Foaming Cleanser — Save During National's Dollar Days ae 14-0 $ 00 ae , Cans Ce : 102-02 $9100 TOMATO souP....... 10°%"1 Peckers Label 208 00 CREAM STYLE CORN . . . 10 =. 1 00 PINEAPPLE juice..... .10 = “1 FIGS.............. 1OZ" RED BEANS cece eee AO A 300 00 BLACK EYE PEAS......10 = at MAINE SARDINES..... .10°:= ‘1 Cashmere Bouquet Lux Soap e@eee?*® Palmolive ..... Sweetheart .... Lava Hand Soap . G5 F5 FE FE FF SWEET CORN ..... -WATERMELON..... “"" NATIONALS Finest Quality Home Grown Red Slicers ORANGES..... = = PASCAL CELERY eecoee Crone LEMONS ......... — YOU 00 BETTER AT NATIONAL— NATURALLY! A REAL DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS YOU WILL - LONG REMEMBER! " 0:1 00 MATCH OR — : MIX THEM pin “ate coe & &* 31.00 FRUIT COCKTAL 45°41 PINEAPPLE TIDBITS ....... Jc= h. Dele Testy 14-02. $400 PINEAPPLE CHUNKS ...... et |. Dele - Delicious with lea Cream 5 14-01 $700 TTT MG KG MMOLE MY) Vnyee | CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ...... SLICED PINEAPPLE...... 3'cx I” PEAR HALVES ...........3 om on? MUSHROOMS .......... 9 = TT NATIONAL'S GRAND OPENING ««e 38th Super Market *=:: NOW in PROGRESS at 24065 ORCHARD LAKE RD., Farmington Corner of 10 Mile Rd. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT EFFECTIVE QUANTITIES. THROUGH JULY 30th NATIONAL 4 FOOD STORES We Give Holden Red Stamps hed? a = | 984 JOSLYN AVE. Pontia 4 ees Ae a i eh A, Ue, Bie ae perc. baal recta ; Py ‘ ‘ ey. -@ \ a ~~ BUTTER — a = ao aes tea to be held today at the close of the your c CHOICE U.S. NO. 1 GRADE A NI CiTcAnit New | BEER = WINES B u99 | Broiled Potatoes "ain't en ola a. : | wi Cc a = to Take Out | DaCOM.. EY | Will Please Dieters ari=ammtrasranes Pu 50 Lb. | the potato to the ta e ; ! LIQUORS Hills Bros. Here's a special potato recipe pete in favor for the discerning, Ue c oma PLENTY OF | for dieters—brolled potatoes. You'll || | <—_}=>> Lb. o * . he PARKING SPACE! Coffee.. 1% | Slices taste, hot and golden trom | TOP Off Chilled Fruits lb. , the broiler. With Ice Cream Balls WING "ae Reducers’ Broiled Potatoes Arrange your favorite combina- | Wash potatoes and boil in skin | tion of chilled fruits in low dessert for 10 minutes. Drain and slice in | bowl; chill. (Pears, apricots and pieces about one-half-inch thick. plums are wonderful together.) Spread flat on rack and place un- | Scoop vanilla ice cream into balls; der broiler. roll in canned coconut; store on When browned on one side, turn cookie sheet in freezer until des- with spatula and return to broiler | sert time. until oeasiese are browned on both| When ready to serve, top fruit | sides and tender in the middle. | bowl with ice cream-coconut balls. | Sprinkle with salt and pepper. | Here's one dessert you can make Serve at once, in large or small quantities, keep Don’t peel these. potatoes. The | chilled and carry to the mr small circles of skin on the broiled | yard or porch easily. Guaranteed Red Ripe Georgia Watermelons Tat HOME GROWN FRESH CUCUMBERS ......... 5¢ PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET 1220 Perry St. FE 5-6321 BOLOGNA U. S. No. 1 29: ‘Ww ib In Chunk PORK LOIN ROAST | {IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OIDs. FIT TOTTI IIIT juicy H Shop at Air-Conditioned FARME R'S for LEMONS..... 39 nib) Ends 39: : | Just in Time for Hot Weather Lemonade Do Cut from Small Loins A . | SUPER VALUE! Extra Fancy Large U. S. ; WHITE ELBERTA GRADE A FRESH : Pillsbury BREAD PEACHES LARGE EGGS FLOUR Regular 69¢ Value L —_As g 10-Ib. Bag FRESH BAKED SALLY ANN ! 20 ¢ om 1 6° 15: a Ab =, 70%. ANGEL FOOD CAKE Home Grown Fresh BOSTON BUTTS 6 Cans 25: BEEF Ce: GREEN PEPPERS .......=5¢ , a It’s delicious, try one at ~ PORK Giant Size Package |= 05a 2 rol ae |) Home-Grown Ripe _ 3 Ibs. ROAST ¢ Ln INTOMATOES . Tl DE eral Practically Boneless | Oe ¢ FREE Worthmore Black : rene See Fee Fresh Ground SD spttence: TEN BNGS...2° G9° SY GREEN ONIONS |... 2-156 — —\) cence ; (BEEF 29: pee mer eee ee Lb. ¢ a DOG FOOD All Cuts! U. S. Graded ‘Choice | HOME-GROWN FRESH Miracle Whip SWEET CORN 39: 29: Pot Roast Tall Size Can SALAD . A real Treat PET MILK pes ovens vas « wasraum NW GRAPES . ao ss M19 Cut-up Rock Lb. Bic All- haa Santa Rosa t wor vor 6°79 TERS = HOT DOGS X| PLUMS |. . . alla - DRESSING ——_— GROUND BEEF 2™ 69° = 49° SI LiovoR—BEER-WINE TO TAKE OUT =E AG 2 ma . SWISS STEAK. \» 5G PIG HOCK KS | Open Sunday All Day, 9 A.M. ti 10 :30 P.M. 9° ponesteax “48 6 23 AKT SPADAFORE BROS.\ MKT) WEST HURON STREET SUPER “FARMER'S MKT. 484 Auburn Ave. ~ Free Parking Phone FE 2-0119 MMEUITAIOLLEEOTILTIOTEO LOO OT OOOO EEE 706 j | / Ld ; £ { a \ { # ’ I = | | if f f | 4 , } : i i i lt | i r / Nig cee j fi a | ! . 8g etalon tir asa, a ; ay a. “THE. PONTIAC PRESS. “sma i THURSDAY; JULY 28. 1953 | ‘ Pontiac Press Food Editor in their daily menus, One-half cup | termilk.) Top with ice credém and| cream and waffles? Use the fros- raspberries through a coarse fieve | move from heat. Add butter and With the advent of home |0f vanilla ice cream contributes | garnish with a sprig of fresh mint| en variety which need only to be to remove seeds and puree the | /emon rind. Chill thoroughly. acme. eigpadientedbr ec ater freezers, freezing sections in most |1% calories. In satisfaction there | or lime wedge. Serve at once with} popped into a toaster to heal, or | Our last unusual suggestion for | ‘e ¢ream squares. Or scoops eiviguetora ani ts ball is no limit to what it contributes. | finger sandwiches, if desired.| make your own. For a hot weath- t. serving ice cream uses ready-| may be pressed into the chocolate- : gallon . There are so many excellent | Makes 6 servings. ; er treat, top hot waffle sections Blueberries are such a delight- | sweetened cereal and semi-sweet }coated cereal. If the “crunch” is container of ice cream, many/ways of serving ice cream that with two scoops of strawberry | ful fruit that we're glad to pub- | chocolate. to be used for coating, slightly Ice cream is a‘dairy food, As such, - important it contributes lcup fresh orange ice 1 cup pineapple fuice % cup lime juice Way “You Serve Favorite hg raghewoel mtraate : at valle . leup eanned raspberries Dessert To make sauce;. Put drained | sauce. and water to a boil and simmer 3 minutes. Combine flour, sugar, salt, cinnamon and add to hot truit, Add remaining berries; bring to a boil and cook 3 minutes. Re- -homés now keep a constant sup-|it is difficult to pick and Choose | the store, you have the makings of ice cream. Pour over sauce of | lish a recipe combining them Chocolate-Coated Ice Cream |crush the cereal before mixing ‘ply of ice cream on hand. the most interesting. We are writ-|_ different, delectable dessert.| frozen or fresh strawberries. | with ice cream. Teenagers call Squares with the chocolate. Once'in the class of extra, even | ing this Byline in order to present | Now that peaches are appearing in| Garnish with additional berries. .| this a terrific dessert. For 4 servings: Cut a pint Note: Any of the pre-sweetened af luxury foods, ice cream is now | some recipes that otherwise might|the markets, this is a timely Using a berry sauce for a top- Coconut-Blueberry Snowball brick of vanilla ice cream in 4 |Te@dy-toeat cereals may be used a standard article of diet on Ameri- | not find room in the. food pages. iar bad with ca atively ailiorand aaah slices or squares .Before serving, |CO™ flakes, com putts, rice coe eee Cone Beceem It you are partial to citrus Peach Melba Shortcake base is this pear and ice cream| 1 pint vantlia ice cream press each slice or square into — a = tiac area will convince anyone of flavors, try this. Garnishes will Ee A oe dessert. Boney ee Chocolate Cereal Crunch spread _ fhe tremendous supply needed to| Put it im the “company” class. Tage," package, frosen raspberries, Midsummer Dreams i) ie a aha SE oe 8 ee Add Lemon She or 1 pint fresh raspberries hal in coconut and place in chill bewl. Serve . It desired rbet satisfy the customers Gult Coast Milk Float te icespoon - green. food "coloring chestet!dlahes' Tt. with blueberry | thls may be done about an hour before serving and the squares placed in the freezing tone of the to Cranberry Cocktail Refreshing starter for lunch or| minerals, vitamins and proteins | {*,{fi:Poon, mint favoring | til mixture thickens, stirring oc-| Drain syrup from pears and add Blueberry Sauce refrigerator. Any extra “crunch” | dinner. ..and makes such a pret-, to one’s diet, just as milk does, | Few grains salt casionally. Strain and chill ved coloring and flavoring. Put pear 2 cups cultivated blueberries, washed may be sprinkled on the squares | ty table! In a good quality commercial | { Cit rilt. ice cream ready to serve. halves ‘in syrup and chill until * cf" scraines | when served, Slip a spoonful of lemon sherbet ice cream mix there ig 24 per | Sprigs of fresh mini Heap each shortcake dainty with | they are peppermint flavored and | $, “cecpeede ieee | Chocolate Cereal Crunch \into a glass of Cranberry Juice cent cream, 46 per cent milk and Combine fruit juices, flavoring, ice cream, and place araincdll tinted a delicate green. Drain and| .; toateeen salt 1-6 ounce package (1 cup) semi- | Cocktail. Serve as an appetizer, sweet chocolate pieces 14 per cent concentrated milk. | sugar, and salt; pour into tall | peach half on top of ice cream. | serve in chilled dessert dishes with ‘This mix is pasteurized before gasses. Slowly add cold milk to Spoon generous amount of sauce|a scoop of ice cream and some each glass and stir quickly, (The ' over peach. Makes four servings. ‘raspberry sauce. Six servings. ‘4 teaspoon cinnamon 2 teaspoons: butter or margarine 1 teaspoon greted lemon rind _ Bring 1 cup of the blueberries i | before lunch or dinner. soreneatte ready-to-eet |" Pretty to look at and canted Melt chocolate over hot water or good. pre-sweetened uA inant age gt Me Save 5c Off Regular Price! Fresh BLUE WATER :-::. fred FISH STEAKS Crispy, Piping Hot Pisza Out of Your Oven APPIAN WAY PIZZA PIE _"« Ready Mix 39: : Reg ular € Sauce n’ All ~ We Pkg. : of 4 Exciting Continental Flever! See ee ae eee i aavclthe WISH-BONE ::: oe } al Italian Sclad Dressing Thick, juicy, man-sized portions of perfectly boned fish. So delicious it’s guaranteed the best you ever tasted! TOP THEM WITH DELICIOUS KEYKO Margarine «=~ > 2. A9¢ Tetley WeOff : TEA BAGS veel 5° Cc 7 , For Refreshing ae Teal ‘5 Juicy - Tender - Delicious FLAV-O-RICH . Quick Frozen. Beef Minute Steaks ayy of 6 Steaks — With the Natural LIFE BALANCE of WHOLE FISH | PUSS ‘n BOOTS c Biii'roo 3 222% estar sparse aay a ee PE *seeaeteente eeePeagear Ideal for Quick Meals! Removes Rust and STAINS For Headache Relief St. Joseph searveeeteae* os ASPIRIN neie t sora For Nutrition 3 Flavors Assure Your Pet : Buy it Hrd B weet and Vitamin Rich Ration Variety and Nutrition - eta ° | ; j 3 for les VIR-DEL ,°°c RED HEART salen co Be —— DOG FOOD. | lb. : 49¢ ; : Copper Pots & Pans! 15 woul - a0 | Sergeant's’ Skip-Flea Shampoo ae eran an, Keeps secteiaam min, oe bat : fa HAL sHamPoo &=: @9' = ; a Bottle eirpeacaereegs MEL-O-CRUST Enriched Hamburger or © 398 AUBURN © 45 SO. TELEGRAPH OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. e ~ NO. PERRY e 59 SO. SAGINAW OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. a ee in eS ee SE Citrus Foods: Cool oan Thrifty ‘Buys grapefruit, its superior taste be- the list of values in most chain food stores and supermarkets as the result of a nationwide “Summer Citrus Coolers Campa: sched- ulead by members of the National Association of Food Chains for July | 14-23. The campaign wil alse feature | ——. cruns vooe (/Enit RUC’ tome frozen grapefruit segments, fresh lemons and limes, and lemon juice concentrate, If you noted the Fe of canned grapefruit segtions from the food store shelf duriing World War Il, you'may be interested in knowing that the’ armed forces purchased all supplies of this citrus product over 8 Garee-year period. Men in the citrus industry be- lieve that as a result the house- wife never returned to her prewar habit of buying canned grape- fruit sections when the product later became available. Now, they feel, is a good time} ‘to remind her of the high quality) and nutritional value of canned ERESHrap is opaque, snowy-white, extra-heavy to protect food from vitamin-damaging light! ig ESHrap keeps mack Naeger It is the heavy Look for 6 o'ss PRODUCT OF BADGER PAPER MILLS, INC., cause the bitter rag has been re moved in processing—and its rea- sonable price at this time. | NATURALS FOR MENU ~ Flavorful grapefruit sections are summertime naturals for the fam- ily menu, whether used as a break- fast fruit or combined with other fruits for delicious salads and des- serts, And the homemaker who prac- tices popular ‘‘beat the heat’’ tricks will have a frosty pitcher of lemonade or limeade in her refrig- erator, always filled. For the mid- Is one waxed others? Yes! FR -white—the bread-wrep for freezer wrapping. Buy Buy FRESHrep today. all-metal dispenser o afternoon pause, or refreshment Treat Company to-Coffee Foam Here's an exciting new way with iced coffee! It’s made effervescent with. cream soda, given added zest with Angostura bitters. This is the thing to serve on the porch on a summer evening, and especially fitting to offer to those guests who do not take ordinary cocktails. Creamy Coffee Foam 2 cups strong cold coffee % teaspoon Angostura bitters % cup heavy cream during an evening visit with friends the “lemonade break" is a fa-' vorite. ER... x, oe | ' | with the ice, | Prepare Cabbage Bottled cream soda > Combine coffee, bitters and cream; divide among four decora- tive glasses. Add ice cubes. Fill | glasses with cream soda. Stir gent- ly to mix Or, use cold coffee and thorough- | lly chille d cream soda and dispense if you prefer, ¢ the Up-to-Date Way Tf you've tasted cabbage that | was flat, chances are it was cooked | the old-fashioned way—a long time | with lots of water. Be up to date—for mild sweet | | flavor: 1. Shred or cut into pieces of) | serving size. | ~ Millions Are Switching To Snowy-White FRESHrap r different from all EStirap. alone is opaque, r type wax jtamin-Fresh so lag waxed paper PESHTIGO, WISCONSIN B Clorox isa label will let ways Clorox There's no fun in a picnic if you're worrying about leun- dering afterwards. Don't worry... soiled cottons and linens to Clorox. Clorox quickly tokes protects health, too, because it disinfects. Ne other home laundering product equals Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! $ave yourself steps! Keep CLOROX | handy in kitchen and bathroom, too! Besides being a ee _— wonderful wife-saver routine cleaning of kitchen wad SSS [meer surfaces. moves stains and deodorizes, it health authorities. A look at the keeping eosy, your house sanitary. | cream, 2 2. Put into a small amount of | salted boiling water, Cover until | the water boils again. | 3. Remove cover for one minute, —so cabbage will keep its nice | green color. This will practically | eliminate strong cabbage odors too. 4, Cover again and cook about five or six minutes more until cab- bage is done. All cabbage will cook | in eight minutes or less. Over- | cooking gives cabbage a strong | flavor. ‘Creamy Kraut Slaw Is Perfect Picnic Fare Here’s a good make-ahead pic- nic salad to chill and tote in your ice bucket. Combine well- your favorite | drained canned vegetables (peas, | green beans, limas, corn, carrots, etc.). Toss with tart French dress- , ing; cover; chill two to three | hours. Or try this unusual! creamy slaw | —a ‘“natural’’ with barbecued | meats and beans. | Sauerkraut Slaw Drain well 1 can (1 pound) sauer- | kraut, well chilled; toss lightly | with 1 container (8 ounces) sour | teaspoons caraway seeds | and 1 teaspoon sugar. | Rice is more extensively grown | and more widely used than any! other foodstuff in the world, Picnics are more fun for me...knowing there's CLOROX at home! CLOROX makes linens ‘mole than it makes them samitevy, too! enjoy yourself! Leave or out! tt is on Clorox also deodorizes .. fresh-smelling whether you dry indoor} free from caustic, made by on exclusive, potented formula. And Clorox, @ liquid, contains no gritty porticles to damage leaves linens extra-gentie bleach, too, ft not only re- you in on the many makes your house- A You get all these benefits in a % # Gorox-clean wash! 5. Sanitary linens. -Cloron is the moet eficient germ killer of its kind CREAMY COFFEE FOAM — Doesn't it look cooling — and de- | licious? It's made with strong cold coffee, heavy cream, cream soda | and just a dash of Angostura bitters. ‘for regular cocktails and Goto — to serve any time, Fine for those who do not care SAYOY any place. Wrigley Steres National Feed Stores Toms Nerthweed Mkts. B& C Markets You'll ove its tangy, sweet-tour taste. No other dress- ing like it! An old Dutch formula blending exotic spices, herbs, vinegors and oils into the year's bigges! taste thrill for salods; slows, seafoods, vegetables and meat, ° GET YOUR 2- FOR- 1 PACK NOW! SAVE AT THESE STORES Lipsen Markets Pantry Markets Thrifty Markets ABC Markets : Defiance Stores and other goed stores in this ares. Val-U-Way Stores © Famous for fine foods sou jarket: Step and ag Markele Breast 0° Chicken TUNA 3°89’ U. S. Choice Pot Roast “39 Strawberries 4"99' Blue Bonnet OLEO Lb. 29: Sally Ann ANGEL FOOD CAKE 39° reg. 69c COFFEE Lb. 79° Northern Tissue 4”29' DONATO’S SUPER MARKET 6500 Hatchery Road BEER-WINE to TAKE OUT OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SURF OR 3-1552 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~ GRADE I SKINLESS HOT DOGS _~wrrreererwerefefteTjTTT''',' TTT" ’"’Tv"’TTT'TTTTT7T7777" eh A hi he he hi hi he hh hi hi in hn Mn ee fe fe te be bn be bo bn i be bb bn hh were eee eww PPPPP PPP ALS DEFIANCE SHORTENING POUND CAN ywvwvvvwvvYeVveVvvVTTTTTeTrTT TTT ee ee eee i i i Mi hi i i Ni i hi hh i hh i i th SALLY ANN BEER, WINE,, Ue | TM" OUT SUNSHINE CRACKERS ANGEL | COFFEE ‘~wrrrery? ll i il i i i i i i Nn i i Ni th th dt tt REMUS COUNTRY FRESH > > > a > > > a > > > > > > > > * > > > >. HAMILTON GRADE ‘A’ Small ‘wwwrerrrrT " CHICKEN SALAD Enjey this febvieus sealed et home — new being featured en TWA Evrepeen end U.S. Flights. SWANSON BONED CHICKEN 3 CANS SWANSON BONED TURKEY 99¢ Your Choice STORE HOURS: .. Lb. Box 27c¢ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! ATLAS Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blyd. “ee ewe Mon., ge Wed., Thurs. vie te 9 and Seturday BIRDS EYE FROZEN PIES * CHICKEN YOUR CHOICE BLUE BONNET OLEO .. * BEEF * TURKEY 4" 99° SUPER MARKET TELEPHONE FE 2-5192 3 — Be me ‘Gerald Bos Dead B IN CENTER Ww — Gerald | Bos, a leader in Michigan horti- cultural activities and owner of the nearby Apple Ridge farms for 40 years, died-Monday at Blodgett Memorial Hospital at Grand Rap- ids. Club, the Kent-Ottawa Horticul- tural Society and a member of the Michigan Horticultural Society. Notice of Special Assessment: Constract Curb, Gutter, Drainage and Related Work on Elm Street from Marshall Street to 120 feet East of Going Street. To: James H. Hartsock, Alfred C. Gif- ford, Lawrence C. we Casper C hha gar mo Albert West, Floyd G. Fair, Pred Hricka, Clara C. H. Dawson, Lawrence E. Chapin, Prank Regner, Car! Rotramel, Erick Larvick, Robert C. Kimball, J. C. Jaeckel, Rich Thompson, Bert Crain, Mark M. Julian and to all persons in- terested, take notice: of the Special made by the City Assessor for the pur- AS of defraying that part of "the cost which should be assessment the Commission decided | aoa and borne by specia the construction of curb, utter, drainage and related work on im street from Marshall street to 120 on feet east of Goin file in my office Notice is also Commission street is now or .public in: hereby given t tion Chamber in said Ci August AD. 1055 « to review said time and place opportunity W.O. 6863 — ADA R. EVANS City Clerk July 28, 1955) Notice of Special Assessment: Construct Curb, Gutter, Drainage Nebraska Avenue from Bagley Street to and Related Work on Franklin Road. To: Lucy Kasmierski. Came) Robinson, Vasbinder, Inc,, Wm. Thomas, Lazaro Wnesees Wilson, Jazo ‘les Mfg. Corp., Ida Washington, Henry hite. Theo Wheat, LaVern Wheat, Arthur Williams, Alex Begun, Eilender, Gray & Eisner, Lenon Burrell Jr. — Hunt. Theodore W. Ed- . Harris, George Pinkston, Eva M_ Spears, more, Mattie G Hosless Sovall, Assn Gecora, Russian Gospel KMochoora, Valerianc Aquilera, Roy Lee. Irwin, Wm Jones, Will H. Roberson, Sally B John Alexander, Alton Lavallis, 8B. Sparks, Estle G. Thomas Churchwell, a P. McIntyre, Theodore Plesch, James A. Tay sons interested, take notice: That the roll of the Special Assessment heretofore Assessor for the oo made by the City — of — that part of the cost ich ¢ = Com he construction of curb, file in my Commission of Pontiac, will meet at the Commission Chamber in —— AD. 1958 at 6:00 o'clock p.m., said assessment, at which th and piace Ce cohaaryars € will be me. ited to be heard. sons intere Dated: 3 muy 27, 1 : ADA R. EVANS, Cit He was 63. Bos was past president of the Zeeland Rotary|_ ff, Anna Roberts, rs That the roll of | Assessment heretofore | t the and the Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the Commission ity, on the Ind ay of clea | the synod convention in 1956, could | | be given all persons ape 4 be heard. Dated: July 27, Graham, Pinkton Clark, Oliver Amos son, Sam Paul, Fred Cummings, Steve | - Claude jor and to all per- jon decided should be aia and borne oF special assessment for re tter, drain. ven thet the the Geeumes ot! te City said City, on the Ind day of July be 1988 Pastor Argues Heresy Charge Lutheran Church Trial Hinges on _ Individual Interpretation of Creed MILWAUKEE (®—A young Lu- theran pastor on trial before fel- jlow churchmen on charges of | heresy says ‘‘my ministry will con- tinue regardless of what happens .| here.” .| The Rev. George P. Crist Jr., .|31, said ‘Se was not “panicky” about the outcome of the trial and was prepared to accept dismissal from the ministry: if the - North- west Synod of the United Lutheran Church imposes such a sentence, * * * The trial, first in the 60-year ; history of the synod, is hearing | charges that Pastor Crist “‘adul-| terated the Word of God’ and mixed his own “opinions and sur- mises” with the Scripture. The penalty, if a finding of guilty is returned and upheld by range from a simple rebuke to | defrocking. | The trial, behind closed doors ‘and before a board of seven other ministers, entered its second day today. Neither side planned to call any witnesses. i Rev.’ Crist. Durham in neighboring Waukesha | County, is accused of 14 counts of | deviation from Lutheran doctrine. | He has headed the congregation | of 225 members for six years. Pastor Crist said he will at- tempt to prove that his beliefs | | He said he would deny some of | the charges against him as “not | representatives of my views.” The trial centers around 18 ser- | mons delivered by Pastor Crist | earlier in the year. He said the sermons accurately reflected his | views and added he would not re- cant any of his preachings. The specific counts against him virgin birth of Christ, the physical resurrection of Jesus, the occur- rence of some miracles and the certain effects of prayer. Glass fiber, now widely used, the early 1930s. eiseeter #274 7% \ b. PILLOW < o. TOASTER PILLOWCASES Color-stamped “fall leaves” pot- $ tern on coses with drown hems; size for 42x36". TUBING ¢. INFANTS’ BIBS Gaily piped white rt cloth with tie scat 10} "A SACQUES Heavy filannelette hemstitched for crocheting. Sizes 6 months to 1 yr. COVER White center ponel with moize, green, red sides. pL ad fype 140 coorse 33 f. CHEERY | SCARES was unknown commercially until “constitute a permissable point of | a |View within the Lutheran Church.” | declare Pastor Crist denied the | al SURRENDERS $19,920 — Clarence Cook, Dayton, Ohio, teen-ager, is shown beside the $19,920 he surrendered to police at Versailles, Ind, Cook gave up to police with his share of the loot of the $82,000 stolen. from the basement of the home of Fred Frowein, 45-year-old Dayton baker. Frowein's son, Frederick, 16, Cook, and three other teen-agers face charges of grand larceny. eres Reds 'Aim for Unity Security Plan — security system. was Education Will Out EAST LANSING —A dog sled, pastor of the Beth- | ‘kayak, plane and automobile car- | lehem Church in the village of. ried ‘Dr.-Ka¥l R. Reinhard 6,000 |miles to give a lecture at Michigan State College. Dr. Reinhard came from his Post ¢ on an ice” flow in the Arctic circle where he is con- ducting infectious disease investi- gations for the U.S. Public Health | Service. GET MORE CUSTOMERS through Classified ads! For an ad- writer call FE ; 2- ‘8181, issues at a conference in ably one of the most pea 1939. ‘Mountain Storms Flood) | |Sections of Albuquerque Communists Endorse Russia’s All - European BERLIN ® — Communist controlled East Germany, support- ing Soviet policies as usual, has endorsed Russia's plan for Ger- man unification as part of an al- The agreement last night in a joint communique after the four-day visit to East Berlin by Soviet Premier Bulganin and Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev, on their way home from the Geneva Big Four meet- ing. a * * jing about the routine of taking |pictures and getting names at an The Western Allies at the sum-, Clinton Roth, director of the Al- sngagement cocktail at the home mit conference oe Le Ger- ee ea aide yarasat _ are Shy rae ' A Year "Round Exclusive many must be reuni lore a lense unif, , “ Darepe-uide security system could | had 156 evacuees in a dormitory ictnee! an macer olbee. bo Toy — Hobby —_— Crafts be set up. The Soviets held out for | at New Mexico University. Others. | 54 his hand on Pence’s shoulder Shopping Center the security nd abandon-| he said, ‘‘may have left the area and said: HINES HOBBY HOUSE ment of the North Atlantic Ali-| by themselves.” “Yeu've bacll.so sli aa wel ; ance—first. Roth said carty toley Oey, | want 08 ae ing for you 7-8, Saginaw. The Big Four’s foreign ministers | tion is ‘well under control. Today someth oe ‘ pale apg une Setdber.| if we don’t get another bad storm. Jury Duty—What's That? RYEGATE, Mont. (?—This west- ern Montana county seat is ator places in the United States. nN current jury trial is the first since | late yesterday, in the same areas flooded by downpours a week ago. About 30 homes in the Mountain Fontinn Retail | Store ‘ the slope of the Sandia Mountains east of here made a lake of many | View district were flooded, and blocks in low areas of the city's| Ft. Bliss soldiers and National Giving . north end, Guardsmen were called out to aii : ‘+ * residents and try to divert runott|| HOTTEST DEALS Water was hip deep in places. | with sandbags. IN TOWN! Get Our Deal TODAY! Pontiac Retail Store “65 Mt. Clemens Newsman Gets Slip for Free Operation LOUISVILLE, Ky. (4 — Pho-| tographer Charlie Pence was go- ing another area about one mile north. However, the Weather Bureau said those two showers were the last heavy rain expected, at least through this morning. * so T'm giving you a due-bill for 3 —= a is just a case of mopping up—|5° 2° No more water is rising in ar- royos." -He added, ‘‘We had some trou- ble with looting but the National Husbands! Wives! No Tweet Chatter FARIBAULT, Minn. (UP) — A Guard is on duty now.” parakeet belonging to Mrs. Ernest of couples are week, 7 He estimated damage at “around | Petteys has developed a perfect tg dy bund ye 4 H one million dollars.” Some of the squelch. When it becomes fed up| Tabiets. ECB), wapplement 4 buildings in the flooded area are| with humans it demands: ““I can) Go “ay Br aed tyre ps l of adobe, and their walls, if un-' talk; can you fly?” DAES GE CaaS Coe LDF Ey AM a WESTERN AUTO’S end-of-season LEARANCE Buy now! Save up to 50% Many clearance values unadvertised! Hurry! es iS Folding Camp Cot, 77''x27”’. G5716. Reg. $6.25........ V-Type Charcoal Grill. G5429. 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The kid, who has been having a great year, is in the midst of one of his worst series in the cur- rent. five-game set between the Tigers and the Baltimore Orioles here in.his own home town. — Tigers settled for a twi-night split last night, blowing the 2nd game 8-7 after holding a 7-1 lead. They had won the Ist 8-4. Kaline went hitless in four of- ficial times at bat in the lst game | although he drove in one run with | a cae fly. But in‘ the night- cap he twice broke up Detroit rallies by hitting into double plays. This is a rarity for him because he’s a fast man, But he was nipped in the 1st inning, and again in the 9th when one of his good extra-base blows would have tied the score. To top it off he was hit by a batted ball after walking in the 7th inning.. The score was tied when that happened and the Orioles went on to win as Jim Dyck singled home Cal Abrams | let Baltimore tie the score and With the help of a three-run homer Dyck, just up from Indianapolis, - a triple, Jack Phillips doubled, | had four hits in seven timés up| and Ray Boone and Harry Malm- | berg tripled. during the double, bill and | stretched his hitting “streak to 12|: Boone reinjured his leg in run- games. | ning out his hit and had to be Kaline had two singles in the | removed. He'll be out of the 2nd game. He had a home run in | lineup for several days. the doubleheader the night before | His absence didn’t look serious | when his fielding lapse in the 9th in the 2nd game, especially when —e lost a fly ball in the lights— | the Tigers ran up their 7-1 margin sent the lst game into extra in- | | by Reno Bertoia, subbing in the nings before the Tigers pulled it infield for Boone. out. | ‘Then the Detroit pitching col- Tigers beat their old teammate, | lapsed. The Qrioles jumped on with the deciding run in the last of the 8th. Ted Gray, in the lst game last! Lee Cristante and Paul Foytack night. Harvey Kuenn had a double for three runs in the th and Unsung Quartet Sparks Bosox BOSTON (#—Jim Piersall, Bos- | ton’s “other outfielder,” and the | left side of the infield are the un- | nigh his single tied the score 1-1. | Manager Mike Higgins has kept | | 1 Dyck.if 423 | Kaline,rf 4° 2 2 Philley rf Ss 3 Torgeson.lb ¢ 1 2 —— Ib 5 1 2, sing. 4 0 0 Bmith.c 311 louse .c 3 1 1 Di'g.cf.3b.ss 5 1 2 Bertoia3b 4 1 2 Caw'ey,3b.2> 5 0 1 Malmb'g.2b 3 © 1 Mirandass 1 0 0 Cristante.p 2 0 0 Pope.cf 3.02 Poytack,p 1 © © Abrams.cf 2 1 1 Hoeft.p 6 © © Brown.p 200 Maxwell 1 60 © Dorish.p 1 0 6/- Aber,p 0 6 06 Totals 34° 7:10 Totals 38 8 14) Pope tripled for Miranda im 4th. | . |Poor at Bat; Afield [e 6th. Buck Harris dug inte his starters and came up with Billy Hoeft to start the 7th inning. Baltimore greeted him like a) long lost cousin. Cal Abrams | singled, Fred Marsh doubled and | BALTIMORE, Md. ®—Al Kaline couldn't be blamed today if at the age of 20 he was a bit cynical about the saying “there's no place like home.” The Detroit Tiger outfielder has had a niiserable time the past two Philley walked, loading the bases | nights against the Baltimore Ori- agai, before Hoeft settled down and struck out two men and re- tired Chuch Diering with the help of a fine running catch by Bill) Tuttle. But it was too late. Detroif couldn't ‘score in either home runs end runs batted in— the 8th or 9th and lost a chance Since Ted Williams in 1947. to move within 5'2 games of Ast} Not only did his bat go sour, he grew up are hooting at him. He came home touted as a hitter apt to be the first to take the oles and people in the town where | | triple crown of sean Ta Home Anything but Sones Tod Tigers’ Kaline; He Has Bad Time in Baltimore but he just couldn't seem to do anything right at the crucial times in the field either. * * * The gangling youngster obvious- ly was put out and pressing all the harder as things went wrong. Kaline came: to town Tuesday night leading the league. with a batting average of .365, home runs batted in with 75. The fourth time up he got-a hom- er, but in the next 13 official times at bat he drew a blank. He poked two straight singles in the second place. Frank Lary was due against Art Schallock in the finale today. Bertoia ran for Boone in 6th. Causey oon out ier emmys in 7th, . O14 202 200—8 000 001 300—4 Dyck. RBI “Tuttle, “Gromek 2, B. Malmberg. Hale 2, Kaline, Ber- vek 2 2. 2B—Kuenn, J. Phillips. 3B i Malmberg. Phil- Coleman 1, ray HO—Gromek 9 in in 245, Gray 8 in 5'5, Johnson 3 tn 143, Zuverink 1 in 2. R-ER - 6-5, Johnson 2-2 Zuverink 0-0 BP—By Gromek (Hale) W-—Gromek (10-6). L— Gray (0-1). T—221. U--Hurley, Soar, Runge, Summers (SECOND GAME) DETROIT BALTIMORE AB B Maxwell grounded out for Hoeft in 8th, it Detrett 2... cece ence. | Baltimore ... . 100 033 10x—8 E—Causey 2. RBI—Smith, House 2, | Bertota 3, Ue gnaned Triandos, Diering 3 Fope. Causey, Dyck. 28—Marsh. HR—Bertoia. 8S—Malmberg. . Marsh and teres Left— Brown ic Cristante 4, Poytack 2. Brown 3, Foytack 1, : HO—Brown 8 in 6%, Dorish 2 | an ib.t01 _——— (5-3). L—Hoeft (10-4). Range. Summers, Hurley, T. ~ Trabert, Moylan Face Easy Foes Davis Cup ace Tony Trabert and | opposition in the Meadow Club Ten- cut seven rookies from its squad | ™, HITS—Kaline, Det Smit yesterday after three days of tana. 13" Por, Chicato, 192. Kuen, De. | workouts. _ treit, 124; as City, 116 mw | ves Up to Name | Sagement Ring was 3rd. The 10-round outdoor scrap be- tween Al Andrews, Superior, Wis., middleweight, and Gene Linscott those who attend the affair at Wis- ner Stadium oh Thtirsday night, Aug. 4, sponsors of the show have ‘announced. The Irag Grotto committee head- ed by Leland’ Hunt, said the fight will not be televised, nor will any of the bouts on the card. The Committee issued the state- ment after receiving many quer- les from outstate fans who are accustomed to watching the Motor City Fights on telévision. The Linscott- Andrews card, Braves’ Conley Out of Action Indefinitely MILWAUKEE (® — Manager in Net Tourney Tony Opposes Cliff Mayne, Eddie Tackles John Lesch SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. @ — defending champion Eddie Moylan faced what appeared to be easy nis tournament today. * * * Trabert, who opened his tourney play with a 6-2, 60 victory over Jack Geller of New York Wednes- day, took on Cliff Mayne, 20-year- old California player. And Moy- lan, seeded second behind Trabert, of Pontiac, will be seen only by | : FLYING FisSTS — Middleweight contender Al Andrews punches the | light bag to sharpen his eye for his coming ten-round bout with Gene | ‘| Linscott of i at aleeal Stadium on ——- Aug. = None of Linscott- Andrews ‘Ring Card to Be Televised first professional fight show in Pon- tiac in 15 years, is being staged by the Grotto in cooperation with the Motor City Fights. The sponsoring group explained that no TV time is availablé for the scrap. It said there will be 8,000 seats available in Wisner Stadium, one of the most beautiful high school stadia in the state. Andrews is a great favorite of Michigan fans who watched him climb to success from a losing start at Motor City Areina in Detroit to his winning performance in Sag- inaw with Chuck Davey which at- tracted 11,000 several years ago. Linscott, former Michigan AAU welterweight champion (1949) has a record of 15 victories in 16 pro starts compared with Andrews’ re- cord of 40 wins, 11 losses and two draws. Solunar Tables with 22 and one behind in runs right into it to be called out and the Tigers were held scoreless. In the ninth, Tuttle again opened by reaching first on an error. Ka- line, with a last chance of atone- ment, hit into a double play. Calumet Sells Great Coaltown fo Frenchman Citation’s Running Mate, Well Liked as Sire, Is Bought by Boussac a 3year lease in July, .1950. ‘pounds 1:H4, and equalled world tari for 1% and 1% miles. Henry, Dodson Meet in Junior Net lest Junior and Boys Tennis Tourna- ment, The unranked Dodson advanced against Henry, seeded No, 3, by upsetting llth-seeded John Crans- ton of San Marino, Calif., yester- ay 6-3, 46, 7-5. matched strokes with John Lesch. | chartie Grimm. of the Milwaukee | gotmmr tation the tolene =| Golf Tournament Set the nation’s 30th ranked player) paves learned Wednesday that will pre tables, following times ; from Los Angeles. ig Gane | Coniey, this (wicatagiat Pee eee oe ALLEGAN @ — The Women’s * * , area. ta were prepared | Western Michigan Golfing Assn. pitcher with a record of 11-7, would especially for this section: will Ne ninodsle ¢ , Moylan, who defeated Trabert in| be sidelined indefinitely depending - FRIDAY i wey the semifinals last year, advanced | on how his ailing shoulder-resporids AM. PM. Aug. 1-4 at Ot-Wel-Egan Country into ‘the third round Wednesday at | to treatment. | er er Miner” Major — | Club. Qualifying rounds will be 'the expense of Dan Walraven of X-rays taken Wednesday proved . SATURDAY dew 5 te at 9 The event Oklahoma City, winning 6-1, 62. | negative, but Conley will undergo Minot Major “Minor” Major ky e last year at Green- Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, the said he hopes to have Conley | | No. 1 foreign seed. also kept pace ready for the Brooklyn series start- with the top rated U.S. stars by ing Aug. 1. eliminating Bill Cullen of South- ———— port, Conn., 6-2, 8-6. ———__ _| League Leaders Seven Rookies |, premeax uncer (based on 250 at bats)—Kaline, Cut Off Lions’ Chicago, aif; HFon. “Cheago’ and’ Power iT S d- yee, Raine ket ee raining Squa | , Cleveland, 73: Goodman, Boston, 73: . Detroit, 70 15 RUNS RATTED IN—Kaline, Detroit, 77: YPSILANTI — Detroit Lions | Rerra, New York. 68: Mantie, ew York, . Kane , DONBLES—Kuenn, Detroit | and Power and Finiran, Kansas Ci! Boston, 7: White TRIPLES—Mantle and Carey, Ni . 8; Finigan, Kansas City, 7. Busby, vcnlcone. rot and Simpson, Kansas City, ME RUNS—Kaline, Detroit, 23: Man- on New York, 21; Boston and Fernial, Kansas City, 20; Jensen, Boston. BASES—Rivera, Chicago, inoso, Chicago, Released on waivers were center | Bill Swanson of John Carroll; half- back Herman Jones of ‘Los An-| fino geles City College; halfback Steve et : Johnson of Rutgers; end Bob Hart- man of Oregon State; halfback Jack Robertson of Los Angeles, | Junior College: guard Harry Lovell Fivtei mage n. Philadelphia. 22; Repulski, St. Victory Eve, driven by Wally “Tires rues. Players fed with Te | McIimurray, won the Michigan Kluszewskl, Cineinnat! and Mays. New stakes for 2-year-old trotters at Yors. @: Banks, Chicago, 29; Post. Cin- | Nerval Dow leat night. She | SSReay neGtt Paral pa pat 40 to win. nd. Temple. Cincinnall, 12: Mavs. New | Darn Perky was 2nd and En- Yo ‘Hino ona men eee ‘Five Sports Pages in cicenas — Press | hi \y! X-ray therapy treatments. Grimm ag er are |e Joey Maxim, now has 32 vie- is, | tories, 4 losses and 4 draws in-four He outweighed Bpleser 1m to ot 2 hg ] Out-Speeds Speiser Then Wins CHICAGO w — Having been in- formed just before ring time that | was in a dancing mood Wednes- *| day night at Chicago Stadium. He showed off his nimble foot- ‘So | work, plus one of the best left jabs in the light-heavyweight ranks since Pittsburgh Billy Conn, to carve out a unanimous 10-round decision weer — oe | Referee Frank Gamer scored the nationally televised fight 98-94. for U. S. boxing team. _ He still has power and sould do better if the International Box- | ing Club wishes to match him with ‘someone he can catch, | * * # Pastrano, who gained light-heavy recognition with a recent victory | Pastrano Becomes Dad, ‘he had become the father of a | bouncing baby boy, Willie Pastrano Bout on TV Ringside attendance was only 1,- 350 in the sweltering weather and the net gate was $2,029, Officials Probe Saratoga Fires of South Carolina: and Ellis Hor- ased on 8 decisions)—Byrne hurried home today from a confer- New York, $2, 818; Donovan, Chicago,| the 19-year-old New Orleans box- t E . | 43. ; = ureka (Ill,) college half. York bey Ba own od ote ‘ e By |er who now lives in Miami Beach. ence in Buffalo to take charge of Hartman and Horton .were Lion | Turley, Re York, 14a: Hoeft. Detroit "8: er ae Sake Prey Wea it 95-91 Pe investigation of two fires that ‘draft choices last year while NATIONAL LEAOUE™ . ae stroyed three barns and dam- Lovell waa a Graft choice this wes ind need te sont ate) — Ash. Spieser. 26, of Detroit, proved @ aged another at the historic Sara- eae! R, Eniledeiohia, 339: Snider. Brookiyn. rugged, if not slow, opponent, for | toga race track. Evidence of ar- Coach Buddy Parker said full- on Cimetnna's._ 317: Bost. Snr 312 the springy Pastrano and did well son was sought, back George Galuska of Wyoming | waukee, 74: Mavs, New York. 73; Gilliam, | Considering he has had only five} wo horses were harmed in. el and tackle Don Henderson of Utah | timett’ and Dare ra, New ‘york. a Ch pence since being discharged | ther fire. The first, Tuesday night, failed to report for rookie training. | 19). Sept priate Ts) Mane kee | a 7 — d.:troyed a barn at a training | They were put on the reserve list, York. 74: Kluseewski Cincinnati 72: track across the street from the binding them to the Lions. a Breckiyn and Musial, Si. Lauls.| Spleser was regarded a fine | asi) tench The second yeatiliy T oe ge vg, Beate res record at Michigan State, during |PUrned down two bare snd dam rotter Victory Eve {DOUBLES Loven, Miliwautee, a: sot which he was captain of the 1952 | “ed Smother near the main track. a a ee a ee eee ee : ‘ee cetera neon e * Tas - THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, reLy 28, 1955 WERE MOVING!! Wi Will Be | Our New Location— After. Augens W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH a. Bolt Defends Akron Gol has been installed | day will have a big following when ‘A’ Game Delayed Wednesday night's . scheduled Class A City League baseball game at Wisner Field between Elks 723 and the L. C. Anderson Jets was postponed because of rain. To- tle Jack - Jr. of Kiamesha night’s loop action at Wisner sends Don Nicholie Real Estate against GMC. Game time is 5:30 p.m. -Ted Kluszewski’s 1st 23 home runs this season were hit off 23 TIRE IS OUR BUSINESS Ohio @ — Texas pro/last year, Bolt Lake tad Ue Shaiegar o¢ Obmene Tommy Balt, slag Un Spry te as the man to beat, but he is as-| he tees off this morning. par to win last year, Bolt tested the Firestone Country _Club course yesterday and said it “played much tougher than it did | ‘last year." The layout has been changed | ‘and lengthened some to nearly __ 6,700 yards. It has a par of 72,_ and a poll of some 30 pros who tee | off today showed they figure the | lay. After 18 holes today and another 18 tomorrow, the field will be cut | to the low 60 pros and 10 low ama- teurs who will go on through 18 holes Saturday and the final 18 on Sunday. On the strength of his victory | r tk kkk kkk kel GOLF fj COMPLETE GOLF SET 4 lrons—! Wood—Bag GOLF CART a awe $769. | TOMMY ARMOUR MRK MK KKH KH HM HH HH HH HHH HHH D ANOTHER MARK’S begins a 4-| sured tough compe. | day defense of his title in the $15,- 000 Rubber City Open golf tourna- | iment today. “I’m not nearly as tired as Ij-ma City are in a threesome with thought I'd be after the Detroit | Bolt, and Al Besselink of Grossin- Top money winner entered is | test,” the “32-year-old Ford said.| ger, N.Y. and Wally Ulrich of 'Gene Littler of Palm Springs, | He checked in late yesterday and | Rochester, Minn., will make the Calif. who has more than $15.000 | passed up a practics Found. ‘rounds with Ford: in total winnings on the pro cir cuit | Half of the starting field is made this year. | Bolt, who acent ioe off until| up of Ohioans, An elimination ie Ford, the Kiamesha, Lake, ‘this afternoon, was eliminated in | eartier this week reduced the num- pro who won the National | the semifinals of the National ber of amateurs:and non-associa- PGA tournament in Detroit Tues- ' PGA. | tion pros to 39 for today’ s pairings. Yearling Buyers Spend LEXINGTON, Ky, W—A record price average has been posted for the second straight year at Keene- | land's summer sales of thorough: | bred yearlings. A total of 346 yearlings brought | Chemung Hills Club Holds Open Tourney There will be a trophy and prizes, which will be awarded at the evening banquet following the event. | play tournament, All entries must ter this event and enjoy the day | iat the beautiful Chemung Hills | Club. D. R. Penzien is tourney chair- man, ‘Cleveland Browns Cut 3 More Pro Prospects This will be an 18-hole medal | inde yar or he ines o'ecs!' Nearly 4 Million Dollars | $3,863,700 to average $11,167 at the |3-day sales ending Wednesday. | Last year’s mark was, $9,904. With a top price of $42,000, the , | tinal session averaged $9,571 on 89 | head. S. M. Look, agent for an unnamed buyer, bid $42,000 on an imported chestnut colt. The colt }by. English derby winner Arctic y Noor-Lady Request. All told, Sone View bought 28 yearlings for a total oe —— * The top price of the sales went for a brown colt by Nasrullah-In | Bloom, ‘consigned by Dr. Eslie As- der the record for a yearling at ,an American auction set at last | summer's sales by another son of Nasrullah, sire of Noor and Nashua. Annual Hall of Fame ball’s Hall of Fame opened its | Jim Hegan’s Son Is Victim of Polio LYNN, Mass. —Patrick Hegan. | 7, son of the Cleveland Indians’ catcher, is being treated for non- | paralytic polio at Lynn Hospital. Dr. John Crowley, director of the | the boy’s case non-paralytic last | tain as to the exact nature of the | illness. t Prin¢e out of Bray Melody was |_ WEDNESDAY’S STARS First $ 95 Chemung Hills Country Club of consigned by Crown Crest Farm. [| PITCHING — Harvey Haddix, SP ECIALS Alay Paice = c a ee levee Valley View Farm, Barrington, | Cardinals, pitched a three-hitter to | Quelity 30 our Beans ee paid $36,000 for a brown colt | defeat the Pirates 6-1, for his third 6.70x15 straight victory, and his sixth in his last seven games. HITTING — Walt: Dropo, White Sox, slammed three consecutive hits ‘and batted in three runs to lead Chicago to 7-4 victory over to the plate this season. PONTIAC HOTTEST CAR polio clinic at the hospital, tcrmed | | night. Earlier reports were uncer- | different pitchers. - YOU'RE SAFER WHEN YOU DRIVE ON Never Before Such High aeelty at So Low a Price! ai Plus Tax and Scepoenie ~ Tire GOLD CUP TUBELESS ' ihe 2195 be postmarked before =e bury’s Forest Retreat Farm. For- Yankees. J ‘a ue | Aug. 10. rest H. Lindsay, Tulsa, Okla., paid Ted Williams has been avera 6 70x15 White Wall | : . z- . SAVING YOUR NOW All amateurs are invited to en-| $99,000 for the colt, only $6,000 un- ing (anes hone rien peri ane tine TIRES meer vere $ 2 5 95 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire rt E98 On wots ca ance sexe eFEMOnies Held IN TOWN! SPECIAL -man e e Now stay ceceaiatecuee js COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. #-Base- | Pontiac Retail WHEEL BALANCE the Baseball Writers Assn. and the latter two were appointed by the Hall of Fame committee on vet- erans. Pontiac Retail Store 65 MT. CLEMENS : Latest to go were Pete Caristo, PHILIP'S Hi Se SORE | Store ROS, eachers College, : cepted a high school coachieg job! Ford F rick, commissioner of Giving Tire Sold LUGGAGE — FINE | near his home in Moon a. hie Sapa: peal ain —_ Only Per Ti : la, lineba m er Tire sroetuss coves of Pat Sudo te Calero: aden! the en DiMaggio, Gabby, HOTTEST DEALS 'Greer, end from Elizabeth City | Hartnett, ‘ons, Dazzy Vance, | |(N.C.) State Teachers. ee eee ee IN TOWN! A L y D E f S eepesee ee eee 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 BB Bf 8 teint intenm errs a et January by 10-year members of T DA FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE FE 5-6467 169 ORCHARD LAKE CORNER BACLEY Annual The Hub’s Store-Wide Pontiac’s Busiest Men’s Store ENDS a a O G al B B Q a a Es) ay a . Sale 8 G 6 rn Td ® a} Fa s| & ‘= TROPICAL SUITS ) > 88 : . ls Values to $49.50 ......... NOW 323% . The event that . || TROPICAL SUITS $3 gi =D tu) . een cme eel Oe 18 85500 NOW finest assortments . Crystal ee * bee Screen, rake Tet. ee . | TROPICAL and YEAR-ROUND SUITS $4.38 of nationally known a : a oo ee ie ba Values to $65.00 ......... NOW REGISTERED IN YOUR NAME WITH A . . Your family and friends can enjoy the live action . ; bra nds of clothin By Sis" ome a Sod e'Aoesces wet occa LIFETIME GUARANTEE =— pg) vean-nounn aus woo surrs 54 gs 3 x ewe ng fest 2.5 inter- Val S00 cv aecccnes ishi A issriccemaneewrarn = ALL FORONLY fl "Se ye il new Copri for 1955. TROPICAL and YEAR-‘ROUND SUITS $5 3% —at tremendous savings # : ne, a Values to $65.00 ......... NOW s en hy al] Bina a] . —is drawing to a close cystone Senm, 500-Wett Projector TROPICAL and YEAR-‘ROUND SUITS 56 3 88 E> © Reel for 32 Minute Show a ‘ > ° * CA ¢ 50:40. Beaded Screen on Triped Values to $85.00 ......... NOW —don‘t miss it! oH © 50 Ft. Eastman Color Pilm a BS tae “ “Seater a A r | 7 NO MONEY DOWN! ff] ttster = ope eta charge deco? a AS LITTLE AS $1! WEEKLY = comm m commons noc i) =, / _— OPTICIANS Oe les = Bice HUB CLOTHIERS 1% - i ial 333 fe ea i oP AGINAW STREET 1820.N. SAGINAW ST. , see ee ee ek eee ee f bef vp a eae e, 4 i i | : Aue : df 7 ah Ane / | y z . i , 1 yoo f \, ‘ | PIN ae te OR OER A See Mp Pe ae | | woe bi | J ae . + 4 ¢ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J JULY 28, 1955 - Crocker Leads Greeks Enthralled ny Pos Bak Wiffi Dele Western Quarter- Finals nS Sie CHICAGO U—A battle of golf;Murray Jones of Southern Pines, | Diringer, 29, as is Mrs. Jones, | the youngest player ever to qualify | Charlene Cross, Winchester, Ky., | Wimmers. have enthralled Greek Into Michig an prodigies, a renewal of a southern | N.C., the “‘oldster’’ pair. was Western Amateur ‘runner-up | for the National Amateur. the Kentucky State champion. | fans with their display of technique. feud, and a showdown. between! Co-medalist Miss Diringer, who | in 1948, and reached the meet Mrs. Probasco won the only over- two meet-searred warriors high- yesterday whacked three strokes | quarterfinals in 1946, i Dae rove © ares: — time match yesterday, rallying to = eee Cre to light today’s quarter-final round of | off men’s par in a 14-hole, second- | The “Kid” skirmish is between sane Berty Mullen of South Carolina and Winner of Wolverine | the 55th Women’s Western Ama- | round triumph, is seeking her first | the other co-medalist, ee and Betty Rowland, and Mary Pat- A conquer Ruth Jessen of Kenmore, Tenn., 1950 Collegiate champion | 1.2) 1-up on the 19th. Miss Pico | Maureen Murphy of Oregon. They i teur tourney. Western Amateur title in 10 tries. | Wiffi Smith of St. Clair, Mich : won on the 18th green, l-up over Open Here Tops Field” First things first, the spotlight! Mrs: Jones, a former eastern | and 17-year-old Anne Quast of Ev- ton Janssen of Charlottesville, Va. favored Virginia Dennehy of Lake at Battle Creek |really belongs on the match be-| player; was 1950 Western Ama- | erett, Wash. Miss Smithas a 15. | Mrs. Probasco and Miss Janssen | Forest Ill. SERVICE itween torrid-shooting Carol Dirin-|teur runner-up and in 1953 and | year-old, won the Mexican Open. | | met in the 1955 finals of the South-| gigs Janssen’s second-round vic- yet BATTLE CREEK, Mich. — _ger of Tiffin, ¢ Ohio, and Mrs, Mae | 1954 was a meet semifinalist. Miss | Miss Quast, as a zeyeenae. was ern Amateur won by Mrs. Prob-} tim 3 and 1, was Chicago's Mrs. qv 2S a Saint inn aan | ASCO, | Dwight Anneaux, who eliminated Fay Crocker of Montevideo, Urug- | | The day’s fourth match is be-| the 1954 f Pet Gammon uay, who, first hit the golf tourna- | D Wi ] 2 h \ ] Bowling Score Down — SS ment jackpot in Michigan earlier | I u g 1 n S t ictor y 9 s ew ? pbieataas ad ipanid ae =< of St. Pi aul. this season, comes back to Wolver- | | CHICAGO # — If you're having Miss Smith knocked out Barbara “dark horse”, 20-year-old Vernice | McIntire, Toledo, Ohio, 4 and 3, ne sae jeeps toned as | ‘at Ex pen se of D a 1 ry men |trouble bowling your average blame | cintire e 10 an Pico of Galesburg, Ill., a junior | while Miss Quast stopped Eileen ae. | it on the alleys. Wiliam M. Stuart, | st Florida Southern. Stulb, Augusta, Ga., 5 and 4 Miss _ | Drayton Drug ground out 7|Knox's triple wound up the scor- | president of a Chicago paint com-| with the thermometer crowding | Lesser ousted Marge Burns, ; Miss Crocker had been caM-/ runs in the 1st 3 innings and jing in the 4th. | pany, suggests the use of. middle | 100 yesterday, the willowy Carol | Greensboro, N.C., 5 and 3, ‘and pesmi © the United States for | whipped Richardson's Dairy, 8-1, | Richardson Dairy ...... 010 000 6-1 3.1| Value colors — not too bright, not | tore over the first nine in 34 en| Mrs. Jones whipped Nan Berry, a year without a tournament tri-'¢,. its 12th victory in 15 games in |Pre%top Drug. 205 100 x-8 79 too dark — on bowling alleys. He | route to a 5 and 4 victory over | Quincy, Ill., 2 and 1. umph until the women golfers hit! aa : Long and Caswell; Goulet, Flesher, | 11.) believes alley lights should |; ——— Detroit in May. She walked - off | "7 Waterford Softball League | Boe and Hesse, Shell. y lights ; : , Wednesday night. —_—_——_—_—— be shaded and that shining sur- with the top money in that one, | é t = . faces ahould be dimmed picked up one more after that and | Dairy, which absorbed — Patience Prevails —_—_ shigcntinas ’ ~ SEAT COVER SALE ; ‘ 14th loss in 15 starts, could solve then ‘took the Open championship : . at Wichita, Kan, Se Ts Ge Gate Analer L ds B outpel as 34 in a Expert Body and Fender Repair — | JET-SPUN $2 4% | Now she and most of the other! wno also yielded the lone run. ng er an S ass on All Makes of Cars top women professionals are back He worked 4 innin ' gs. Arlo = A for the $5,000 Battle Creek Open | ryecher and Gary Boe finished up RICHMOND, Va. (® — Homer C. || $20.50 Spalding Tennis PREMIUM PLASTIC %]9% | over the 6,520-vard Battle Creek | 5. ; * | Babcock was fishing in Holladay | ~Racket ....... $11.65 | - Country Club. The course plays to bese a piner fanned one andy ake near a swimming pier. A big] $12.95 hyoreigg Tennis | $ 95 ‘ : a women's par of 38-37—T5. ; . |bass wrapped his line around a +4 $10.45 DELUXE FIBRE 1 ‘ * * * | Drug picked up 2 runs in the | small piece of brush, Babcock |] $15.65 ee “Tennis Ist inning on a walk, Gerald! cajied to L. D. Ould, a lifeguard, Racket .... ....$8.75 || ae chnierecrenh ae Geror’s single, a sacrifice, an eT-| put Ould couldn't help because of || $30.00 Golf Bags .....$19.45 pected ,in_a field o lror and an infield out. Geror|the women and children in the. $12.50 Golf Bags ..... $8.75 Betty James nd Mary Lena Faulk, ies of the Hot Springs, opened a S-run blast in the 3rd’ water. When the swimmers de- |] $19.50 Golf Carts .,...$15.75 All Covers Installed } FREE : | Van ‘best. ball’ tournament last |With @ triple and scored on a wild parted, Ould broke off the branch. |} $21.00 Gelf Weeds ..... $8.95 | week, are here along with Betty | Pitch. | Babcock played the tired fish and | | Hicks, Beverly Hanson, Jackie | dau a iar aps it — eight pounds, two | © WELDEN LA R RY J E ROM E ~~, | > rc Hy ounces. JOP ° ‘ Pung and a a * other | brourht home another. Three more | | Also a Seat Cushion Included tallies on a single by Bob Fell. Babe Pinelli, with 21 years, is | SPORTING GOODS OR MORE THAN ' e , : The tournament is a 54-hole| Bob Turnbull's double and Rick the veteran umpire of the National | 51 Mt. Clemens. FE 4-6211 ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN With Each Set medal play affair with 18-hole | Jones’ single. A walk and Lloyd | League. rounds tomorrow, Saturday and) ————————— ———________— ee ee mas Sunday. All proceeds are going to ° : the National Cancer Fund with the . ager money donated by Wiliam . : . = Los Angeles Open tourna- If sweet soft drin bs C LE A R ANC E Billford Returned, Reg. 879.95 | $2.49. | leave you thirsty... | Newsboy Rewarded J J Lawa Mower | CAMP JUGS GRAND RAPIDS .f — A fishing tackle outfit and other sports gear . — was a newspaperboy’s reward for 18 Recoil 1 Galion returning a lost wallet containing SWITCH TO Sta rter IFSP $207 cash and $$55,457 in promis- ; $ sory notes. The boy is Joseph Bor- Pere ij 9 5 , $ 9 9 “ = rello, 13. of Grand Rapids. The man, Robert Erath, a South Bend, Ind., sporting goods store owner, $3.20 60-FL HOSE......... 522%] | lost the wallet when he changed aE eee eee eee lc ee eee eee eee places with a driving companion $2.98 25-F. HOSE......... 5]% @ —— never a n after. th I rst rT] . eee @ << = = << cus eam Closest Batting Race $2.00 SPRINKLER HOSE, 26-Ft. 5758 Tightest batting race in the ma- a Ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee Gee jor leagues came in 1931 when 98c SPRINKLER HOSE, 26-Ft.. . T7T< Chick Hafey won the National loop —_— eee eee eee eee eee eee. eee eee crown with .3489 while Bill Terry had .3486. Just Arrived TWIN MATS Form - Fit - All - Cars *] 99 Auto-Kool-Cushions CRUSH PROOF $44 WIRE SPRINGS 2 GYM SETS Reg. 319.95 SALE 5]6% Reg. $14.95 SALE %]2% ONLY A FEW — SHOP NOW! . we Brine iS ee ea Regul sires $1990 fon CANE POLES , } Reg. 98c peed $790 : Ask for Squirt today S ALE | ¢ NOW wherever beverages are sold or served... 7° ° 67 Enjoyable as the one soft drink with the fresh clean taste B UG SCREENS ...and, Squirt has a fresh | . °3 9 4 Many Outstanding ~ | ‘VALUES at | Lower Prices! clean taste in mixed drinks, too! To Fit All Cars . Every pair of Freeman § — ee ee a Gee ee # © Sport Shoes on SALE plus = a ' selected groups of black FREE PARKING in Rear of Store : | and brown styles. ee | _— | J&R MOTOR SUPPLY Dickinson's Bottled by 3 Distributed in Oakland County by Open Monday ond Friday Until uf sromw a vawnence || SQUIRT DETROIT BOTTLING CO. ‘HILL DISTRIBUTING CO. >| asetanctinenss SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MOWEY BACK Open Friday & Monday ‘til 9 onl : #200 MeDougel, Detroit ao E 2675 Orchard Loke Rd, _\ Phone FE 8-0797 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J JULY * 1955 OEE I Cpe eke with whom it played scoreless ties in 1954. The Crimson Tide meets at home- on Oct. 29 and travels to Mobile, Ala., on Nov. 5 to play Tulane. . Summer Clearance SU ITS “SUMMER SHIRTS COrTONs 7 49 Up NYLONS , Swim Suits -- Play Shorts All Sizes and Styles! a | 98 Up Boxers, French, Brief MEN’S WORK SHIRTS REG. $2.98 $1 | Siins All Sizes UNIFORGM STYLES y 9]% Men’s Shoes . ss All Sizes and Styles! Save! Save! Save! $2.49 Men’s Dungarees . . 51.69 CLOTHES CONN’S 71: N. Saginaw a ned 4 Olis, 7 Defend 54 litle Ben Knows His Golfers | - VANCOUVER, B. C. (# — Ben Hogan proved he knew his “‘up and coming players’ when he in- vited Jack Fleck and Dow Fin- sterwald to the Colonial Invitational tournament. Fleck beat Hogan in a playoff for the U. S. Open title and two weeks later Finsterwald won the British Columbia Open. Sam Snead’s Golf Clinic use almost nothing but their right wrists. As a result such a golfer is almost certain to top the shot instead of lofting the ball 7 $26,000.00 CASH | FIRST PRIZE — ‘in Firestone $100,000°° | i $ CONTEST i : close to the pin for not more than two putts. Now, if the player will be sure that his left arm is kept Next 5 Prizes ore 1955 avtome- biles of the winner's choice! PLUS | straight, and is sure to be more conscious of his left arm and left | wrist action, he is on his way to a ‘fairly sure, crisp, accurate shot. Keep the left arm stretched out —a spoke-of-a-wheel. And on these short shots, cock the wrists earlier than you would in a full swin Then, on the downswing, sort of pull the club through the ball with the left arm, putting the hands and wrists in as the ball is hit. The club's loft will lift the ball up giving you good flight and place- ment. (Copyright 1955) Catches No-Hit Games GREENVILLE, S. C. w — Bill Phillips of ‘the Greenville Spinners in the Class B Tri-State League caught the third no-hit game of his career when Freddie Rodriquez | blanked Rock Hill. Previously, Phillips has been be- | hind the plate when battery ‘mates in the Tri-State and old Eastern Carolina semipro league hurled no hitters. 450 additional prizes inciuding washers, dryers, tires, refriger- ators, freezers, bicycles, TV sets, ovtboard motors, batteries ond sect covers, Firestone STORES 46 W. HURON Tire Sales & Service 5 HAGEN—H & A 4335 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-9251 c SAVINGS _—yv. on Golf Clubs & Bags ur» 50% and McGREGOR PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB B POWER-BILT — FE 5-8939 77 LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES [FOR A ‘SS FORD MAINLINE SIX START AS LOW AS $1605°” *Mamtocturer's wagested local delivered price, Optional equipment, secsesories, _ and sate sales tex, if eny, additional. _£Y Fa ae — Stee: (* , J Ap Bene Wma (# ‘e > (S Ss ae swinging over to Bandwagon SELL-a-bration. YOUR PRESENT CAR IS WORTH MORE Ford OWENS Now’s the time to join the thousands who are the car that sells more because it’s worth more! We're celebrating what promises to be Ford’s greatest sales year ' by making money-saving Leadership Deals during our Summer Drive your car in for an appraisal. That will take just a few minutes of your time . . . and there's absolutely no obligation! When you hear how easy we can make it for you to own a beauti- ful new Ford. . . we believe you'll agree that this is the finest time ever to start enjoying the fine car of its field .. . the 55 FORD! Ford... r.D.AP. _ FE 5-4101) Invitational lest |. Gets Under Way} ¢ at Birmingham Best . Ball Tournament | Has Field of 112 Teams; Qualify Today Art Olfs and Wally Smith, the fine pair-shooters who have shown | their heels to the field in the last | three invitational tournaments at Birmingham Country Club today | scanned the field of 111 other | ,teams, as they prepared for a 4th | defense o f the crown, The event, one of the top best- ball trials in the section, got under | way this morning with the qualify- | ing runs for the big field. Entries | players. Among them, besides the de- fending champions, is the per- trict tests, Dick Whiting, who kel, recently won the Black Riv- er (Port Huron) Country Club In- vitational tourney. former state titlist, and Bud Gould of Detroit Golf Club, 2 and 1 last year. They won it first in 1951, ‘defended it in 1952, and then the National PGA came in and the tourney was held up in 1953. They mi came back in 1954 to win it for the+3rd time. Today's rounds are over 18 holes, at medal play, the top 16 teams qualifying for tomorrow's match be cut in half each day, until Sunday when the semifinals and 18-hole distance. Adios Harry Perils Mark ‘Wonder Horse’ 8 Others in $35, 000 | Nassau Pace — WESTBURY , N.Y. @—The won- der horse, Adios Harry, will tackle | eight opponents tonight in the $35,000 Nassau Pace at Roosevelt Raceway and don't be surprised tered. The 4-year-old colt owned by J. Howard Lyons of Greenwood, Del., must start from the No. 7 outside post, but the early odds have him 6-5 to cop the ninth eS Nassau. Boy, another 4-year-old son of Adios, owned by the estate of J. S. Turner, Sr., Nassawadox, Va. Adios Boy won the $25,000 National | Pacing Derby at Roosevelt last stride after half a mile. include many of the area’s finest | ennial contender in many dis- this year has teamed with a new | partner, Rollie Weyand of the | host club, Dick, with Fred Hen- Bat which Mickey Mantle used | Yankee Stadium is now on a Robinson's to hit the Ist home run into the/in teammate center field bleachers Olfs and Smith beat Ben Smith, | play, also at 18 holes. Field will | finals take place, semis in the | morning and the title round in the | afternoon, Each round is over the | Meets | if another world record is shat-_ Heading the opposition is Adios | of the | restaurant in Baltimore. month when Adios Harry broke | ARMY JOE'S ur SURPLUS vem 32S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 } TARPAULINS P Sx7 .... $3.50 Sxl2 .. $10.80 | 6x7... $4.20 10x12 .. $12.00 6x9... $5.40 12x15 .. $18.00 8x9... $7.20 12x18 .. $21.60 Gxl0 .... $8.00 15x20 .. $30.00 FOR YOUR VACATION All Syles — Sizes — Reasonable ARMY JOE'S civ SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 S.C. ROGERS SPORTING GOODS mats-leclalas HORSE SHOE SETS $ 4 Shoes, 2 Posts 5% Complete SWIM MASKS..... 89 SNORKELS........89* 2 BASEBALL GLOVES $375 GOLF CLUBS REDUCED! IRONS - = °2° WOODS = °4° TH ee ee ee FISHERMAN’S BARGAIN! ROD and REEL REDUCED 10% to 50% off SAVE NOW BRovers DURING THIS SALE! 24 E. Lawrence St. meewewererrrer RATTTITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiitiitiiiitiiiiiilitiliiiit ie Pontiac's - Top Trim Shop Headquarters for All Custom Trim and Seat Covers lO Complete set for all cars up to 1949 models — late models $2.00 higher. $395 $12.95 to $21.95 Values a TOPS SOLD ON BUDGET NO MONEY DOWN! ! IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Custom Trim - Custom Floor Carpeting Door Panels — Head Liners Convertible Tops and Rear Windows Repaired. Arm Rests Covered. We Specialize in Insurance and Fire Repair Jobs ALL CLEAR Plastic Covers for 1955 Cars 2122... CLEAR AS GLASS PLASTI Protects and shows off $1025 = slelnan color, eee enone _ SENSE eee eee ee eee eeeeeeeeeenensnneeeaunnnneuen’, f a SEAT COVER MART 136 S. SAGINAW AT CHASE, PONTIAC ssuSUNGSyauneUSnauEeueneeuneueseneensnesnecsensens FE 4-8272 I ol sachtlg NOT chal crumunane’ >| = a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 é NEA ~~ 2 Only 61 Games Senate 5 AL Clubs By THE ASSOCIATED bos The heat was ‘on in more ways than one today with only 64% games separating the first place New York Yankees and fifth place De- troit Tigers in the closest Ameri- can League pennant scramble ‘in 16- years, Not since 1940 when Detroit won the flag two days before the sea- son ended has there been such a knock ‘em down, drag out tea party. * ¢ «& To compress the cozy situation, the Chicago White Sox defeated the New York Yankees yesterday 7-4, and the Boston Red Sox downed the Cleveland Indians-6-2 2 * Minor Leaguer Arrested for Resisting Ump SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (®—Cal- vin Hogue, 26, a Williamsport pitcher was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct Thursday aft- er he refused to obey an Eastern League umpire’s order to leave the park, Umpire Henry McGowan ejected Hogue, a righthander, in the third | inning on the ground that he had disputed calls at home plate. ee | dice said Hogue used abusive lan- guage to fans and resisted officers’ | |Jors for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Detroit missed a big chance to gain ground, losing the second game of a doubleheader to Balti- more 8-7, after winning the open- er 8-4. This is the situation today: Won Lost Pct. Behind New York ... 60 38 612 — Chicago .~.. 58 38 .604 1 Cleveland ... 58 40 .592 2 Boston ...... 57 41 .582 3 Detroit ...... 33°44 «(46 6% These are the same five clubs who fought it out for the 1940 pen- nant, when the season closed with Cleveland a game behind Detroit, and New York two games back. Boston ran fifth that year, anes games out. | who sought to escort him to the | | showers at McGowan’s request. He was released on $100 bail. | Hogue pitched briefly in the ma- Former Champ Regains ‘Barnyard Golf’ Title | MURRAY, Utah —Mechanical | Ted Allen, Boulder, Colo., won the | world horseshoe tournament last | night, breezing through the entire 6-day event without defeat. | Allen regained the title he held from 1933 to 1941 by winning three | straight in the playoffs. He shot | his way through the previous 35- | game round-robin championship flight without a loss. : _hitte rT for Kansas City grabbed a. double win over the Washington Senators 6-4 and 4-1, the opener going 11 innings. * * « | In the National League, the Cin- cinnati Redlegs ganged up on Brooklyn in the 10th inning for a 4-3 victory, while the Milwaukee first defeat since June 26, The | Braves’ 2-1 ey left them | second place, 1242 games behind | ‘Brooklyn. The Chicago Cubs flat: | evened their series with the Yan- kées at one each. Dropo had three hits and drove in three runs as Chicago drove Eddie Lopat from | the mound in the second, Ex-Yankee Harry Byrd held New York to three hits through seven innings, then was driven to the | showers when the Yanks got three -| Braves handed Robin Roberts his | runs on four hits. Dixie Howell | year, came on to preserve Byrd's sixth | victory. * * * Boston made it two straight over Perel first big league victory in the tilt. Cincinnati loaded the bases in | the 10th inning, then rookie Milt | Smith singled off loser Clem La- bine to bring in the winning run. Don Hoak and Duke Snider hom- ered for Brooklyn, the Duke's two- run poke being his 35th of the ¢ « * Wally Moon blasted a ‘Prand- |slam homer while Harvey Haddix tossed a three-hitter for St. Louis tened the New York Giants twice, | Cleveland when Jimmy Piersall | to end a five-game Pittsburgh win- 4-2 and 9-8, while St. Louis downed | |slammed a homer and single to| ning streak. Pittsburgh 6-1, Walter Dropo was the hot-shot | _the White Sox, Minoso Pulling Out ‘of Bad Batting Slump | | NEW YORK | span of frustration, Minnie Minoso | | of the Chicago White Sox is = ing signs of shaking the effects of; | his beaning at the hands of the | | Yankees May 18. The fleet-footed outfielder was helpless at the plate the first two weeks of his return, sinking from 278 on June 4 to .226 June 16. Since then however, he has | lifted his average ‘to .262, hitting | safely 5 times | in 12 attempts. | (®—After a short! | drive in four runs Gus YZernial’s three-run homer | who | for Kansas City was the big blow | | poured it on the Giants, in the first game, but Washing- ton's Tom Umphlett sent it into extra innings with a two-run homer in the ninth. The A's Bill Harring- | | ton, _third of four pitchers, gained The Chicago Cubs who had won | only once in their last 15 games They scored four runs in the first three innings of the opener and coasted home as Paul Minner gained his eighth victory with help from relief | pitcher Bill Tremel. _@ Improve Gas Mileage © Get Faster Pickup @ Increase All-Around Performance Mes Car Is Serviced with the st Sun Testing Equipment WOHLFEIL-DEE wag lpd eeeeey Spee Specialists Pontiac Call YE 2-4907 for Appeutnent- | | Bill Summers is in his 2ird sea- 7 ¥ son as an umpire in the American league Minnesota is said to have 11,002 American League - lakes in addition 10 rivers affd| pect a $00,000 gate increase for streams. In Pontiac at 22 Auburn Ave. there is the Economy Used Car Market. This is one of the old- est used car firms in this section of Michigan, and it has been able to continue for more than 15 years because it has always given their patrons a fair deal in every | way. Right now you can see as many as 75 cars on the lot, late models that are sold on an exchange basis. This means that if you buy a car and drive it awhile and are not satisfied you -can take it back and get another with full credit on what you paid for the previous one. Even then if you are not satisfied you can continue to exchange. Another . outstanding feature. of the Economy Used Car Market is ee —eeiamiiccdeen Economy Used Car Market ket Is Right Place for Good Deal the deferred payments during a period of illness or unemployment. You won’t have to make payments during a period of distress if you buy at Economy. : It is pretty hard to say what bargains there at the Economy when you can pick from any one of 75, but you can rest assured that there are some real car buys: | Sargen cars that you will be proud to/ Barton, Ernest drive, that will give thousands of that less than 2 out of to: Bi ASK YOUR DEALER... IMPORTANT! READ! All tires, regardless of make, are guaranteed against defec- tive workmanship and materials. because of defective workmanship or materials. With every Dayton Tire purchased, you are given 9 WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against ALL DAMAGE due Cuts, Stone Breaks, impact Breaks, Glass Cuts, Spike Moles . . . ANY AND ALL ROAD HAZARDS! - POINT BLANK... TIRE CARRY A ROAD HAZARD CUARANTEE? BUT experience proves very 100 tires on the road fail DOES THIS SPECIAL! Motor All Cars All work done on our brand NEW 1955 SUN ANALYZER! LABOR and MATERIAL GUARANTEED! 25% Off BIG Including Champion Spark Plugs! DAYTON’S GUARANTEE Tune-Up S 3 95 On All Parts— 3 FREE PARKING UARANTEE Offering You One of the DAYTON'S ROAD HAZARD Tire Sale! STRONGEST GUARANTEES IN THE WORLD! Dayton Thorobred BLACK SIDEWALLS Dayton Tread Blemish WHITE SIDEWALLS Reg. Price $21,758 $23.15 a "$26.30 6.70x15 | 7.10x15 | Sale Price $13.95 $16.18 $17.15 You Seve 08 Size 6.70x15 Reg. Price $17.95 You Seve $18.50 Sale Price 7.10x15 $19.95 | $20.35 7.60x15 $21.05 | $22.15 7.60x15 | $28.75 $19.75 | $9.00 8.00x15 $23.95 | $24.65 All Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange AN! Prices Plus Fed. Tax and Exchange BRAKES COMPLETE JOB — SPECIAL PRICE... for Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Complete Brake Relining. FIRST QUALITY! FULLY’ GUARANTEED! RELINED PARTS and LABOR a 4° “MUFFLERS ( PLASTIC COATED FIBER SEAT COVERS All coated fibre, fully guaranteed, full fash- ioned, brand new. Exciting new patterns and colors, Installation Extre ~ nent NSTALLED FREE! $65, | 0. e ‘© STUDEBAKERS © FORDS © CHEVROLETS | Open 9 to 9| Late model styles $2 extra 8>> Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters 77 W. Huron St., Corner Cass FE 8-0424 FREE PARKING OPEN YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT BY TELEPHONE! i i i i i i i i www?) Here’s some of THE THINGS our Road seroma Guarantee PROTECTS AGAINST! Complete front end alignment +.» includes: Caster, camber, and toe-in. All work done on our BEAN VISUALIZER. = 7" ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED Includes: @ Tie Reds e Ss. and Wheel Alignment BUDGET TERMS @ Full Year to Pay! NO MONEY DOWN! sien et aaa EE en ne ee sitter nearly a month ago. Still Unclaimed sea # os, ia ee 5 eg ie ee ee eh s + eee THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, .1955 pa J girl with her on July 4, promising to return in a week, Monday Mrs, Parrish received a letter from Mrs. Burkeheart, It said they would come for Barbara yesterday, , “I haven't heard from them any- more, so maybe something else has happened,"’ Mrs. Parrish said last night. 9-Week-Old Girl at Babysitter's DURHAM, N.C, @ — Barbara Jean Burkeheart, 9 weeks old, to- day was still awaiting her parents who left her with a Durham baby “She's just fine, and has a better color and has picked up and everything. She has black hair and black eyes and is sure sweet.” Mrs. W. H. Parrish said the in- fant’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. J, Burkeheart of Jackson, left the FRIDAY SATURDAY KEEGO ~ THE DAY ALL HELL BROKE QS ae LOOSE)... ) SATURDAY Pius Regular Show—Open 1:30 P. M, OAN | BUY WHAT YOU NEED | PAY WHAT YOU OWE! Now y. wr Iv pnd copdesrd much can afford to you repay conveniently. Employed men and tried of sin joy Pl ppc “Why Certainly!” to request. Grst for one-trip loan. Write or come in. FINANCE CO. way... with : Mh teens mede te residents of oll surrounding towns es ee es ==! For Your Fun Time DANCING AND TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Wednesday thru Sunday! New Entertainment Policy Featuring Art ‘Siefert and Al Lloyd Hotel Commodore Show Bar Drayton Plains ‘ Calling All TEEN’ERS —Jazz Concert— Sunday 2:30 P. M. at the New CLUB BARON CLARKSTON ROAD CORNER ESTON ROAD Featuring the JAZZ ALL-STARS HOW TO GET THERE: V. &. 10 to Baldwin or Sashabaw Read te Clarkston Read: (NO LIQUOR OR BEER SERVED) f Mrs. Parrish said of the baby,| ‘Gets Own Lighthouse Mari, 36, can go into lighthouse ity He was high bidder yes- y with an offer of $2,001 for| to-own a.lighthouse and an island Dite Head Light ‘Station at Cas-! 80 I could be close to the ocean vision stations in the United States. tine, Maine. His A the highest | land in Castine plained he had BOSTON (®-—-Now, Arthur E. va of $501 also! when | retire.” The ey = yo ~ trinks or Nautilus Is- | declared the Seuihenee and island wae ey Aa squirt Harbor.. He ex-| surplus, ‘ “ ted ———— nn ce There are now 13 education tele- The oyster industry is worth about $30,000,000 @ year. © as ——— ROUND-THE-WORLD RACE — Art Toupin, center, president of the San Francisco Junior Chamber of Commerce, ‘‘fires’’ the starting gun as Susan Bryan, left, and Andy Lerios, travel agency executive start a global air race via scheduled airlines, Miss Bryan is flying east and Mr. Lerios west, as they try to beat each other back to San Francisco. They both hope to break the round-the-world record — 115 hours, 38 minutes TONIGHT! FIRST PONTIAC AREA SHOWING VOU SHARE IN HER LOVE—-TO THE END OF Time! It gwceps you from horizon to horizon, “VOU FLY ON HIS BLUE SKY Drive- In Br, , MISSIONS —TO THE ae NDS OF THE EARTH! Pheater Box re Opens 7:00 P. M. Show Starts 8:30 P. M. Phone FE 4-4611 2150 Opdyke Road JUNE STEWART: ‘ALLYSON Strategic 1 Air Command aad TEC a LOVEJOY: NICOL: SULLIVAN: BENNETT Charge Indians | defendants in a child custody case. * * * |home and formal schooling. Ld * * ‘tain that the children are bound | warrant for the grandmother, Lil | |lian Stone Bowers, but sheriff's | officers were unable to find her Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN - Directed by ANTHONY MANN — set by a Frenchman in 1952. inCustody Case Two Seminole Chiefs Claim Motherless Tots |= Bound to Tribe FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. —Two Indian tribal chieftains who claim immunity from white man's law were scheduled to appear to- day in the Court of Crimes as They are Jimmy Henry and Tommy Buster, members of the Miccosukee Seminole nation's gov- erning council, They are accused of giving five Indian children, whose mother is dead, to the ma-| ternal grandmother, Morton Silver, attorney for the) two, said Henry and Buster would | enter no plea but would argue that | the court has no jurisdiction on} grounds that the Seminole nation is a sovereign country. Ld] * * The father of the children, Joe Billie, is a Seminole who has left the tribe and adopted white man’s ways. He works here as a parking lot attendant and alligaton. wres- tler. He argued that he was entitled to the children and could give) them the benefits of a comfortable . The Seminoles, however, main- by ‘tribal customs and they must “follow the clan of the mother.” Joe Billie obtained an arrest to serve it. She lives somewhere in the trackless everglades. The Seminole council yesterday | Petitioned President Eisenhower | for help. The council said the| search for the grandmother and | 'two arrests were “hostile acts of aggression." Canaries Have Camels Imported from Spanish West Africa, camels carry many bur dens, including people, in the Canary Islands, says the National Geographic Society. Announcing the WALTERS LAKE DANCING FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY — JAZZ. CONCERT SUNDAY AFTERNOON featuring the JAZZ ALL-STARS (2:30 P.M, to 5 P.M, MOW TO CET THERE: US-10 te Boldwin or Seshabew Road te Clarkston Road GRAND OPENING FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 29th “CLUB BARON" CORNER OF CLARKSTON AND ESTON ROADS AL LAMANO—Your Hosts Presents the MEL-AIRES PLAYING Screenplay by VALENTINE DAVIES and BEIRNE LAY, Je. World's largest eagle is the Story by Beirne Lay, Jr. » A Paramount Picture wedge-tailed eagle, or eagle-hawk, which builds a nest often eight feet in diameter and almost as deep, VISTAVISION MOTION PICTURE FF HIOH-PIDELITY The Academy Award Winning Process NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT To the owners _< Lgieygeds abutting on Hillside Road eee of Bection 3, Bloomfield Township, kiand County, ichigan, end described as follows: "ots 33, 34, 36, 36, 37, 30, 40, 41, 42, 43 of South Bloomfield Highlands: PLEASE TA That a Special Assessment Roll No. 11 has been pre: — by the Assessor for the purpose of prvtes & special assess- ment against all property abutting on the above street for the purpose of tm- proving said street. Sata Bpecial Assess- ment il} ie om file with the Township Clerk and is for publie ud during the regular office hours of said Clerk. Take further notice that the Town- ... So personal ...s0 powerful... the dangerous lives and intimate loves of the people who feel the pressures most—the guardians of our global air frontiers! hh! the Bl field | I For nahi Mal «300 Telegraph Rend. tn 64 99 STARRING Bloomfield Township on the 1s' ay © August 55, at 7:30 lock p.m., for the purpees ot lant be cala special S STERLING HAYDEN assessment roll and hearing of any ob- AND jections thereto. ROBERT H. DUDLEY, ARs Clerk, July 21, 28, 1065 YONNE DeCARLO 163 Oakland Ave. FREE—To First 60 Women—Pockage of “all Detergent a at Lowest Price Ever! SYLVAN AT WIth “SILVER SCREEN 85” E-x-p-a-n-d-e-d Picture! ® 4-Sided Tepee Tent. & Sturdy 6-Ox. Regular $199.95 149: NO MONEY DOWN with Trade Resistant Heavy duty Canvas, % Over 412-Fe, Square, almost 5 Fe. High! & Complete with Center-Pole and 4 Stakes! % Reomy, Weatherproof, Practical! BOY SCOUTS, GIRL SCOUTS, CAMP FIRE GIRLS SAVE OVER $30 NOW APEX WASHMASTER Come dh reo Ond eee for yourself the dif- that HALOLIGHT matest SAVE $30 NOW ‘9995 oT ae $119.95 VALUE ey a ming men capacity, ° Beery auty e 6 Granting white percelain tub. @ Quality wringer @ Full-skhirt styling, @ One-year warranty. SALE PRICED WHILE Meek! up te 150" TRADE-IN Mant 163 Oakland Open 9 A. M. lo 10 P.M. Daily, FE 2-7631 APEX WASHERS. DRYERS - DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCES - CALCINATOR DISPOSORS **THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, ih 3. 28, 1935 | } ~ ¥ NO CASH NEEDED to place | Margaret Sanger OK tion's leading advocates of birth | Hollywood Headlines Jones, a rotund leprechaun who Historie Flooden Field Classified ads in The Pontiac Pre control, leaves Cedaf: of Lebanon ‘ ’ the first’ “Lady Eve.” jmanded by the Earl Just Phone FE 2-818] and aay HOLLYWOOD W — Mrs. Mar-| Hospital today after a two-day 5 Also films with Red Skelton, Bing Put on Sale in England _| killed garet Sanger, 71, one of the na-| checkup. She was. admitted earl- ‘Go be ] G b U G: Hf W. Crosby, Bob Hope, ete., including :|them King James IV of _ ier this week for what was re- e Ta Ss p u Ss several “‘road” epics. CONDSTRGAM, England @®' + and all his leading nobles. DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” ported to be a heart ailment. Doc- tors said yesterday, however, that she was not suffering from any ailment and was in good condi- tion. Tipsy Chickens Lead Officers to State Still DETROIT w — Tipsy chickens were a tip-off on Ivan Vincent. When sheriff's men and federal officers raided Vincent's poultry farm in suburban Nakin township . | way, It’s a remake of “The Lady as He Makes _ By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD & — Progress re- port on George Gobel, movie star— Lonesome George, the TV idol, is making a movie over Paramount Eve,’”’ the 1941 laughgetter that starred Henry Fonda and Barbara Stanwyck. Only they're not going to call it that; they’re looking for another title now (how about ‘The First Film “People have asked me how he compares to Martin and Lewis,” said the roly-poly director. ‘‘My answer js that there is no compari- son—there's two of them! “George is going to surprise a lot of people as an actor. He's ter- right off the screen at you. ms rific. He has a quality that comes “This Gobel has a great quality in the rushes,’ Jones remarked. “He leaps right off the screen.” Yank Oaks in England NOTTINGHAM, England — American red oaks are taking the place of England's historic own in Sherwood Forest, storied home of Robin Hood. Foresters in charge | =. of the ‘replanting explained that modern England's smoke-laden at- Flooden Field, scerie of England's historic victory over Scotland in the days of Henry VII, is up for sale. Col, James Colingwood, whose family have owned it for centuries, said: “I am hard up so I want to sell the. Field and the 1,000- acre estate around it.” The battle was fought in 1513.. Squirrels Go for Gams WEST HAVEN, Conn, @—Squir- rels have been climbing en Frank Crego said | have reported being bitten on legs by squirrels. DELUXE MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT TO SATISFY EVERY TASTE! mosphere stunts the growth of the, h Its Blue Ribbon Showtime they found a 275-gallon still in the | Real George’’?). ay the tim is Paul' English oak. z henhouse. a AT BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES : . ; : Police Sgt. Gene O'Grady said; George was doing a scene with 4 Open Friday Evenings 1/|200 chickens were staggering | Mitzi Gaynor, who plays the Stan- * PHONE FEQERAL 2 a . || | around, | wyck role, and looking real natty. Te hy Vincent, 38, was held on charges | The little ‘feller had on a spotless lof violating federal liquor laws. tuxedo with white coat and his old Closed Wednesday Afternoons | pals of the National Barn Dance NOW THRU SAT.! | Today Thru Saturday! All except eight states restrict | would never have recognized him. ej : cases | | wn ejuumunk a 'the use of fireworks. It was George, all right. You " - antuase. hose oot ee od tell when he opened his| Phone MU 971901 SE ee iS DREAM 18 THE SuUES, mouth and those droll tones came . cnet ni pa out. He was doing a scene in which TODAY and TOMORROW ae ; ; Pony Ride | Mitzi swooned in his arms at the ' ie - ‘ Boat Ride é ‘sight of his pet snake. George's : | M. | gyrations to revive her had every- 5 : c hae a3 one on the set stifling snickers. Hi - a noun | “That's the way it is all the f > aa time,” said Mitzi afterwards. j , Chutes =. | “David Niven and I have the i 4 = tC darrnedest time keeping straight LB ifaces when we're playing scenes es 2 Dixie wy. W: s. 10) 1 Block N. of Telegraph Rd. FE 54500 Open 7 P. M. | with George. pom “He's the funniest man—and so ee -4 shy! Why, he's probably suffering VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW MODERN CONCESSION! | the tortures of hell in that scene THE /where he has to catch me and rip ETERNAL SEA NOW! 2 NEW BOX OFFICES—4 LANES! 3 ay dress.” wee — | STOLIG WOE = ADRS ST - A WR Like Mitzi, George is in good, TU SCHOO! etn BEN COOPER > VIRK:NIA GREY + RICHARD CRANE eee LAST Ti MES UdN IGHT eee hands, Directing him is Norman THEY RNEDA ae 0 ; 12:30'- 3:40 ~- 7:00 - 10 Taurog, who has handled most of INTO A JUNGLE! F th fil f h PBI the leading comics of the past 30, r Tom {ne 71les 0 years, Lately he has specialized in | . ; —ALSO— FRED MacMURRAY VISTA TA ION === = | Martin and Lewis, The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; pra “ CHARLTON on Mi - | S. the kid with the switchblade knife—all the - , Oe GLE Delores del Rio Visits startling drama of the novel is on the screen! a e 1 ha° BARBARA Ht FA fe ‘Hollywood for Short Stay : oT TO 2 CO OPT See ty Matinee 75¢ © Eves $1.0¢ -00 HOLLYWOOD uP—Mexican ac- 35e tress Dolores del Rio has returned | Anytime ia — HORIZONS 4 At 11:00 ~ 2:20 - 5:40 - 8:50 oon ev : OLO WILLIAM DEMAREST: m REED - EDUARDO NORIEGA to Hollywood for her first visit in Mm-G-M's Tecra i a main ra TO P 12 years, but she says she intends | “"pestom amit | (OwUNO H mORT™ to make no movie here and will ' 1 Dot Goud Ummens e Pct uad | stay only a week or 10 days. B LAC 4 OA 4 D | * * * Once a_ top-flight actress in | | Hollywood, Miss Del Rio said it) ‘took her nine months to get an American visa but that the Amer- | ican Embassy in Mexico City con- tinually assured her the delay was due only to “regular processing.” She denied printed rumors that she had indicated Communist sym- pathies. JIMMY PALMER AND HIS ORCH. FRI. & SAT. WALLED LAKE CASINO BALLROOM JUNGLE A DRAMA OF TEEN-AGE TERROR! | STARTS FRIDAY TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! ON OUR GIANT SCREEN! CINEMASCOPE! NOW thru FRIDAY wn GLENN FORD- anne FRANCIS-LOUIS CALHERN ALSO “MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE” Freelv5' KIDDIELAND”:: OUR DRIVE-IN THEATER Cor, Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. LAST TIMES TONIGHT ALL IN COLOR! NO ADVANCE IN PRICE! CHARLES K. FELDMAN OR Sreup Predugtere presente Based on the FATHER GROWN Stories by GK. CHESTERTON —— PLUS——_ Edgar Buchanan — Marie Windsor in “THE SILVER STAR” SATURDAY! STARTS MANGAN | RIIGHIRLL'S ~~ STORY OF THE OLD SOUTH ~ GONE WITH COLOR by DE LUXE my THE WIND BILLY WILDER \ . } CINEMASCOPE NV are _ EMASC \ FULL’LENGTH! UNCHANGED! W | 3 hours and 40 minutes of thrills! The most impassioned love story ever told... mow returns in triumph! that Won 10 Academy! Awards! Screen Piay BILLY WILDER @FORAF AXFLRON PLUS! SECOND FIRST RUN THRILLER! OSCAR HOMOLKA + MARGUERITE CHAPMAN - VICTOR MOORE CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD - OLIVIA de HAVILLAND COMING TUESDAY! | FIRST RUN! “REDI" REPUBLIC PICTURES presents “WHITE MANE” PLUS | ‘THE SH w i" : NEVER BEFORE FILMED E- OLF Daa a aaa 3S RACHEL L CARSON'S A JULES LEVEY PICTURE introducing MAY BRITT New Lake Theater THE SEA ‘ ALSO * 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE TONIGHT & FRIDAY MAN HUNT IN 1. GORILLA LAND!! ie I IAA2Z 2 222 \ 4 . ; SantaFePassage |\ sain \ US | Ili " TRUCOLOR ort marca story S| iene «s|'|| yey On ; aMUAPOLS srgat we ey JOHN PAYNE - FAITH DOMERGUE - ROD CAMERON \ ai } , . a WO A de | 7 iL ToS ee i ‘ } f 7% it : 4 m -t SS ~ as se i ef ak sea + neko P ok 3 rs wee eee ey ‘ . { 2 2 . ff j 4 ‘ ; hs ; ‘. “ aS i me 4 * a : |. HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28,1955 . Me NY ors a , is advancing or retreating from the| NICK HALIDAY | ee | xe Finds New Comet | sun its tat sivaye potots sway] ph ' Constellati Leo —— iio os ou were re onstella ion Baltimore Gets Repute ngewe e,. ais | "Togrer te ' WASHINGTON — The National! More than a thousand comets as ‘Honkingest’ City 4 ) hon THE ARTIFICIAL Geographic Society announces the| have been recorded, but four- BALTIMORE u»—Henry Barnes WORTH ~ a : SATELLITE ‘ a new comet in the; fifths were tod dim for the eye Baltimore's trafic ¢ Sagan sae, . r ‘of the constellation Leo. | alone. Yet despite the minor role| ¢ 7 . ie ts haloes ) faint the | comets play in the drama of the | "SUres vers ma nabed pe, the sky rover was fret| skies, they comprise ane. of as ee detected photographi ate | tronomy’s most fascinating 7 exposed a ciiemae allan phenomena. They have'been aptly| He estimates there are 250- Calif. on March 22. The dot of| described as “lawless” members bapa Jeocpate gon — Bp light showing a tail was|.ot the solar system, and also as) 1 (0 af when te diffuse captured the 48-inch Schmidt | “the nearest thing to nothing that‘ California Institute of “Technology. | thing.” Police reported 137 arrests last Discovery was made by astron-| — its close approach it imay | 760" ° drivers charged with illegal omers: Robert G. Harrington and! produce an awesome ‘spectacle. horn blowing. "George 0. Abell who are working | Halley’s that skirted the sun in |, , apne aL the Geographic So-| April, 1910, was one of the most He’s Their King David Observatory Sky|-discussed comets in history. A| PATERSON, NJ. w — Sunday of the | coinet’s nucleus is composed of | School Teacher Ethel Gillespie told small particles spread over sizable | her Eastside Terrace Methodist distances. The ' tude, able.to be photographed by} The most impressive portion of} giving their impression of King only the largest telescopes, The| a comet is its tail, sometimes | David of Israel. Six of the young- faintest stars seen by the unaided | streaming 150,000,000 miles away gters turned in sketches with a eye are of the 6th magnitude. from the sun. Whether the comet | coonskin capped David. BOARDING HOUSE TEGAD, BOYS/ TL MET A CHARMING YZ GENTLEMAN IN THE HOTEL —~ > _ THE BARL OF HOOPDITCH WA AND HE'S A DISTANT COUSIN tA OF MINE l<~ HAR-RUMPH ff SS NOW YOU'LL CEASE tty Z Z 3 Fee ioe ie & 2000 . , Pa ZB 7 Cope, 1968 by NEA Garvice, ine. T. M. Reg. U. 6. Pat OFF. é . ~ a 4 i q ¢ cY ‘ By Ernie Bushmiller - “AD Wf. * hes * 7 i * SCOFFING WHEN- | ENER IL MODESTLY MAY I GET | “- MENTION MY ANCESTRY! AUNT FRITZI---| [AUNT FRITZI-- | I’ ae Or Paw EH, . # —LRNVIE BUSHAAMN LEP Juty-16 By Leslie Turner HEY, GIRLS! 00 yOu HAPPEN TO HAVE A MATCH? [ts AREN'T YOU Poe Em, DOLTS EVER IMPRESSED E a.26 cue. sostey wei tine vn 3. . OUT OUR WAY —— A gee SEEP } WHAT YOO SAID IS THATS THE HRST TIME YOUVE EVER SPOKEN MORE THAN ONE gs AND YOUD BETTER WIPE ALL THAT PSTICK ) LN L_ OFF $ . 3. PUG SS DONTCHA ff] LOVE OLLAGONIA ? EHS) WHAT A AP 2 THE WORRY WART RE mee TT dade A DO IT YOURSELF. WM $i . ah, 1] % 00 tt 44. | y) : 6 » a6 | * * 7] 0 aaa , 2| 27 . \( aetna re eNOS meta se ant... We driving we pad. s a \. Aone em amma ase ' } ae 4 ‘i ; 5 tg j iy by i } i f j i* Charge 2 Men in AFL Swindle and Insurance Broker Embezzled Funds WASHINGTON (INS) — Senate investigators charged today that a New Jersey insurance broker and a Chicago Labor Leader “embez- zied” more thar a million dollars from the AFL Laundry Workers Welfare Fund. * * ie - The charge was contained in an interim report of a Senate Labor Subcommittee which earlier this year held extensive hearings on Union Welfare and Pension Fund racketeering. Singled out by the subcommit- tee’s report were Louis B. Saper- stein, Newark insurance man, and Eugene C, James, the laun- dry Union's secretary-treasurer, who were accused of “diverting” welfare funds between 1950 and 1963. Regarding Saperstein, the sub- p : i . Washed uni 7 : committee said that he was paid long” wine 300200; Se. tb a Gis (Lave Morning Quotations commissions totaling $421,507 be | io oi eae i See Ace rede: | Admiral :, 22.7 Int Bhoe 45 nde, allogediy,embesaing “ay SSA, Fathi. gest ee BT Bs Bt proximate ,000"’ in the pre- ed Rate : Va sacks Sebagos | Allied Chem 115.4 pit Crk Coal . ie miums paid by the Union workers. | round. whites. 1.001 oo Nr ne Seccen : Sy Jacobs mee : >... 4 Ay wy" eee High 24-8 os. film sacks _— Lid. rete conas rth oe 42.6 James, who refused to answer | “girawherires: Calif 12 pt flats 425 4.80. in a 618 ee ott ee abee any subcommittee questions on|_ Sweet potatoes” La. 80 Ib rts Porto | Am Airlines. 366 tm “Ck cas) grounds of possible self-incrimina- | Met?’ 08, ‘Ko is 4 4.00-4.68; Okla. be. | Ae GeckEl . 47.5 Kroger masa 423 tion, was cited for contempt of| ‘Tomatoes: 10 tb bexts. vine ripenea:|A™ M& Fay 2% | bem & 83.2 Congress last week by the Senate. | Ob!o 90 cents, fair $0 cents; Tenn. 1.00.) 4m NW Gas :, 54.7 Lib MeN & L. iis | © | techeSEMES waite Eire Bike [Am Raat cc: 3a pasa, te: att tL] aad tr ener a ‘ ‘ i ® $8 cents 26-30 Ibs 70-90 cents cannon: |Am Smelt... 63. Loew's Bs one 8 Chem. 58.6 P t th balls 28 Ibs 65-70 cents 31 Ibs 90 cents |Am Tel&Tel .196.7 Lorijiard i) on 1ac ea S 37 Vos 90-1.00 40-42 Ibs some fair 90-115 | Am Tob ..,. et Lou & Nesh . 63.4 poorer 70 cents, Am Viscose . Mack Trk .... 30.5 pees Suess Beh Se i DETROIT EGGS Armco Stl .., 43.2 McGraw H .. 68.6 John D. Bushinga DETROIT, July 28 (AP)—Eges fob. | Afmour & Co 146 Merck |... 23 Arms Ck bl] Mergen Lino. 5.2 John D. Bushinga, 82, of 71 N. a cases included, federal-state | {i ohison || (140.4 Mole fon = a eee Ne ee ee ae feces Site eee ae eek |e hie. 14 eect eral Hospital a Soe . si 43 wtd avg 40; small 27-30 wtd ave — epee in ueller Br .. 33.4 Cp .. 363 day after an illness of four weeks. 3. grade B large 344-45 wtd avg 42. Bendix Av ° Murray Cp .. 36. Born in Canada July 22, 1873 he| Browns: Grade A large 45%-49 wtd | Penquet 1s vot Fie oe 13 was the of Devid and Alice | *Y€ 46: medium 40; grade ® large 98-43 | Beth Steel, 186 Wat Dairy ..0. 41.7 son ‘mitred wid avg 36; grade C large 27, checks Booing Air Se fag Nat Qype ..-- $43 Lome oe eer oe Borda”: Bes Wet thee 277: 103 Farrar who died in 1948, commercially gre Borg Warner 47.1 .NY Central... 48.7 Mr." Bushings came to. Pontiac |y.itygrage# arse e+e, meanom| Biles ale $4 He AG 40 years ago from Grand Rapids| srowns: Grade A large 41's-43, me- Brun “Bama” Ai 338 —— and was a furniture — ‘ a: [Burroughs |” 32.3 Nwst Airline : jee Surviving are a son and daugh- Calumet & H 13 ° i DETROIT POULTRY mp Soup .. 38@ Overs Mal 84 ter, Mrs. Charles Whitfield of Pon-! perrorr. July 28 (AP)—Prices paid | Can Dry .... 168 Be Ogg. -- : tiac, Farrell Bushinga in Rhode per pound to. Lape No. 1 qual- arden a’ = 304 Sh Aad Mrs Sadie surviving a anien, [wese oor shee ae we EM Steen? Be rs. e How 0 amilton, | heav Pass; Paes Pensi Cola ..,. 24.1 20-30; ed ks 30-| Cater Trae .. 53.4 : : three grandchildren and two | 31: "cajonettes 4-8 Ib 31-38. Heavy type Chee & Obie $18 Pheipe D ... 983 panel Premay young hen turkeye 36. Cities Orie .. 4 Phileo ... 374 Pusrel wil be psacbond ad tad . cmosae POULTRY Gimex Mo” .. 903 Pit Piste a" Bs a.m. from pel. aia? itry | Cluett Pea .. 42 Se Gotan Burial will be in na Mount | sci; reccipts in coupe, 373, iyesterday | COPS CO «1384 Pulimen .... ST Park Cemetery 578 es a fay Dnt “To. ute | prices | Gor Bra A .. 283 re Oil ....0. 39.4 ° une! hens 21-35; ¥ t hens Col Gas ..... 165 A ngscee &. The family requests donations to 15-188 brotiers or iryere one Seen ma as poo weld |... se + 164 the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers. (22-34, over & Ib 45. = — : mir Rex Drug ..... “nt? bell owen pie bes Rey Tob B.... 48 * CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS on . Rock Spe .... 29.6 | Can :.. 798 Washington D. Compbell | criceoe, 2%, Mans Ptat| Son set cc at Sacra: Bt Washington D. — 79, ‘ia tag prices | unchenged ae some ae 63h: i =} ae 3B st Res a $43 8 Glenwood Ave. died at his 3 3" Css Curtiss Wr .. 1@6 Bead AI RR.... 89.6 home at 8 a m. t following sac eteedy to firm: reecigts 090: (50 mi.” 35.5 Bears Roeb.... 96.4 ose ae Batam Spee A Py ae ee Born Feb, 20, 1876 near Port mined 38.8: apfdiums ‘ a7. mentards Dow can - be 4 ) woe fh PED ne j R . : be : a » eteeee od Huron. he was the son of Archi-| cipis 24.8. beng Ae LS oes Oye bald and Louise Campbell. He — a hae tne. a Sid On cent. $33 married Olive M. Valentine who eqrecgeipiersmian ne a iane.. “ta Sid Ott Ina... Be i 1951 CHICAGO, July 4 Ar )— Potatoes: Ar- er Rad 146 Std Of NJ 1407 ee vals 63. om #7 and total OB |Emer Rad «1S Bid On Ohio! -. 486 Mr. Campbell came to Pontiac shipments ate: “ip pice, “moderate, &- 813 St. will be Saturday at 3:30 p.m. peed — outtere, at” Te mt Bus Meh. 423 Yale & Tow... 60.4 from Sparks-Griffin Chapel. The| 50, ‘outstandin whesvy individuals int Frew ait Younsst Ghat 013 Rev. Paul R. Havens, her pastor, | {6.00 cutter end low util ky, Hentreight | aper | 210 will officiate and burial will be in stock calves 32.00: bulk ak geod and a shotce DETROIT sTOCKs Oak Hill Cemetery. 20.00-21.78, (C. J. Nephler Co.) Mrs. Elliott died unexpectedly | Calves salable 100. Market opening eo Wednesday at her home. Srerbes Goelan enes nuk eee ea | weente Bubear? wea ita ers scarce, strong to 1.00 higher, other | jerity-Michigan -.... 9 3 3 sn jmmatare BS = PT sco Screws es 0s, 3133 Mrs. Peter Krueger thd low choles vealers 16. + 00.24.00: Figs | » re sc 8 8 chee and — inetviduete 79.08-21.99: | § 'y Mi ; EO SO Ar} 3 Mrs. Peter (Margaret Schabitz) | Most wits oe } hee. bo ~ge eg i Krueger, 58, of 3020 Dixie Hwy., one abl % Market mos mostly steady. TOCR AVERAGE died in Pontiac oma —— fer vfs athe ace sa AS NEW Rs RK. July Ye Compiled by The at 8 a.m. today. been eede: x ¥: et Rr aates aces —2 —6 1... me five days. lambs 2200.43.45 lot eholce %® 1% 15 Indust. Rails Util. verre, ES A SP a nom a, BE was ugnter ol n- | ew or ay. 247, 4 ‘ l Week ago...... 43.0 134.4 (78.2 178 drew and Katherine Kontra Bobka. es i HR She had lived in Pontiac since 1919 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Year ago..... “Trea ‘ond 638 dane . CHICAGO, July 28 (AP)—alable hogs | 1058 high...50..2474 190.1 15.5 177.6 and was a member of Baldwin 8,000; | moderately active, steady to strong tees =. éeces 33.1 110.8 3 1.8 Avenue parcel epee gto over . We strong te meetin Se hiaher’ | 1004 low. ...c203480 17.8 686 1088 ren Chure . S| most US. No, 1 to 3's 190-270 Ih buteh- in the retail grocery busipess in| Si J* 5°37 “ands! 100-208 he A large Kodiak bear weighs Pontiac for 25 years. few docks mined Ho 1 and Fe 210-200 around 500 pounds, a polar bear hong —— she nth sur No. aya at 17.50; a few 270-310 around 1,100 pounds. vi a daughter, Mrs. Helene . : | butchers 15.00; most No. 1 to 3's 160- || | M.MacDonald of Pontiac; three | iso Ib 18.00-16.50: most.» nd 400 sisters, Mrs. Paul Vancik of Char- | %,*n4 Uanter 14.00. 10-90) Go, most 400, lerio, Pa., Mrs. Steve Secora and S00 We 13.85-16.00; weights aver tee Mics Pier Site ot Cmts, s:20| Rees ete Liat nSash eee Funeral will ai wali ete we be Bag . slaughter steers and heifers vow, stead p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral to 3 lower: Teta y weak, re ATOMIC SCIENCE Home. Burial will be in Perry 0 = pean ot me ooo ib B... . ° ® . we oR eo eh my ‘8 ¢i ce 22.10-32.80; two loads 1,285 tb choice ° A. Mood 1.50; 8 few Sees noes 0, ot al Sebiraeeinttehaae ee |: : Srs, 19.00-21.80; commercial heifers down : une Cherry Ct. died at Pontiac General | to 15.00 and cutter to ATOMIC DE Hospital at 1: ~ p.m. ee ih 38:13.00:, w eprinkling “af B come MUTUAL FUND, Ine, He : been Nov. 13, 1864 ners and Suthers: §.80-1.00; utility. and be designed to provide Born at Dearborn Nov. commercial bulls 14.00-18.50; and -) a managed investment h the son of Alex and Eliza | choice vealers 17.00-32.00; cull to com- pdibveay me 10.00-16.00: 9, truck "* to wartety of Moody. He married Harriett Owen | foo4 sho ‘Ib feeding steers 19,78. vs who died in 1951. ce ee ant : companies participating Bho grb ep Fenrilaye about. steady, on . in activities resulting 50 years where he owned oy oper | Spring tnmbe 1ho8-81 90:8, package ot || from Atomic Selence. ated a blacksmith shop for many Ty so-1a.bo; some light culls, 10.00 ‘and years. below: a few utility to good Pay aad Call E 9-9119 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. | 14.25-35.09; eull to good ewes 3. 4.00 Waltar Harrod of Pontiac, two :; nephews and a niece « a:30| Fine! Made It Thad turday at 1: ; Funeral will be Satwtnay Shapel.| HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — Sev- 6. J. Nephler Co. p.m. from Deer. | enteen years after David S. Cohn’s a. The Rev. Paul R. Havens of First 414 Community Net‘ Church will officiate and iat ecient ae eee ee te Bank Bldg. burial will follow in Oak Hill Ceme- vu a to mayoralty, tery. : acting mayor, J { \ t, roy a f y y f i | MARKETS Produce DETROIT PRODUCE | ROIT, July 28 (AP) — troit unten Predae tented lane pienso Ltrs, Vale tee; Witte aay ken se coe 3.00-3.25: NJ. rae Riad Se inches hee 3.80: Mich, Sweet Bou Duchess 2% inches 3.1 sel Avecedes: Calf. nat pone l4s 3.00; flata “s-118 eebesen Mich 13 ' 25 cents; med. » cents. 4.50; 23s "00-1 00; 31s "6.00800; 6.00-9.00. oo Calif. erts 6 dos behs, 8. yi i lit, 495-489 Coultfiower: | 40-3, waa Nd t Divert seers Py “Fh aoa Aria seedless 3.75-4.00; fair reds 3.50-3.75, ydews; Calif, fiat erts 9a, 4.25; 12s “ 9 ae 2e “er eee ee ee s i * é " a ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ .; ‘ ap ety algakhn ea: ; , REE ny ee ee a ee ee Pe Ne ee ene eae eee ee) . is Alejandro Leloir, he THE: lennrrtae PRESS! THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 i’ Blasts Government Heod ‘of Radical Party * in ~ Demand for Reforms - . BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (P—| dear halag eve gy camcemamtaar gi party blasted the government last with a 10-point demand for’: reforms, It was the first opposition broadcast President Juan Peron has permitted since he took office night in 1946, * * * ‘Two other developments yester- 4 stemmed from Deputies set a meeting for Friday to hear charges by the Radicals against the federal police, and the - Peronista party itself got a new president. * * Radical leader Arturo Frondizi| stated his party's case to the coun- try over a 14station network, He “a rebirth of demo- eracy” and outlined this program as essential for the political peace demanded Peron has called for: 1. An end to the state of internal) war under which the government has suspended constitutional guar- antees for nearly four years. “2. Amnesty for all “who suffer a imprisonment or exile for defending their ideals.” a J * * 3. A stop to “embezzlement and bribery . . . to clear the atmos- phere of the corruption which en- velops the life of the country. 4, Full freedom of thought, reli- gion, assembly, press, and’ organi- zation. 5. Appointment of judges ‘“‘with- out political affiliation.” 6. suring free A new electoral system as- campaigning, 7. An end to “‘political propa- ganda” in the schools. 8. Withdrawal from congression- al consideration of a government contract to grand exclusive drill-| ing rights over extensive areas of southern Argentina to the Stand-} ard Oil Co, of California, 9, Land reform. * 10. An end to Argentina's ‘‘zig- zagging”’ foreign policy. The new Peronista party head 49-year-old political activity. Leloir is a close friend of army ernment posts. Upper Peninsula Forest Inventory Being Taken officers now hold-| ing the highest military and gov- nent in Holy ‘Se will be held at 8 o'clock chre Ce: troit. Recitation of the Donelson-Johns bs tether Mrs. service r of Puneral Saturda at Spar! Interment in Neu of flowers, recia b: ELLIOTT. JULY 27. 1 276 Whittemore 8t., the Rev. Paul the. Interment Cemetery _neral Home MAGUIRE, JULY 27, | Oxford, Thomas age 74: Rev. Fr. tery. will be and Dr Charles . at Griffin Chapel! Havens ee side service Hill Cemetery. Mr the _ Home fin Puneral Home. Edgewater, Ange Marganelie, tog ine me) dea her Mr. Pa BUSHINGS, JULY 27, 1965. bi] Johns with Rev. officiating. Sparks-Griffin PALACE. JULY 27, 1955. 2979 age Badie will family July 30 at 16:30 am, s-Griffin Funeral Home. Perry : If friends would care to make donations to the Heart yo in ap- Park. Mr ome. 1955, MARY E., age 69, dear be held Satur: 3: p.m. the Sparks-Griffin Chapel! Havens offictat- | in Oak 1955, CA Rd. ape Mrs. Kenneth Pun Paul at 55, JOSEPH 97; beloved husband of Monica Palace; dear father of Joseph ©. with } a Puneral Home Thursday evening JOHN re 82; aries | Whittield Parrell Bushingay dear brothe: Howard. be held shinga will He im state at the Sperks-Griffin Puneral H Hil Mrs, Elliott is at the _ Sparks-Griffin Funeral KRUEGER, JULY 28, 1 Home in state at Donelson-Johns Fu- | =< , erine Elizabeth. 47 Mechanic 8t , dear mother of and Brendan Maguire im, Joseph's Catholic Church with George Ging officiat- ing. Interment in Oxford Ceme- Recitation of the held Thursday evening at 8 pm. at the Plumerfelt Pu- Home, Oxford, Rosary Michigan NEWTON. JULY 27, | 1986, J. avy. 81; George D earings dear brother of Homer Newton. Service will be held Friday July 130 pm. at the Sparks- Paul Pontiac ‘o. 21 will conduct grave- Interment t eral Oak fs at Puneral MOODY, JULY 27, 1955, 5. CHARLES A. Cherry Court. dear father of Mrs Harrod, Funeral service will be held Saturday, July 30, at 1:3 | owe at the 1 with Rev. officiating. Interment ol Cemetery. Mr. e in ane at the Sparks Orit de Palace. Mrs. i ee officta' of the } Rosary wil G held Thurs- foal at 8 p.m. at Huntoon Puneral Home, Interment in Mount Hove Cemetery. lace is Huntoon Puneral Home. the rvlces ing & Taxes soeewe so eeeenene Oe ee sede oreeresos See eereweewes enon renews eure veeeene eee eter oee one enenee oe soesccccccccses 4 2 Be] “4 6 The survey is being carried available, how much can be out| taunt to determine how much timber is): cut timber except in the western Up- “per Peninsula area. Migrant Worker Dies From Accident Injuries injuries yesterday when he slipped under the dual wheels of a farm truck. State police said Trujillo, who died at Munson Hospital, had been at the Bruce Lyons Farm. Officers said he was among employed vehicle. Traden Meola eee uy all f od Sale Houses ale Be p Serge PARM MERCHANDISE eee emeeawone Owen eeeeree WO eee etenne 20 DRAFTSMAN | _ DETA iLER FOR eevcreeses Sek Ser eneeonene seeeeseevecens 20 peecevenees 2D seeeeneee onenewe veeeewe eee ee eens Sooo ory Space oe Rent Miscellaneous REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eee eewnnen we eweee Oe Oe eee newer eeneene eeeerenee Core ee) <4 ona sO eee eoene wreeenee j Le abeeteoeen - 5 Le eeeeeeene seeneee see eee enone rebar enene eoeeneee oaveveee seen eneoe oneerenne one eeeee Ae eeeeeneee seonees eeeee owe +33 es ,] 3 SORA ORR eee no emee = o Pewee ee neeenenn. Pee eee eee eneren,y . o eo. e . . - a eee eee eee ee oe as ee oeeenee et eet enweens ry ae Fit, i 338 stESF it a 6 anted Por EH aeetenee OO eRe OO HOO we © oe eeeeeoebewe. 1 62 53 4 85 56 57 oa 50 La 61 62 63 4 65 Lid 67 68 6 7 i 72 13 4 bh 16 7 +o 6eeee seems: Sieseses 83 seesecesceens OF seererenone: snaeeoenns a) a — "Gare seeeeseveees g At 10 a.m. BOX.REPLIES Today There were replies at the Press office in _ the following boxes: My 4 16, 17, 19, 21, 25, 26, 27, 28, 37, 61, 72, 79, 85, 86, 87, 99, 100, 101, 103, 105, 107, 114, 118, 19, Z ~~ — ( > Le iy f bs eee ee tt ht nt Nt WE WISH TO THANK OUR WON- friends the beautiful ers and Seeds and other acts of sym: im the- loss of our ved e Fon mother, M Gas! Special to Thomas and the women of St. Benedicts Chu i os Fue neral Home. Cari Gaskins and _ daughters. In Memoriam 2 ONL ELL LS Ot DoNsTaw: 8 PIOWERS Huron 8t FE 2-901 4 ie W F uneral Directors AIR AMBULANCE Pursiev Punerat COATS fonuaat HOME Complete facilities OR 43-7757 cia ane rietne — Wetereer Two. DIGNIFIED SER i Kirkby Funeral Home FE 4-882 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL bOME “DESIGNEL FOR FUNERALS" SPARKS-GRIFIN ©" “HAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2- Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME 4muniance Service Plane or Motor FE -2-8378 4A GROUND _ PE 4-121) Monuments Re BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pontiac Granite & Marble Co ee Hep Wanted Mate ‘ Mime IAL men vy : Milford = area. e tine Press Box 65. PORTER moody. aiso, part time Morey’s Golf and Club, 2280 fon Lake Rd. Commerce RD. Seen ——— PART TIME ~ & men, Sune & a3, Must be neat a ring. have car, and Colepheca, s ana e x work evenings 7-10 p.m 4 urday. Por interview veie Box _4, Pontiac Press, Confidential. Manager for parking lots, age 21 to 40. Must have excellent character and past employment refer- ences. Salary $5,200 per year with fine opportu- nity for advancement. Apply 59 Wayne St. Only if you are qualified te handle employes and are seeking a permanent po- sition, HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS - SEVER- Margaret Schabits, 3020 xie| Robert J. & George E. Slonaker Highway, age 59; beloved wife of | 269 Oakland Ave PE 2-4800 eter rueger; dear mother of | Mrs. Helene M _MacDonsid: Cemetery Lots 5) fred — wo led Paul — ~~ ad rs eve cora and rs. | Harry Sidell Puneral service is GRAVE, WHITE CHAPEL before | will be held Monday. Aug. 1. at/ noon or afters pm. PE 5-4563. | 1.30 pm at Donelson-Johns FPu- neral Home Interment in Perry | OAKLAND HILLS 8 fF Sia i Mt. Park. Mrs. Krueger will’ lie) __Maconic Gardens. OR 3-7810 Help Wa Wanted Male 6 ao, PL AUTO SALESMEN Need 2 experienced new car) salesmen to round out our sales ee One of metropolitan leading Chev. dealers. Same location for 17 yrs Ask for Jack Hodge Fern-Wood Chev. 22346 Woodward Ave. Fern- dale LI 1-1866 0 ALL AROUND MAN FOR “FURNI- ture store. 42 Orchard Lake Ave i ; ARE YOU RETIRED? WANT TO vores Lae or part time? Use $25 $50 per week? Apply Watkins Products, 15 N. Perry. AUTO. MECHANIC FOR STUDE- baker dealer, $05 a week guaranteed. Must have good ref- erence. 13032 Livernois, Detroit HENRY MOSS & SON VETS 5 young men 17-26, free to travel and return. Transportation fur- nished plus nee 5 account. Av- erage earnings . = month. R. E wers. 12 _Peatine! PHA” only eta BOYS 18-21 Have openings for 3 nest, single boys with at jest 3 years high to travel for New York firm. expenses advanced. Apply Mrs. House, os Hotel, phone ca 28. No BARBER waaTED FOR MONTH of August. Bob's Shop, Auburn _Heights ee BARBER Steady. Name your own guar- _Sntee OR 3-7260. BU TCHE Rk Experienced. Ap) in person. _Stan's Market, Lake Orion CAB DRIVERS, DAY SHIFT OR NIGHT SHIFT. FULL OR PART TIME. APPLY 101 W. HURCN. ‘Comb. Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financial benefits, Cal) wie oe Smith Service Mgr. FE DISPLAY ASSISTANT ‘Tigh school graduate. rs but not necessary, Apply sth floor. i WAITE’S DIRECT SALESMEN Rete known, —_ col pet as openings for seve! quali- fied salesmen im the home im- eS field. Excellent earn- good future. Legitimate sa. es Proposition with numerous customer referrals. Year around Person- . Low market saturation _Cal ! $-9531 for interview. pec ta) y and eauipment | raid be accurate one aoe under me heen ot oe : A tles with ethical pono ae The 2 net &. —_ e Tl on Dal wor ment. ‘This te @ salaried pens: pany will provide: the peces- ere HOUSEWORK. 8 — manviesturer Call. Rymel | _appotmiment) _ Bight. Reference required. “EM r Corp. Birmingham | ROUGH CARPENTERS. TOP cOsmPEn 1 wages, steady work, Apply mi s ‘ob. Stelmar, ik of 13 mal} new home, Orchard Lake Mile Rd. Between Evergreen & . Pull charge. 2 children, _Lahser. wiew- 1-4600. | J and 13. an S phowdtdlte ROUTE OR DELIVERY must drive. Prefer, widow with | SALESMAN family, LU 1880 Detroit. Week- have had e rience, oF days 8 to 5. you qual: send short resume listing’ such qualify. 56-3805 after 3 m ’ ROUTE MAN. gontidential t wine. panies Feces aire of house, 2 a Li AN, 4 : ren for an established Dry Cleaning | Box $6. See Can live in. 204 Midway, a. Beck eo Real Es Sal _epn Met oer y Hospital until t = EXPER) ANDID s § e ercy | until 1 p.m. dine photographer tor Sat. Work. | aye Ccuiements co pecome «| INSIDE AND, GRILL GIRLS. 6 $7: gies Witte’ Peatine Prom, Joe can ,guahiy “yew nave, an | 1X Spelegrephs Service benefits. caplet Contact Douglas eigh immediately. personnel di- rector, Pontiac State Hospital, phone FEdera! 5-8146 MIDWEST JOBS FOR MEN Bure | Junior Accountant 5 Senior Accountant . cee $600 Manager Traineés . ..:...- $300 Investigators case $275 Comstrection: Millwrights oe $450 Industrial Electrician . $450 Draftsman. $024 Midwest Employment 406 So ered — Bidg. MODERNIZATION CARPENTERS. | | First class men only FE 2-7004. Apply 230 E. Pike St. |PART TIME HELP FOR GRO- | cery store. Some experience as — PLANNING TECHNICIAN City of Pontiac. Salary $5083 to $6019, Must be college graduate with major in planning, land- scape architecture or engineer- ing. And have 2 yrs. experience | in work associated with | ing, OF engineerin Excel- | ent fringe benefits Apply in aenral | weserd office. City Hall. 8. ROUTE DRIVER OVER 40. APPLY between 9 and 11.8217 Dixie Hwy. Real Estate Salesman Wanted: Good live wire man will- | ing to work unlimited | tunities, Plenty of floor time, fer man living in Watertord-Dray. ton area. IF. C. Wood Co. =| OR 3-1235 ___ After 5 call OR_ 3-2603___ SERVICEMAN WANTED | Neat appearing to pick up and | deliver. coven Cleaners for Hoo- | ver Factory service station, Good car ne , Above average earn- ings. Experience helps but will train a rea: _ ambitious man. 19 Water Sst time. 2-3811. Ask for Mr Rohrer. _ | SALESMEN | We need 1 itional salesman | | us have had any sales expe- rience don't hesitate to apply in RIEMENSCHNEIDER | BROS. REAL ESTATE SALES Will consider sales-minded ener- getic man, A mber of Co- overative Real Estate Exchanee We have «a branch office in Lake Orion We vay all advertising and commission rates are high. appointments held in strictest con- fidence. LAWRENCE wW. GAYLORD FE 4-058 ee SPECIALTY SALESME a largest manufacturer wal is ie expanding our < Oakland eon new factory branch office ete our staff. 1. leas! man with responsibilities, 2. win gor ——e te iclltg with good racter. ce and 1 Sosstoit= GAS AND OIL pean = alg Make vour anol f installati 4 5 > Neth Cos 1000 . Lapeer Rd., ment with Rav or Bill O'Neil. 01 8-3001. . ” EXPERIENCED MAN FOR RID. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor pay FE pity or ag Og wages = ite y Holland Se “Ford Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Ra” FoR SCREW MACHIN mnAnDs. © EXrE SEENCED WELDERS FO rienc 8 = roduction brazing ope: ratte. Flint | _ Engineering Co Clarkston, Mich. Fool ndley Bt, M facturing Co ow USHER Must be over 18. A Pontia “FORD SALESMAN Driven. Theatre aker 1 p.m. Oxford Ford dealer, needs two Lo] malt wae eee _ proposi- “deny tares." bhust have exper oon tn ind County, This deal- | ence milking. Seperate Hivin rship under new ent and See Gordon Jeff 3320 _=(N, Rochester RS. Ra. OXFORD raree o SALESMAN, 1 ar FORD SALES INC. — Oakiand County's busiest Ford — CEM 1SsHE dealer 10 & 12 N. Washington, wax be good on PBL ne —= Oxford, Mich. OA 8-2521, setting of form: FREIGHT CLERK AND WE NEED 2 MEN TO APPLY es mnnion coon Gnrnocde s3e7 roofing and ..ding, 50 yrs. General office no exp. ...... $216 |e e assures anant and Aoptreier: ... to $80 eo cmploved conditions 90 Too! and die maker ......... $485 _ker 3 aide 3 ris”) = 3 oy = Factor sentative ..... BOND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE_ 44460 * HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. retirement plan A’ HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP. %% SOUTH SAGINAW varenee and « liberal savings and only SAVE -ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place‘ to live or a used car, see Classi- fied NOW. Help Wanted Female 74 ARE YOU THIs ween po You Intriguing, pry oe | avle. Display a exclusive costume BOND EMPLOYMENT. B-1 RIKER 1 BLDG. BEAUT EY ene es SEAOTY OPERATOR EXPERT: butcher, Eves. and weekends. FE |~ — 30445. EXPERIENCED GRILL WOMAN and Nk + clerk wanted. Ex sent forking yo~ Lowe's Rustic Inn, on conditions, evening hours. - tester = pertenes preferred but Got neces: LADY TO CARE FOR CHILDREN, sary. A person, Hansel & iy for home. 4-572. Ste igh me re, 185 8. Wood- LAD SOME 2 AN EASY ON Tum Puonn | persee? opt sos cee Wee. Bn, My hour Beginners, $30 week be poly 23 BE. Law, 9:30 eT aia he LADY To WATCH a.m. No ph rhs ma we live EN 875 Bolinger, Be aids Waa ini in eeongeinent ot sina it Li HOUSEWIVES nist in mane «mall if peo- ple av : a PORTRAIT STUDIO party. eee FE SRE | eces sales person. Must be ex- _you, Write Pontiac Frew’ box 31 Sh. | Oieer peeterneiy im “ae — ‘ANT Ril studio, INSIDE WORK ONLY. Mr. rienced vorete Coleman. PE 4-6132. FE fisee al Cal b and WOMEN Earn incom a AUTY OPERATOR: | Senting avon Products A nation- enced, Ah eget Beauty Salon, / ally cosmetic company, 20 E. Pi Our new training methods made EPER EXP s 4 bon immediate and growing earn- | retary, exp... .....5 aes : s. For informa call FE p veered serves a an ad sea evees REGISTERED PRACTIC AL Prat or undergraduate: “Bn bave registration rd. er particulars call MODEST MAIDENS ea" QO Naw a Nerthiearnes “No wonder you're not hitting the target. You're not using any arrows!"’ . by Jay Alan ~~ 7-28 AV" Help Wanted Female 7 BOOKKEEPER AND CASHIER. Must be accurate with figures, neat and clean. and steady. Phone Calls. Thomas Bakery, 121 —._Huron oe CURB GIRL, MUST BE 18. 10 Oaki land __ | CURB | GIRLS OVER 18 YRS. AP- 3 _ Patio Drive In. 5277 Dixie COUNTER ( GIRL Par Time Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 8. Woodward. Mi 4-4620. 'GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN. VERY light delivery work, must have car. Beginner $45 a week Apply 23 E. Lawrence St. 9:30 No phone calls CAREER GIRLS L~) Fashion Coordinator $400 Executive Secretary .... . $325 Private Secretary . $350 Steno to two handsome men .. = General office File Clerk Bee Cashier experienced Midwest Em (408 PONTIAC STATE DISHWASHER Pull time for event — Si71 Linle Hwy. Crayton EXPERIENCED Sita . AP. | bly_ 975 Orchard Lake. me ment BANK BLDG. AP- | Ww. | EXPERIENCED ) CASHIER By in person Sfire Bros. 180 Aple. Birmingham. 7 EXPERIENCED CASHIER FOR Parmer’s Super Larne Apply in person only. 484 Auburn Ave. EXPERIENCED C ere “ALB EX- rienced waitress. White Duck — M50 Near Duck Lake dishwasher. No Sundays or Holidays. Apply im verson, 857 W, Huron EXPERIENCED ALTERATION LADY Men's and women's clothing. Ex- cellent salary and working con- aitions Rappy’s Nat'l Clothing ¢ 8 Saginaw. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE work with shorthand knowledge. Ideal working conditions. Air con- ditioned offices ‘aid vacations Apply in person, Clarke Ol Co, , __659 Pershing St. Pontiac. GENERAL OFFICE _ TYPIST * fre you looking for a steady job in pleasant surroundings with po Sat. work? We have such an ures. NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER OPERATORS STATISTICAL TYPISTS Must Be Experienced! APPLY PONTIAC _ Motor Division PART TIME W, ciaity of East Bivd Cali at IN VI- and Auburn, age, experience and sta valaey ex- seg Wriw Box Pontiac ie. ot. aon for an appointment. ion RESPONSIBLE IRL FOR BABY Re Be, BABY ae acne Help Wanted Female 7 ee mad WAITRESS Buttercup Drive-In, #10 Oakland WOMAN FOR CARE ork coat CHIL Wed. a ok $30. Call after 6, one 3-7616. WANTED BABY - SITTER FOR two smal) children. 5 days week. Veinity of Baldwin, Ave. Call after 5:30. OR 3-2296 Work Wanted ‘Wiese ul TRONINGS. ‘eo —-4 FIN- ished 1 dav tS PL Fetarial 5 Mervire, EM 3-2642. MIDDLEAGED D LADY | WisuEs __ babysitting eves. TWO BOoYs oF WOULD like housek : will work on farm 4772. ___ Building Service 12 ALL MINOR REPA: AROUN THE HOME. aiid noo . Reparied & repairs ' on doors, w 6, oh oy toucets b oF loose furniture and ail types of raf lamps. EAR! 8. RABY . FE 4-196) 4-1] CARPENTER AIRS AND alterations Quick service. OR 2057 eves. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORE 5-025 OF 6612 ‘JACKSON'S RENTAL FE ¢ 4-5240 € U8sTOM CARPENTERS. ugh and finish, EM_ 3-8601. BLOCK a ~~ CEMENT. _ Free estimates. Ortonville 110F5. BRICK AND ALOCK LAYING. fireplaces FE _call evening» BASEMENTS, FOUNDATIONS, orches, chimnev: fireplaces arbecue pits. EM 3-3506, BRICK. BLOCK A CEMENT — Also chimneys No job too and a go Guaranteed work, Ph. FE 4-8694. LUCK BRICK. [a apleets WORE and firepla BRICK. Bey | ee Se eeENE work, 2-0327 or MY 23-0004. BULLDOZI ce malt By th ROS or MA CARPENTER AND CABINET 2-2036, BORING. & e hour o# 5-4608. "ins SHARE MY HOME WITH WAITRESS NITE PART TIME, steady. Apply in person. after 6 ti Dell's Inno Plas Elizabeth ake Rd. WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF CHIL- dren and do light housekeeping while mother works. More for hore than wages MY 3-3621 or _OR 3-7328, WAITRESSES a DISHWASHER. ER. Full tffe. No phone calls. 6128 Highlang ma Pontiac Airport, _ Hangar Rest WAITRESSES AND CURB” os good — condition: y ElMar etre ar Dixie Hwy., corner Silver Lake Rd. 36159 or rE" $-1361. Aw beckecen eoartes BRICKS AND STONE work. veneer ano ‘-eplaces. FE 5-0679 after 6 o.m ~“CEMENT—GARAGES | SPECIALISTS Driveways sidewalks floors, porches, patios, rat walls, breeze- ways. FREE = Lincoln 5-3551 CONCRETE BROKEN BY Bour _or «0 Free estimates FE CEMENT & BLOCK work. FE 5-0782. CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- rations ck rice. Weather. 3 FE 5-7118. CEMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY, floors, basements, EM 3-4879 ND GRADING. NO saw, 1. iG GOOD OENER.1 vod rnd aveding ootimane. R xsonan! orice PE (4 LANDSCAPING AND LIGHT BAUL- APING SERVICE. "Complete ars maintenance and “Moving. & Trucking 19 19 4A-1 MOVING FRUCEING. .PICK- up and delivery Good service at reasonable rates FE 4-1803 any- ~ | or ‘i ary. Shirts It on Toakon’ special M a ‘inewood, | GIRL WA: a fy ences, FE 40431 COPENHAVEN'S RADIO & TV! repair, 696 W. Huron. Night serv- ice calls. +5607. ~ Typewriter Service 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Ma. chine ring. Expert work. General —_ Office Sup —ply_Oo wae TY PEWRi RENTED. Mitchell's. 1 Saginaw St “wilh srr & Cr a PAY CUT? IF SO, Let US _ Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS South Saxinaw St PE e046 iN kland Tt ANY ¢ wea “on WOMAN WEE os a friendly advi rnon ~ ve e Salva’ pa <3 xuDIVox TERING ATD 16. 101% N. Saginaw. FE MoI®TRATION OF DEM = KNAPP SHOES _ R. Elisworth 504 3. 8 dq FE_5-6720 - IN DEAR “DREAD” DAYS BE- yond recall sewlves waxed Hincleum. Now they use Glaxo. Waite's N« 9N AND AFTER THIS DATE, 1-21- 55, ‘acbtr contracted By et aypaceaap ad anv debts contrac! y any than myself. Mr. =: Mrs. Richard Morris ara St.. Pontiac, DAINTY MAID FOR SUPP: PLIES. _ Mrs, Burnes, PE oa . 93 Mark. - fort, style. Call or write Winni- fred M. Se ict 270 Canal Rd., Utica. RE 131. 0 WEDDING INVITATIONS st. a Sutherland Studio 1? W. Printed napkins - t.°* ceveerne Wtd. Child. to Board 26 Sp teeta LoveD AND CARED for, FE 2- Wid. d. Household Goods | 27 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION - It for you. OA_ 3-268], FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd wots. Get the top dollar Will Heal wutricht or sell it for -ou 5 mmunity _Sale. Phone OR 3-2717. i PAY CASH FOR “MALL RA- dios. FE 5-755. WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES of furniture, Ph. “E 2-$523 INE OF PONTIAC'’s | LARGEST furniture buyers Cash waiting. FE 4-881, WANTED FURNITURE If you have —— for sale and want oro: cour. teous service — me high- est prices. call L & S SALES CO. JAKLAND ote iTY'S LARGEST USED FURNITURE PUYER. PE 2-2806 ~ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 BR er RAR ern we "ILL DIRT WAN :D ALL Aad ean deliver Call “E +6356 D UN, 3-2562. CARTOP CARRIER AND 3} BUR- _ner_ camp stove. FE 4-0344. GIRLS 24” BIKE. REASONABLE. _PE_ 5-5070. WANTED TO BUY GOOD for ‘4 Chev. truck. ton MY 2-6432 Wanted to Rent a a 2 BED- be rem or house with furnish riesea. 2 children, FE - on H. P. Sut 29 3 BEDROOM 1 ( HOUSE WITHIN TEN miles ut White Lake Write or ~ Rev. Ritchie Brighton, AC Couple « desires furnished apt. or flat in Pontiac, by Aug. 1. Reasonable rent. FE 2-9542 after 5 p.ni. ron Schoe, for wemee, eueee. tive and nine-year-old son. Cal! Ww.c ae #3375 between 9 EM PLOYED WITH 56 onth taby Bs like = rent a Reasonabe rent Re + : t a - 5-7045. erences. LANDLORDS List your rentals with Adame Reality Co., PE 2 . This free service saves time, pense and bother. Call today. ~~ Upholstering 23 THOMAS VPHULSTERING 4 8 LELEGRAPS rE SLIPCOVERS URAPES & GED wreaas Your materia, *E 45-6797. ORAPES SLIP COVERS WATS rials Beadie FE 51977 ren veemene OPHOLSTER- ing —_ Rd. EM : of eae E ____ Lost & "Found 24 CS PLL NAP FOUND: BLACK & WHITE 172 MALE puppy in vicinity of Clarkston and Rd. in Lake Orion. Owner. may have identifying ow ying this Ad. LOST: a BEAGLE, WHITE, black & brown. Previous address punched on collar, 3373 Green- wood. Address 1138 Orchid Call WANT YOUR ply ive home? lone iehigan— animal Rescue League LOST: BROWN AD WHITE ENO. lish Pointer, in vicinity of Opdyke and Walton. Call after 4 p.m. FE 2.0664, " LONG HAIRED BLACK VMcatyo rey ao Ghatak 'y ery Jenwood. PE 2-1635. front Mosy eee Re oe 9 _FE_30in. _——— : MALE BEAGLE Al _ Orchard FE $-5528. or Mayfair ry _ Soot — LARGE bong Sood MONEY w ron, irs. hight around 11 p.m Reward, FE ie. swer to names of ee . aiiny and Jeet Lost — BILLFOLD VALU- Reward. able pa’ 77 ptellellanee Lest: BLUE “PARAKEET NAMED Cool Re. ev Lake vicinity EEXECUTIVE WANTS |] LARGE room or conse apt. in desirable ‘a _rage. Write Pontiac _Press, 1s, Box 1, RESIDENT | R. 3 oR 8 room couse. Children Aus 1. in Office FE 58146 or FR RENT CLEAN FURNISHED riment for bs mother and child, WANTED. 2 BEDROOM front coitage with bath and ‘Etch Orchard Es ane BA da uaa pa We 4 or sper wey + en ay Be og . sasody worker. Share e Living Quarters 30 CHRISTIAN LADY WITH CAR, Gorkins 3 days. woute lke to ome wi x) Write tine Press, Bon ee s VILL SHARE MY HOME aged lady or aged cn wits Wed. Transportation 31 pots) dimen epdersctess ate PONTIAC PR EMPLO wishes ou on Wtd. Contracts, Migs. 32 5% MORTGAGES ON — VR SUBURBAN trom. | ae pig toned * B D. CHARI ‘ES. ES, Kealtor Equitable Society. m78 Telerravh FF ¢-0621: Eve FE 58001 Cash Waiting ti yy Bg courteous action ' s OHNSON, Realtor S. Tele PEWS POR LAND G CONTRACTS, H J VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy, OR_3-1355. WE HAVE At our disposal tig tmarehase new bod ginhd contracts for sell, ASK FOR 0B Man ane To Buy—To Sell—To Insure rou UY it IT—WEr'T, GORE IT or eouity tm K. L.. Templeton, Realtor 3238 Orchard Lake itd, PE NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job. FE 2-8181 is the bers “q number | . f 5 i ‘ j THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, JULY % 1955 .

Take @ look. Liberal rms. $12.500 RANCH BUNGALOW - with attach breezeway & aee car ar. “* ted." Ful asement. off ac furn.. almost an culars. call “Here is a teal ¥ Car 800 FOUR BEDROOM — semi- ungalow complete baths, hea Dinroom. Fireplace. —_ ol rm. “A-1 car garage. Paved st. Choice location condition." & drive. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron FE 9-4810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch. Bateman Lake Front Special Se ind sand beaches wi ® ht your future ie jak home. Carpeting, of] heat, 2 car gerage, on @ m pay road. What could you ask for at erga i Off Oakland Five room, BE iy A E 3 ye t is? 2 Miles West Cute cosy i dee a4 West Side Colonial Rent Beater of Fortine wi ces home plug otra terrace with 6 rooms. e other units, Only 85.000 down. basement close to public to maintain Eas to bu LAKEFRONT wit only $1,200 Cown. This Just perfect for the kids! Large + last. fenced yard -a — plav- round. Outside boat | East Side se, dock. picnic table. “Outsiae Neat clean five room tights and dest of alle sandy; home with basement, on wit aestone Living room, firevies varpeted . dintos dining, room carpeted: Fo nem etheds ” Everjibing | 88,480 with 91,090 down. fore, for Just $17,000 on terms. possession, REALTOR FE 2-8316 KENT Established 1916 Kampsen Realtors . FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraoh Eves. & Sun. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange BARGAIN BARGAIN Handy man's special, 2 room house om 502150 lot, Complete price $1,280. Terms if desired. MONEY MAKER West side tn- come, Showine monthiv rent of ear ¥ Near Tah IS, too. Only 96.956 QUALITY BUILT HOMES heat, rarage. Paved is and hus. only Pe ee payments IT's hg Suburban 4 eons rms nd bath, een oe t. cpiabine. bat Eee ba aeae Brite er erie sain eles oe FLOYD KENT, Realtor ‘eves. _ |Next to JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 45 Oakland Ave. FE 54-0441 SCHOOL “TRIPP. with | West Suburban GI Resale Mt—better see it) ed | Sylvan Lakefront Cool — shady ~ inviting! Mod- m log cabin summer home. spells ~y sum Complete + $14.000- 42,000 downs pe R. Tripp, Realtor 2 W, Lavrence St. ee 28 price: 2 W. Le ~~ 1 f Q A ao * 1 oi WRIGHT, Realtor 1 45 Oakland A FE 5-044 Co-operative Rea Estate Exchange | GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS DONELSON PARK — ENGLISH COLONIAL 1963, 6 rooms individually styled home of charm and distinc- tion, 2 to Otter Lake Park. This ‘tive home f m i a vestibule entrance to the 18 ft. living room with natural 2 ay bedrooms, comoact colored fi vard and makes thls "Boal for little Davy Crocketts 29 livin h ing area. Only a few steps ‘from conveniently arranged kitchen. Enjoy the lake breeze from the ‘oreo sereened porch, protected by plenty of. shade, This is for year Beece comfortable living, _ 1 of 1% beths through. and carpeted om Pe pe tor quick sale at . Reasonable terms. a3 ‘MBREE & GREGG - 1865 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village Eves. EM 3-3686 or EM 3-4431 ANNETT OFFERS Immediate Possession rooms, bedroo hacen ol] Mery oak full, ‘path, ent, 2 car garece 3 blocks ‘trem down- $9,000. Elizabeth Lake Estates & room bungalow in excel- lent c second floor, carpet and drapes, exceptionally nice recreation room, new AC oil furnace. 14s ca if wrt lake privileges, $12, terms. Birmingham Brick space on second. Practically new gas furnace. Garage. Vacant, $15,750, terms. Clarkston Large attractive § room & Le th home, living roo ng x18, dining room x20, sulonsatie nese _——. lava- | § ondition. stairway to $8000 Clemens &t,. Anchor Real Estate For further henge ere 3 oan Model Mome, Phone FE A-1 condition, FE 2 $300 DOWN New 2 bedroom house on 2 lare lots” overlooking Walters Lake. Unfinished inside. Cail before 7 p.m. FE 6-0370, $0200. TERMS. 3 BR CEDAR shake with attached garage. infished. Timken furnace wiring and septic tank tastalled. 80 x 320 let, near lake. With ge a 14,000, Terms. 2 RR with attic space oe | two more. Light, airy basem 65 1. water frontage. Pav ned ‘ $11,100, $1,600 down, Lew, 3 BR cedar shake with attached ga- san e. Land is 80 x 315 with lake 000. oh 400. down. 2 BR, glassed reened _— 2-3 basement, out heat. 60 ft, tage on excel- lent beach. - i $6,500. $1,000 down, Unfinished 2 ey and BR. W tank in- take ft, lot, overlooking ©. 950. $2,500 down. A Re BR frame. Lo- cated on 110 ft. 8 Lake front. age. e land ne ne is worth half the askin~ pric ! 8.950. $1, dvwn. 3 BR brick bullding with fireplace, = two lots near lake iring, ree sulation, septic tan plumbing, in and sheetrock = pee Teady to plaster. Finished will mort- gage for present ale price, 6741 eee ‘Rd. (M50) Jando 3-9272 FOR COLORED ki thehen 12 rh, basement, as- phait tile floor, 2 car sre & od — possession. Lake Front Attractive —— home eet Pine Lake Privileges Brick ranch, 3 large bed- and rooms, one in limed onk, 161 ft Neat St. Benedict's Parish living 14x21 with fire- FiOwonesceties” OM | Bee" recrettion “sm. as furnace & incinerator. 2 car COMFORT PLUS oe LINCOLN HEIGHTS B You @ bome that attracts severe ——_ al teat its 4 Roy eel Inc. } os You an ‘ike the fi floor pian that B. PEdera) 3-7193 assures you years of pl open "Evenings s and Sunday 1-4 the many features that makes > your daily living a pleasure, This attractive room brick 2 floor i} with rooms and tile , Offers two bedrooms down, — Popper —_— tile —_ ro room, | ofl we. lot SUBURBAN 5 nooues,_ 2 bed- x rooms, living room foom, Sr £3 Sik ove Tae oi Sie and modern kitchen. 3 ve. path: red and dry walls. full base- ment, ol] FA. heat, e hot EAST SIDE siding. ulaseod “end esuconsd NEAR EASTERN JR. HIGH porch. 2% car garage, nice cor- Your family will love per lot with of this 6 room and Tobe Bi'v.c0 Geet Lake. Priced 4 dome with 1 bedroom | 4 family sised| dining room, full THE BIRDS AND BEES viay <= heat, tubs, ete. potngy tlt a weg shade trees aren OH Otlered at oF loca! pom Lg SFL Lake. ‘Con- . ; sisting of livime room, dining rou sev nut red ond ary wate Sina on UY IT-WE'LL INSURE IF rarace. agreed seri! « pienle table. Also included fn the price is am automatic washer. ens stove. and carpetine in livirg and dining rooms. ap- oe: potntment only Priced at $9450 REALTY CO., REALTORS = aH Open Eves. “ti 9: 104 Co-operative Real PROPERTY. 4 rooms, 2 bed- FE 2-0263 rooms, living P— x ar 1073 W. Huron nef olny — wERT DOOR To sRamcm | Reni'soras "fs wis i tas ¥ e! and nest. Full price 87.500 cash to mort- CASS AVENUE CLARK pause ESTATE 7 brick : lot zoned mercial. Excellent busi- Boat bounce S"Roms. “Sal fr ation. SCOTT LAKE ' @ rm. modern ho with fruit s ‘nade ‘orieo. ving rooms, sunrm.,” ate Oat foors, plastered w. nicely dec- water honter 2 car garage ‘priced at nd $10,800 on terms. Call to- GI ly, ® of these 3 bedrm., brick pe oe —! left. La. an st $1060 wane “nelotinn age costs moves you in. John K. Irwin REALTOR Binee 1925 101% WN. ‘Ww Street Phone PE Seed ve. FE 21004 STOUTS oe aces $950 DOWN oo iy shate een 7 iene’ te very clean and acant, Total price §6,- $5700 For this 2 bedroom home located one block from 8y)- van Lake ated ® nic corner iot. House is fully paca | with stool mt r a porch. Only Dn. : Li OXFORD Tl ON. ww Bt. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Eves rs FE 44813 1382 W. Huron Open Evenin Co-operatvie Real Estate Brchance BATH ON ONE AND a tall basement, new fur- atic Seminole Hills —— 3 of 4 bedroom with Lend livieg room with nat- fireplace, ey | room, aaty of bath down, Shown ’ Leslie R. Tri pees Realtor 2 gy oa ‘Street Fm vitel or Pu bases HAVE YOU sEEN The new model of a new 3 bed- room hdme built ie $9,800 on your lot? Hag full b LB oce Hitchen AB yp Lee pond Enott Teation and bar, A ep ey 2 e Alum =p aene ier 's FE 1 ese = ON “ENJOY LIVING—in beauti- ful Silvererest subidvision, — —" i‘e-car garage, ONE OF THE MOST — attractive pouses the boar side. Be are to eee - bungalow. Oak floors, pias- tered walls. full basement, and fine Club and Hien. A real bome “f ‘hee NEAT. CLEAN ~- &room modern bungalow 2- bed- — living room, dining nie Chen coment drive 3 tear aa Completely er Payment only $85 RAY O’NEIL, Realtor roe "S West Huron: Oven 9 + 9 ° PE 31103 or OR +1648 cheered Real Estate Exchange OTTER HILLS fireplace with Wardrobe Mongar im all bedrooms r fine this choice location only 35 inlies f Pottiac. W rom pians and SE if this house doesn't s' F.C. Wood Co. Corner Williams er, ‘ OR 3-1235 ice Open “SS After 5 call on 3-2003, SYLVAN LAKE Beautiful R the lake with a m ach. Attractivelv a of Maral eae, Li room 15230 da quarters 2 car earace. aes All city ‘Sonventeness, Apot DREAM BUNGALOW To « suburban area fust a block off Main road, Five Room modern ) Just a real cute home, au matic heat, automatic hot water, Puan oth walls, oak floors, plus ange A wl —— Built on your ‘ Lig {fring tee a * aol bitebet Fr} xb. wl x. x and lar mp iyah k Pull ‘be sey concrete” block vole dividing rode rooms. ro unit on prope & good b too. Ful price $16,500 with $2.000 0 — sIDE 2 bedroo: bungalow with full basement, “ autoustio hest and hot water, and garage, Lovely gluse with flowers and shrubs. down. George R. Irwin rE ber if ggg "ve he” Co-operative Real Estate Exchange HURON GARDENS Spacious family home near 8t. icts. Large living room, din- ond 32 full — all floor. full price is just $19,800 with terms to fit any budget. RANCH HOME A-1 LOCATION Overlooking Silver Lake Golf Course. bo extagen living room with raised ledge k fireplace, large neled pill toom, efficient itehen, attached = and 2 ype with closets marge to tom bargain at just H 600 ohh liberal terms. 2 bedroor to floored attic, beautiful shade trees larce ear- $9800, We den. ec know you — like this home on inspec- on, NELSON STREET In « beautiful setting amid laree shade trees and lovely lawns. room modern me 3 rooms tile bath, gas heat. 2 car garage. $12.500. See it today. cu oe Fuss ‘This fret home on Baseett — will suit y fussiest cus- e way to floored paved the wo. \Joseph F. Reisz 83% W. Huron Open Evenings Co-operative Bese! Estate Exchange ED FAMILIES > heat, and beautiful lot. $1,500 soot gS pg on ad pak ‘fame modern bunga- lo id on two lots with nice shade, fruit and a garden spot, A home that you can be proud to own. OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW $1 = al of the cstaten. clean as & “iy inskie and out, ents. hot fee] obligated. WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON REALTORS 753 W. Huron » | 83 N. Telegraph rai CICKLER REALTY 336M. Sgeinaw Ps Steet COOL, RESTFUL Ww ‘OODED SETTING wor yee faces ievely lawn bh oak trees, Kitch- place, draperies, Bree fixtures are included. renee? to double garage. Lot Woodward in pond asighbobeee $26,500 terme, PRIVATE BEACH AND: PARK ELIZABETH LAKE oom entrance to attractive li x 12 basement, . $3,500 down, 'POINTMENT, HUMPHRIES. REALTOR FE 2-0474 Open Evenings Co-Operative Real Estate Exchange For Colored Fenuilies 33 40% SS oo es are $010 Case ELIZ. Z. LK. x. ESTATE: house, Pu “bavement, 3a 3 My Bg medi won EH Be ; PERRY PARK ae PERRY PARK 4 pg i beh. Good condi Seve tie call Perry ©, nga Mie GAYLORD thi 8. room —e A of room cqeines® Se ee. Sue. 136 E. PIKE STi« FE 4-9584 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange A Home of Your Own ai aes eowe mov ‘in a diate possecsion. KEW 2 hor Check # Vicinity Oxbow Lake. 2 bedrooms, Immediate possession. WATKINS #2.000 do 2 bedrooms, Full basement, off AC heat. Large wooded lot. eR Tataroan, comets for — the " . rough including tub and ready in. Large ot, NEW. Im- medi *100 DOWN ONLY 2 left Bast side near Lone- fellow Schoo! Lares lots. A 22x shell house - make- 3 bedrooms. *OR COL! LORED 2 bedroom ~—— a with semt- mnished w full basement, tilee ‘tonsed yard, Ask- ine $2.000 down. WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE & HARGER Open 8:30 to 33_W. Huron 0 on Pe 58183 TYRONE LAKE — possession, Fully fur- s bedroom home with en- ceona ge =, aree lot. Pull fo 450 000 down. T. Gordon Realty Co. 300 8. Leroy &t. ton, Mich. Ph Fenton MAin $0622 Eves, MAin 9-2611. OPE Daily & Sunday 12-9 UT Farha amd pabeon 4 eabding surance. See them and compare. Sg gh ig er, on Rutgers te model. FE 4-3680, Russell Young REALTOR with Wit hie lovely heme wriced at Benjamin and stephens, Inc. coon Sts eas ust | things through ri = Rivera .- a ~~ /. m _—— a eo ke ke me eet we ne “DSP Beaanawe 4 For all your family's needs at beautiful GYLVAN MANOR, yet here you'll enjoy suburban living et its best—surrounded by many of Michigan's most beautiful lakes. COMPARE: SPACIOUS FACE BRICK HOMES | THREE AND FOUR BEDROOMS . SOLID. RIVE, CARPORT-—NEAR SCHOOLS PPING CENTER ONLY $14,350 Complete price Including 75'x150" lot AS LOW AS $65 Per Month Plus taxes and insurance NEW EXHIBIT HOME. SQUARE LAKE AND MIDDLEBELT ROAD Northwood Organization Inc. Phone FEderal 4-6191 58 ROOM HOME, 3? REDCONE. On Union Lake, Lake es near school, ae ‘sown. ‘all OA 8-3467 or OA 8-283". def oo 3 aemare ME | arage. Large lot, aire bene ee garden, paved street, FE 4-4492. CHARLES $1380 DOWN. Big ¢ room home on | corner lot looks like $12,000 but | to “BUY. TO SELL, REALTOR bake pi: Bessk ia REAL a Baldwin KNUDSEN NEAR LOON LAKE rms. and bath, Full rec. Tm. space. Screened porch, | 2 car aoe 2 wn er transferred. Priced for quick ue, WOODWARD ESTATES One and a half story home. First floor with 4 rms. and bath, including carpeting and drapes in living room. 1 large rm. up, finished 1n birch vaneline basement with gas heat, In excel- Jent condition thruout. Cnly $1500.00 down. WM. H. KNUDSEN* Réaltor 510 Pontiac Bank FE 44516, Eve, Terma, Bide FE 54-7306 Ph | eM SWEAT! But og vou—iean back & relax. the vard is in at this ounstent he bedroom home on a | = heat. Elec hot water, Tiled | On dn | WALTER GREEN, REALTOR | 66 Park Blvd, (M24) Lake Orion ia ‘1 ROOM HOME ON 2? LAKE lots furnace. electric dish- | washe ni al Ley | trees, 1% car garage. EM 3-503 NOTHING DOWN | Will build 2 bedroom house with basement on your lot, unfinished interior small down payment will build 3 bedrooms, also will bulld _OR 3-2837 Ash oper floors. Manv extras. on_my_ lots Partridge is_the “bird” to see._ GET IN THE SWIM This 3 bedroom. knotty pine dol! house is offered at only $2,000 down Large recreatioh® room and ‘, block to sandy beach. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor M45 Oakland Ave FE 5-944! Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Elizabeth Lake Estates Modern 2 bedroom cinder block bungalow situated close to beaut! - ful Elizabeth Lake. Privileges to a 40 acre park with the finest of sand beaches and recreational facilities. Large screened porch, automatic gas heat and more, Pull price $8,100, yours for @ little over ‘, that Beautiful new asbestos assures that Tooms will basement with oo furnace floor forces sale. Act fast. It's a very com home for such low cost. @ SYLVAN LAKEFRON ft. beach —_ r 40 te “avaiable. Three room bungalow some ‘s but worth $7,900 cash as iS JESSIE NEAR WILSON. 7 rooms, es and basement. This includes rooms. What can you lose . areas with $1,000 down, B. D. caveren Realtor wg madly ty for ‘cal $16, too roa y for someone with wonder- STRAITS saret feegines, bed: fenced rooms, yard, in cncaiens side end out. i in an ex- treme sacrifice as owner has state for business reasons, Can Sa chased for only $1,500 wn. 10 ACRES Two modern homes, 600 ft. of pri- vate lake frontage, cope a se pena a grapes fruit trees. best of Ori rune price 000 With $10,000 down. rnb h ees tell us your offer and insist on seeing estate . KEEGO HARBOR Seven iarge rooms, full basement, a] and . Lake privi- Sees. Only $1,200 down ments of $60 month. after 6 call Mr, Diller PE 56-6767. A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. _FE 4-2533 BY OWNER ALL MODERN 6 ROOM. CLOSE TO scH . STORES & at LINE 4% GAGE. OFF PERRY CRESTWOOD $1.09 DOWN’ to Abo Very attrae- tive 4 room estos sided - alow with full basement, gas race and I‘ car garage. The neatest, cleanest h ouse We've seen, Dargain priced at $10,600, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 pee SA ae —: ~ NORTHEA: AST SIDE — SMALL HOME BUY 4 toms «a: ba a evogpil . All modern auto- matic gas floor furnace. Full bath we with tollet and sink in base- ment, On McKinley Dr. Highest ‘imt in Pontiac. _Alwave a nice $1,400 down. — on rent, Kt Ge NEMBSTEND 02_B._ Huron $700 DOWN seit MATNARD COURT FE 48262 Cottage on the Lake If you want a 6 Bp wath oe & 6 room house dewn with 87 per South End Near GMTc A jevely 5 room house and nice landsea) on a paved cash to mort- gage. CHAPIN-BIG 7ELOW BUILDERS ith plus 2 room | tere J DON'T, PASS UP | FE2-8181, : M.A. KENN EDY REALTOR OPEN EVENINGS "TILL & 3097 W. Huron FE 4-356 “WILLIAMS LA: 3 bedroom po water heater. ‘$7350. Tg CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES. $950 down. § room home, bath, oil furnace, elec. water heater. Breezeway, 2 car attached ga- rage. 2 NEW G. HOMES. $700 down plus mortage cost. 3 bedroom face brick. Basement, oil furnace. OPEN 4 TO 8 PLM. $050 DOWN. New 2 bedroom modern homes at White 2. Large living room with ‘picture window, Excellent a bath, oil foreed air furn $7900. Drive out M-58 to: ‘Duck Lake Rd. Watch for open J. C. HAYDEN 6 EF. Walton Bivd. PE 8-0441 Realtor Open Eves, 4 BEDROOM RANCH NEAR UNION LAKE Sweeping lawns and shrubs sur- lovely ce 2 The home is very tastefully dec- orated and has — desirable features, such as with automatic oil Goat —— a ba an will han- Country in a city P.LA terms HOMES, INC. 862 Emerson, FE ‘NEAT WATERFRONT room modern year «a fone Keego Harbor This = canal me 100 Lake and excelient ‘beach. This = “—. or ones sols or émall “LOVELAND 188 PE Sass *** Rd. Rnogy_ Boces rari noo SAE Lancs pee] Piyreses pm my Garere. lot noon x 120. — a Bosc 5 — B 3 and BA’ a shower <> rs. me ~— ry Re of DOWN 2 and 3 room starter homes on “Sriervale Dr. west of Adams 100x150, picture windows, well and septic tanks installed fod finance charges. only a few ie w.a ware STOR | CRESECENT LAE 8. UNFIN- ished 2 bedroo: $650. Move in. $621 Oster 1 Dr. _ NR. PONTIAC MOTOR 2 room Gecamann: Tile bath, kitchen, aeeee. 3 tots landscaped. Va- Pp. “r, SMITH, Realtor 1536 EB, Auburn Rochester OL 6-1226 Templeton SCOTT LAKE 2 bedroom ranch type, living and dining heaton breexeway, count cash .to mortgage XIE HIGHWAY wD ft, .rontene. 6 eon modern Bresinat business EAST ee 4 rooms, bath and utility, Olt heat. Large Tot. Frutt trees and [greene Also ‘serene. A good buy at $6000, term “NOR TH SIDE 3 rooths. Full basement. Oil heat. peony some finishing inside, $400 K. 1. Templeton, Realtor og Orchard Lake Kd. FE 4-4563 After 6, if = ans., call FE 2-9502 _or_OR 3-17 “NOW — Tf you have dreamed of an all basement, select oak opt & paved street with We have both GI and FHA financing for you, OPEN WEEK DAYS 4 to 8 SAT. & SUN. 1 to 8 ae oxt vaute way. and M15 orth we limits of ond. turn right on to model - | FOREST DO IT YOU RS: BE For those who would like to fin- ish their own home—we have a 24 x M unfinished home located on a paved Rea! ao Clarkston, ‘Situated on 200 ft. lot utente can be. Petehae into @ fine room with bath nlus utility 43 0" poker $500 down with $49.50 FAV ESTMENT BUY This home, located near Fisher Body can be rented for $100 per month with full return on invest- ments in 5 vears. House is located on rks paved street. Has side- walks for $50 or more, It aa! full Automatic heat, Excellent —— teatéaiai and out. rr ERRI $6,300 ERRIF 1c VALUE Locale i 1 block from Lotus Lake full basement, spa- clous nvine room, large kitchen, plenty of dining space. 3 laree bedrooms with sliding door clos- ets. full tiled bath, popular cedar shakes siding, WHITE BROS. REALTORS 5660 Phone OR 87 OR_3-7118 or OR 3-2081 For Sale Lake > Prop. | “4 brick, 3 bedroom home with @ full |. wae et Greece agtens : % 7 ‘ for sportsman and duck hunting. 1 hom built i 1088, ."Eacellent tae Eveni MAple ® eal) Mr, Young, acres ot vir; Simper Pull at Pg ppg io buy * PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. FE 2-92008 Estate Since wis “Real can - A hy “fms 9,28 ee8te iiss — S. a*4anee . ; Ores a tee we ey ae fegee , . * ort teres Tm hoe WE Per OF 728 100 ACRES Located tion in Gonreeas Tw marach & from Dixie ) Hear Phipps 28. im beautiful rolling sec- Ta- 3 miles Hwy. & about 3 miles from Ortonville. Call for informa- tion. John K. Irwin COTTAGE AMONG TREES. White Lake, $1,000 down, move in. Furniture, good Philgas ee boat, pienie table, t. eal poy 2895 Jackson, White — Milford MUtual 42161 or re SEROUS BUNGALOW. INTER- jor incomplete. Sacrifice. $6,750. $1,750 down, $45 per month. EM 32-4719 evenings. CEDAR ISLAND LAKEFRONT lot, Good beach, acreage availa- ble. EM_3-8306. § ACRES ¢ On PRIVATE LAKE near R log home, Double garage, guest cab- in, of] furnace, excellent swim- = and fishing Only $14,500. 2,500 down on 32-5301, le WHITE LAKE. LOCK WOOD. RR. 2. cea “Michigan 3 bed- reom, ar gy erry year around. wn Mise miles W. Lake Fronted $1,500 Down 2 bedroom spacious living room. 4 be AMONG TRE TREES, DUCK LAKE. 4 room ed cottage, oi] heat, electric range, screened and glass porch, fenced. $4400 —. cash. And Others. Harry Giddings Real Estate, Jackson, White Lake, Milford MUtual 4-2161 or 4-4861. SEVERAL GOOD LAKE COoT- tages. Easy terms. P. W. Dinnan _& Son, | Huron. Sale Suburban Prop, 45A 45A HOME SITES JUDBSON PARK Large planned hilly sites on curv- ing streets with Lei ground parks. SHEP, ARD REAL ESTATE Office cor. Adams 4 Tienken 1-7511-OL 2-0801—MY__2-5581 For Sale Lots PERRY ACRES 100 x 190 ft. lots. Priced as low as $700 with $100 down WATERFORD- DRAYTON 109 x 150 ft. homesites. Low as $650 with $65 down STEVENS FARMS 103 = 148 ty rhe meme at only $560 w DU NN FAR Ms 100 x Mp thee) lots for only $825 Ou! 46 a PONTIAC ESTATES 150 ft. homesites, Close to Pontiac. Priced at $1150. LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-2361 Sundays 3406 Pontiac Lake Rd. Lapeer Rd. or M24 er 47608 ~ DRAYTON WOODS A limited number cf excellent lots are still available in this beautiful subdivision. Protective restrictions. FHA a venient terms can to meet individual needs. HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy, __OR_3-1950 Eves. OR 3-9006 ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV. BUILD- ing site 60x108, some shade trees, beth Lak NEAR AIRPORT 1 lot 100x132 feet, nice building site, good neighbor- hood, $600 cash, CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 46492 or FE 4-4813 1362 W. Huron Open Eves Co-operative Real Estate » Exchange con orrten ate CHEROKEE HILLS! zon like the —— en of close-in locat Elirabeta ty “Late Ra. 1 mile w. of T CARL W. BIRD, Realtor *| 503 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 44211 hard rs., Pe elec. water heater, ‘ull bat tractive shaded lot com) fenced in sandy beach with con- -—erete wall. An excellent i < 90,500, Shown by a: HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwv, — OR_3-1950 a LAKE OAKLAND ON oe a>. Nice lot, 113 © 335 privilewes ————- view co nee, Fe os with $300 $30 mo, BY OWNER $ Dedrecm home & 6 lots Close to William ewe) sat Saeed an” ace oe rooms. ange gis on 2 Garage. Beach, ord, cepemien. $20,500, Terms. RANCH TYPE HOUSE ON —_— ded ft. frontage on the lak from Pont, Beautiful ereee. Liven — oe also one small house and sy ome $110. per mo. OR _3-7754 Mies Dixie Hwy. WALTERS LAKE, LOTS, HIGH, dry, 7 ON P.T. SMITH, Realtor sie E, Auburn, Rochester OL 61226 LAKE, BLOOMFIELD Twp face brick. 3 bedrms., den, 2 tile baths, vella window, 2 fire laces, finished recreation La ath, ew Dr. Also 3 acres, 120 x —Lake_Frontage. FE 5-1965, ST. MIKE’S — ne Fe wn — _ room home, pL block, from, “hikes. vention blinds. and mateo ing down stairs. Total price $8,950 ee MODERN HOUSING & room brick. Glassed in perch, Sosmaeni res. Se uae aeen St. near ROY KN. AUK, Realtor 26% W. Huron OA 8.3339 FE 2-7421 HOUSE TO 5 BE MOVED OR Dis- of M-24 widen- tng. jHUNTOON LAKE — something dif- ferent in a lovel = = jake front home? Then don't miss this one, a come pare these features: 3. bed- rooms, 1% baths, tiled kitch- . large living and dining with two la Th firepl enclosed ht “base- aces. paved perl Exterior of home finished in 2” natural knotty = the inter! ELIZABETH LAKE rge 2 bedroom brick lish Lappe wed with unfinished a room = 11'x: a 2 lots, Many foaskeve terms can be arranged. Shown by appointment only. EAST SIDE 4 bedroom with off forced air heat, giass enclosed porches, 1 * ear garage. $3,000 down. matehes to A pig oo > pad this one today, Full price $22.00. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor re- | 31 Orkiand Ave. “Real Estate sae Tore YEAR Anovee LAR E COTTAGE. rerads beach, Lake privileges. EM For Sale Resort Prop. 44A OWNER's bagi blind MODERN ick. pit en evel, “Geoclleat om: dace. en xee con OFF BALDWIN 2 bedroom with tile ement, 2 lots, Priced at $8,500, Terms can be arranged, IVAN W SCHRAM - FE 5-5091 or FE 5-9471 pie vening pe ye 8 in J : 3rd, REALTOR Real Estate Exch: MONEY! Sell unneeded belongings for cash through Classified Ads! Must seen to _to appree ciate, Terme. ‘EM 3-456, RIVER LOTS, ON GRAVEL ROAD, 1 mile from Binckiep. 4 miles from town, trout stream branch of Musk deo er tte Her. LAKEFRONT. 3 BEDROOM FUR- Ialles. wort ai Onigtin on Bear Ye 12 SSRs ideal $2500 down, pons GS mon Jf Rooms on Lake Good hry for cash. WHY PAY RENT FOR A SUMMER. COTTAGE} ~-~- When we can offer a3 te round ble LK. PRIVILEGE LOTS Nice lots with of shade, only 2 blocks to Williams Lake. Priced at $650 with $65 down, balance payable at 610 per mo. F. C. Wood Co. ____ After 5 call OR 3-2603 3] SITE ag pet on pavement. 600 ft. deep. $2,500, 0-6 or FE 29179 mk bevond city limits, Corner 82152 Priced %2, A strip 387.85x52. Price errand lots near Whittier School Price $2,000, $350 down, For in information cal] M RUSSELL A. NOTT, Realtor 0 W. Pike FE ¢ LAND { UITABLE FOR SUBDIVI- sites for multiple eommercial and industrial use. Sylvan Realty 2383 ORCHARD Lane RD. AT fie 22 2 BUILDING LOTS IN ROCHES- ter area with down pa ‘=n payment. CRA WFORD AGENCY aeas?™ 1540 53’) W een ory ~ HUNTON LAKE is kore Es rers pte tially ‘fenced $1500 cash, “2 BROS. Paces SRO _Phone OR Stic or ‘OR. 1760 OAKWOOD ™ MANOR BEAUTIFUL \ with lake the lots that you've been . & fine corner location, ron PE_ 56-8183 SILVER LAKE FRO. open WEAR 8A SASH Acres, lake Phone outside Village limits on ravel road. Alvin Faust, Rd., Ortonville hoenin Builders 1i% gere- with Iake frontage 4 miles northwest of —- ac Ready to go. Priced to sell quick For information cail J. A, Taylor, Realtor, FE 4-2544. Lake Frontage We have four 25 acre parcels on 2 ign! or terms Call for appoint- “WHITE BROS. REALTORS 5660 Dixie Hwy OR __3,1872_ or_ OR ie PRIVATE WONER_ 3 ) ACRES ft. frontage. On Bashabaw. 32300 —cash Call MA Sassi. after 4:30 3 ACRES A nice level parcel with a stream across the rear for only $1750. a “~ In Brandon Twp. Priced at $2500 $500 down with 39 ACRES ates a subdividing. Priced at terms. ‘LADD’ S, Inc. 4286 ovine Hyw., Drayton Plains 3-236) Open Sundays 3406 Pontiac Lake Rd. Lapeer Rd —or M24 PE 47600 5 Acre Country Estate Completely remodeled 10 room Early American home north of Pontiac. ¢ bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 living rooms, paneled den, din- enclosed porch. Otl Beautiful landscaping, abundance of shade trees, Im- mediate possession. 4 Acres—Newer Ranch 4 = bedroo with 2 ceramic h | Oven Ae tinde WISHES TO edroom modern pol Prece Box M. Cope. 1995 boy MEA Serine, trt—enoe, eS. i oye : sug N inaw “It's the umpire’s wife — they never agree!"’ FE 5-0447; Eve. FE 3180 le Business Property 49 For Sale ale Resort Prop. 44A For Sale Acreage 47 = ook s EASE 4 Pontiac ; Lap CHILDREN'S REAnY- ae & b area —. Ne _sompeutiqn. #7500 on olus stock, "| Partridge| TODAY'S SPECIALS ONE OF THE BUSIEST & FINEST In EA poo E tr. x- cellent bo ppl one $70,000 ross § $47.500 on It'S _AN EASY 10 BUY. Easy TO Extra Fast , Service ie it —oraee. D to 20 - HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% 3% gouth Sas Scrinew = Benet Sit OPERATE, easy money grocery. $2,500 clus. stock, Maced rosy LIQUOR BAR in vros- northern town, Excellent oan vomne location. $16,000 down on real estate and all, on A ooeptee oe located busy main Includes 7 room modern home. 34.000 dn. plus stock, CALL NOW ON THESE AND MANY OTHER CHOICE BUSIN OPPORTUNITIES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 27-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 7 to 9 GAS STATION. ‘aaleon’ AND Put Main Commercial Frontage On Auburn Road Located just east Auburn Heiehts, of modern home of the eurt® Full ‘orice, $16,000, J. A. Taylor! Realtor — Insurance 100 Oakland Ave. 2544 evenings Pree Parking INVESTMENT Here's a sure ee commercial e hottest spots location. One of th at around Pontiac, WITH QUICK SERVICE? = Bone & Auto is the place firs cash ture or signature and t ment suited w vour peods Friendly courteous serv cer + Ug ae you. Lose Pleisher Berkeley Voss, President. Ph. FE 5-8121 Home & Auto showroom. ie thoroughfare, Pte foom for L i erougniare. Fenty of om ter) T OG Company enceliont bey 19.000 down will| sours: : Sat 9 to 1 handle. MY ae or FE 27446. ze: © to 8; Saturdey 0 to NEW AND_ USED FURNITURE | -*°" Community Nat'l Bank Bids. store with living cuarters. Trade for property ‘oF equity. FE 53-7195 Mortgage Loans 54 or call evenings, FE_4-7185, — ~ LOW INTEREST Uniimited funds for single family —— ee : ‘ canceled "HL G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State B nk Bide. 5-8406 or FE 5-6772_ LOANS ON HOMES IN OAKLAND COUNTY $600 to $1,500 ——— homes. es not modern unfinished homes. garage homes. 1. On 2. On hom 3. On 4 On ay . NING | DUNCAN Sree shew. leather top: seh Size thom Tele * ‘ om soee ik ond oneness sun lamp; rugs isc; 18 Manor Rd., Birm. ry \ EASY SPIN DRYER. wing machine, A-l_ condition. Cheat, 16 Sanderson. oarE FE EL ECTRIc CLOTHES f Ipemod name brand, sl iy magret. lected. 393_ Oreh jo “Ave. EASY SPIN DRYER, CON- diti PE 4-1 LECTRIC REFRIGERATOR & AND wisove excellent condition, Ol, RE CONTENTS OF 7 ROOM house, also new 22 in, power lawn mower used 4 ti..es, garden and sprinkler. “Timken Oi burner with all con- rois and tank. Evervthing reason- oon priced."MA_ 6-37 ELECTRIC STOVE 820. case, ; ette set, aoe. Te = stand, $8. FE _ $3766 _. FRIGIDAIRE REFR. TOR, Marbie topped BOOK- $30, like 1OERA peares: oae — Elis rth Huff, 634 Wardlo Milford. Michigan. MU 0071.” FOR SALE GUARA 16 = ES er Washers ...... 9 up ‘acuum cleaners ....., ee a Roy's 96 | Oakland 1 GE | REFRIGERATOR. i ag em condition. 1% asm OR 3-7062. TE E Led TABLE. ood condition $5 1 8 ‘Ee 2-0634 after 7 p.m. HOSPITAL BED AND | BEDSIDE _ commode, nearly new, FE 2-3766, HOOVER VACUUM. *y GHains. o . Edith, nk, $60.95 » all makes. Open eves La 956 Myrtle, Hur. ome, ___ PIECE MAPLE DINETTE SET, ‘ 35. Good refrigerator, $35, Call after 6 MI 4 and 8 jays. 50 GAL. EXTRA HEAVY WATER tank. New, $15, Kelvinator refrig- erator, 5 ft, $20. Lawnmower, $2. FE _ 4-264). IMPORTED RUG FROM INDIA, os 5 lee". FE 4-1850. HEN ‘CABINET SINKS, Discount have many types of contracts, replace on Open Evenings and Sunday 1-¢ For Sale Farms 48 — FARM — 100 ——: schoo can ann 5 p.m. < hae or week- La MO 4.2325. —onds._Lapeer. square floors, thermador stove and oven, large utility room. _———, ll ns Fe ston Oil furnace, attached 2% car or Milford, MU 19. garage. Paint Creek on prop- | ———— —* x —— erty with privileges on 3 lakes, |SALE OR LE. B00 PT. Ideal location for this 116° | oer epece garage. gee sation. ranch home. Bullt in 1954. Pub- ones weno Pontiae P: Bos Me apd parochial school bus at No. 29 = door, 30 day possession, $34,500, terms L EASE Nearly 2 acres Zoned —, R A t turing. Brick office building. Oy nnet he road siding. Block garage. sate 28 & Huron Opederal 3-1193 | ROY KNAUF, Realtor 2% W. _W. Huron OA 0-310 FE_ 21421 3200 ROOM Fr. G60 POR ANY BUSINESS: FE 44423. 80 ACRES Be tats pe of cultivation. Bide, ie’ ot ane NEAR MILFORD FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 WW. Lawrence PE 5-6105 Next Cole Power SMALL FARM Here is a lovely ¢ room, 1 home. a beautiful 5 1" aera of wonderful soll with a 12 x 14 chicken house. A new 18 rm, 18 x 22 10 ACRES. With 2 homes — 6 room, 1% 80 ACRE FARM Includes a 7 room with 3 lov end oak. — de, “Moat a8 $27,000 with 9808 LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwy., Dra: OR 3-2361 — Open ee wake Lepeer_Rd. or MM wanes 4-7000 * 3406 ah on 160 ACRES peur renrite 36 bern To Buy—To Sel]— bp rite we YOU BUY IT—WE'LL I | MAHAN REALTY CO., Emel tone e Real. pe ey ta Fe 26S 9; Gun, 10-4 _ NEXT Boom. 70 BR 10 BRANCH ' B re sie Templeton re EEGO HARBOR vease: Modern building with Bed it af .<. of = Ks K. L. Te empleton, Realtor. "Rag eng te, San FE Sa Business Opportunities 51 7 A-l PAINTI WALL WASHING ALL , WORK GUARANTEED FREE ESTIMATES, FE AUTO SALES Complete brick garage. auto “VA Good. —. a room modern CANT. $25,000, orner site. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 WW. Lawrence Open Next to Evenings PE 5-6105 Consumers Power A RANCHIBED ic gpg BLEA ACH Pontiac £1,500. needed. Will goes and ‘per br Ro sp of 3to 6 int jars per For aj «ones “ar ~5t.. River Row dol- al ~~ DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT : 412 i Di St ee PR, cn eee nae 000 per yeer. Also @ hot and L+H people 5 4 room enw automs his won't i HW Py 33s. | a lone at oRetk & FRANKS AL a Open until 6m, 1 to § p.m" ADAMS anE “ete ne ia MEAT Bue Bele, mei 8 ne om Dine, MARKET +. Approdimatels r, Owner a I on i John A, Landmesset | ‘8 60721, ; 2 Sun pine meen street with, water frontage. ; , B PHONE FE 4-1157 or FE 71-0988 REAL INVESTMENT 6 per cent oye ly A —lexes. PE ori. Cores. 10 peu 12 YRS. 1S Fh St en | 209 NATIONAL BLDG. Sale Land ‘Contracts: 82 Pontiac seaeaeeees FE 4729 20% = o Swaps 55 ROOM HOUSE MODERN. IN wae. Trade for modern 3 bed- room brick on aaten or lake privi- Can inves monev from $1,125 to over $100,000, All pay 4x6 box. Spring mounted. Pa: interest at 6 per cent in addition ed. Licensed. Ready te eo. Trade di Cc. SCHU- for good deer rifle, un ETT REALTOR AT EMPIRE $00. FE 7-1 —IR-ALLOWAWCE LARGE TRADE IN ALLOWAN WRITE TO 19228 W. McNICHOLS, lawn mower on new Orr 19. MICH pa) proagl old \a . r AL a NVEST Wonder-lux rubber pe Ree Your good land $5.29 per wallon, $3.49 eallon Reg. contract. 1 Liberal diconent Call $161 per quart $1.') ver qua PE - or by 60441 Ask for | 50 perl om off on all trellises and | Mr. MrcCullou C. TAY DEN ON Bannes, Maunonn S$ ©. “Walton Biva Bivd __Resltor | -3; HENRY J. SW..P FOR WHAT | S have you or Cash, FE 43232, Yi ‘88 VICTORIA. LOADED, TO SWAP | pve DI COUNT for late model used car. track’ $5200 ayments $52 _im | Rate Street. per month. 6 per cent in- 16 PONTIAC @ GOOD CO! Cost. to $4160. thon Laken oso good tires, body Secured by brand new 4- and w tery bate trade for w with full good beat, motor, ulty in hasemcnt. cellent invest- newer automobile FE days, ent, _PE 42000 eves, TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor furniture, mn rae te 18 W. Huron ow or good housetra Pens Fe The ove toe TRAILER EXCH‘ NGE 6 8. Telegraph Open Eve. Co-operative Real Estate _Exchange RADE OR EQuiry in WAXING BUSINESS FOR saLe. | TRADE OR SELL EQUITY IN All types floors, excellent income. | housetrailer for equity in house. _$1500_full price. Ph. FE 2-2175__ Inquire r . Sebel. a0 | D! a, | _ Walton Property sold for toe with $750 T . ADE 1948 HUDSON “CLUB do: oupe for eee motor. 4280 | Secksen White Lak WILL SWAP ware CABINET | Bs. stvle sewing machine for rotary _mower or will sell, PE 17-0297 __ For. Sale Clothing 56 4 Pingre my location, “Ask for Mr. Brown.” L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1382_W._ Huron PE 2-4810 STOVE. ore washer “Bichon table a and _2 chairs. PE 2-874). Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) | Buckner's 4512 Dix Hiehway Dravton Pi-ins to banks “CAN SE FOUND ar & ; bedroom $40.95 is warntS oo living room suites 96 up p< a wa ag gtites, $19.50 up. hany to Torrens CASH USE OUR EASY PAYMENT OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ANY AMOUNT UP We buy, sell. trade ing. — to $500.00 out nd’ 00t 2 acres ot floor Nat’) Bidg.—over Wal- « / @ ® ereens Pontiac y PEN Var | er ® 1 mi. Heights on eerie Rd eh ? 2n66 ~ WHEN YOU NEED $25-$500 . - You can oad be giiekiv ba your FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bide. TEAGUE FINANCE co.|- 202N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. ‘LOAN $25 TO +500 Ph. Roch : GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Co. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE DANK. BLDG. 2M Barnet. inext Walled Lake We Oive Holdens Red amps | BEAUTIFUL NYLON DOWN DAV- TE ae pee ete eel marsiton as B. walnut lamp tables, desk 06 W. Lewrenne pe esas and cabinet. “Admiral ‘TV, radio, GET MORE AT EFICIAL — get - “Yes" = prom: to employed dining teen room. EM_ 3-4; men and women, PLUS’ Nation 3 GooD AB! RADIOS, 38 wide Credit a, a _ta $14, FE tion Service loan in 1 N LE write wnt, Saat in today. mattress, $12.50, F LOANS BE. MAHOGANY = BENEFICIAL. can ha din: a 4 FINANCE CO. Restaurant, MS@ Near Duck Lake 7 Son tetra se mt. FE 2-9249 : Pontiae FOR SALE BY OWNER 9 = ft. Firestone refrig- erator old. like ne : ‘Cross ¢ t Sommer: * wv. rT. $73 ci Also . Crosley a combination radio and Tee= ord rare. $20 cash. 22 kote or phone FE 2-7705. BUNK BEDS NURSERY CHAT: eewing mochine. 50.8. Astor, LARGE sont pro Cc east of Auburn = M-t9. | Seosieel 42 m. model $95.00 val- ue $50.50. Slightly rere in tran. _Sit. Also several 5 4 in. and 66 in, modejs at terrific values. Michi- gan Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave, RELVINATOR 1 REFRIG R REASON- able. FE 5-1757 ceuvivazON REFRIGERATOR. Excellent runnine condition. $25. S442 Car Lake, Rd., _ merce. ROCHETED ead, $50 Revere tape recorder, $50. 1 piece luggage all leather, _$20. FE 5-8018 after 5 pm. OUNGE AND ASIONAL chair, $20 each, ir, $7, Lord's ee |S pe. dinette set ....... 13 pe. poe mer ly teed TVs from $24.95 ida-Bed from $138 05 \ Gees gas stoves Lord's Furniture and Appliances 125 W. Huron +0583 Viwhere Writer's Usea “Te Be" LIMED OAK DINING Jae sorre. _Excellent * condition. 71 “toves $15 up $19.50. Le ste ' | 0 mattresses 611.95 New inner- © Wh Ele | wood Be ix A I used Launde uto mer. WYMAN’S 18 West t Pike ¢ Street 9 RC RUG AND PAD. 3 1 MOS. < we and green. $40. 290 Ete. iberty, ‘S| Linoleum, 9x12 ..... $2.49 SURPLUS “PAINT $1.40 Bes fcr: Enamel oo. obe Fe ‘Uneleee Be “Tells . | Paint & Lino. 9x12 LINO. RUGS. .$2.98 oon ewee ao INOLEOM, ........ $6.30 . jouse an ty ti FT. WALL tot al «. 3 RUBBER Bau PAINT SYERS 41 W HURON, W Sz MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY six. rooms of furniture. PRE 40150 MEVAL WARDROBE .416- UPHOL- 16 reversible ores: $4; curtam stretchers, MR. EXECUTIVE — A mahogany ¢ i _ehair, good. y aoa desk and w A ue iy BENET. “ax es av AS iIton, PE2-2257 ORGE R ‘TOR. EXCEL. lent condition 1207, W. Auburn at Live = = PENNY PAINT SALE ana lat i “ag sge sie no Peter or pennies * aaa 1 gal. paint & FLOOR. SHOP. Onen 0-9 os. Saginaw 8. ONE TWIN BiR} oh Kate Tae cied Ee se ofnes Ue : AIR OF _top_tables, like new. eee Mie ala a PETER ~ RIOT OF USED VALUES 3 feo Ie model ee eer ey CLAYTON'S Furniture, a "7 Ve / i >| foe ‘ : wl a a THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY! J ULY 28, hee } ( Side Heneeld Goods 57) For Sale Miscellaneous 60| For Sale Miscellaneous 60 For Sale Miscellaneoys 60 CARNIVAL A by Dick Turner | For Sale Housetrailers 78 Rots & Accessories a J 82. HOTPOINT |NEW & USED BUILDIN An soeet_ tapes, ae : ' 1 canvére, "iat Deer | te = io M SS FRANKLIN. 30. Ft. GOOD | 14 * D. bike : 16, hunt- rE io Pr. Se oa SAVE! SAVE! Sache ty tables. jars — chairs, ete PE 45-3331. seaier, Seeues Cloverport, 4 drawer *15n27x36" ... $14, 8. ‘| Cochran’ PAINT SALE | : Ht oF ane. cabin. Will sleep EVINR pp 5 lsx77aa2 16.95 | BUILD YOUR OWN HOME AND |” paint. sot ee, #0 ao wr BS M, A. BENSON @. "Tandem wheels, 2 gas tanks, posts. Gateleg table, 30x35x40...,. 16.95| SAVE OVER HALF site “at: ‘sow| can. A tor a 333, I table, + 15.50 ial lots in ¥, restricted 10 - —— SUMMER ‘ON COAL - Union tke ._ EM 3-8333, . r Cr eee 14.95 | Subdivision, We will furnish lot |20 per cent, an on arches | 549 N Saginaw _‘PEderal 42521 BP Be as tt REO ES te Mal | SP ima curaaes aieckesas + 12.95 up Ahr women 7} $78. : oP DEO ER aes . te Ee oe Charge ees ie = and 2x0 << kces oe gasoline pumps, Sir compressor. SUMMER SALE Cass Lake Ra. Keego = al dor sigin trailer. 7 ¥' ‘ showcase Union Wrecking Co offers Foot Liks | — "#1. Wend. brass, ‘Stench iron lease petees weaea nee her Sint fused boat’ and’ moter. MY good quality lumber glee ee me aoER se tee id FT. all sizes, doors BLACKETT’ prices for fi URE’ yt only. _tures, PE? —_ a ‘tour Lotus Dr,, Water- HOUSETRAILER : PICK & PAINT STORE| 5 7p GRETES. 200,000 FEET Dipnlegeecl a Pyaae eet & rae sachet bee eee | 143 Oakland Ave. FE 6-0662 | 4, Dixie Mwy. Charenton | tite. cltes Douriae | Pir Dimen- Get tone . ee aow r 5, ey ~ aa $1,600. Phone Linden 47F21. SAVE GAVE GAVE MA 6-8811__ ° oelng | ¢ Sac axe All lenathe to lin. ft. PONTIAC C Er ot sts ren care CLOSING OUT | $35 fr ccc tS] eis sae oS bs. MOBILE HOMES onibir? joraciemale E 08 PAINT... .ccsccscceee 5 ih ae ra azide All: lengths, ft. oto raver Bona dont 820. tee : oe LiNsoLEy Seeman at “ we | tee 5-16 Fir ais” teveeees 33 | Shibts Shiplap: i per ae & Also we tow nave a fine sslection Genejpe Parts ; ‘00.05.. wan scccss S| Ce ED... vow Pisscor a — Kew stugio couch. 439 96. eA TR Bae ae C sa § JAMBS PAINT GRADE 43.08 |e ew ent $1.50 ver teins. @ shes gion and as stood. Feauced Sales & Service tee and pe. $5, a oe a ae ° 0.18 Doors. Stes aa - ambos, Shorty Hook’s Place at sinut dining room table, $8.00. INATION DOORS rs oan TRIM se cavege te Oy spas of "Hutchinson UF sa00 Walnut OAK Par 1D etn eg OS eetccn insert. | tgrx3'4"" base oe cl ke he E ADV ‘ANT AGE LIGHT WEIGHT PL WOOD 13 FF. N COAL & BUILDING Sh ee as SS Tr ailer Sales_ $60. Eves. EM 3o0i0, FURNITURE 81 Orchard Lake A Bo 'sUBpLY, co. HAGGERTY 0 oe (= Sapa 4301 Di ,| ire Ere ae 104 8. Saginaw PE 2-5523 a Ww oe TRAILER LUMBER CO iCadh and eatty cals)” _me 8 2 OR 3. wood boat, complete with con- SALE RF -OSOLINE BNGENELEEE MArket 41034 ON Der De ead, Tan — seats. OR 2-100. ae a 21498 and up. "new. MA 5-389. . eee Mer were ee ; nee ss Lake Rd. Nccren ister. | crore tothe, cos. Gued candy | SUNT MERE a. heater. S13, CIRCLE FLU T Fix. | Pe Soe. 4171 Cass Blizabem | WWRECKING CO., INC. into COTTAGE TRAILER 22 pr. | tion OR 3822. ___| owner. Low mileage., Very aud aatee $19.98. pat pollen in core = pment | _ Lake: Ra. 2148 W. 8 MILE RD. 2253 Dinte Hey. back of WANTED: CANOE IN GOOD CON- | _ FE 3-754 Hoover. $40.95. ens, dinetios. bedroom ‘and’ tec. NEW 00,000 BTU. FURNACE, “Corner Orchard Lk. Rd) uneh. dition. Metal or canvas. .OR 34088 | ig) BUIC =e - DOOR, ree ead Tange, regular reation rooms. $11.96 "value. $5.95. gomsiets with oli berner and con- | DAILY EE Bt SE ip a ittersse T aes io Dyna mallow. Waite wall OF ete ie, wes mm |_ Fay Rel | Pe pees ape | Seam Ger se Oi gg Se Ek a | oe ere |S FE a TF Beaslee eve ho ATTENTION! land _Av THOMAS ECONOMY, | Score storm Sindows iisoo approved, ass 50." en Sunday papa fyi Hay : MOTOR SALES |’ f 5 ' pipet . es and grown hounds. Guar- We are 1963 to 1954 FURNITURE CO. “MIDWECT. Giant Spon aatie soe we 19 tw 2| Pachoud Wrecking Co. | _snteed_to_hunt. EMpire _ 3-9423. ears and e have several ait, > 361 8. SAGINAW ST. Arnason Plumbing Supply | 2301 Diste Hwy. FE 5010s | AKC BOXER PUPPIES ALSO WE TARE. TRADEINS pt A SUITING Foe 000 | * sonnfwes PONTIAC, MICHIGAN rE eS tN neleerepe 60 MIS Ortontine PP | Beside Pontinc Drive-in Thester_| pevutiful Fekinsss : a ta axles and parts, Rebuilt a oe as aay Tee Woodward at i TINOLEUM AND PAINT SALE % ‘CHURCH’S ING. _ ns, USED OIL CONVERSION BURN. BRITTANY poe aTUe uae KING BROS. ters, generators and voltage | BOO Sip som ens k's 277 Baldwin, | ALUM, COMB. DOORS, 634.95 ° ws JO ¥ if 074 wa a gs Wan ey cane OS Re . “oan 32 x 21 B. SINKS. 41294" 62 GAL. further information ph. FE 4302%.| before lo om AA osu YOUR L8 DEALER SCHEAM AUTO PARTS) = , Solstery, Huss Country Store, 6558 frigeratore $48.95 Sweet's| GUN TYPE OIL PURNACE 115.000| tlectric heaters, $70.95 | USED FURRACKS OIL BURNERS, | BEAGLE AND WALKER PUP- PONTIAC RD AT OPDYKE PE 44533 W STARTED rr as | fo & Appliances Pr W. Huron | BTU cowie: Complete with | T®°™pson, 0 8. Perry | Blowers. | stokers and controls. | pies. $8. ca. OR 3- aad LEE OlE's a PARTS eum Pi (PWD) #1133. aL controls, Presiiont rendition |? STORM WINDOWS AND Warne. Meating CO. Rochester. | PR. OF ¥. &D PARA: "OR BMA Open Evenings 7 shape. ‘€ Cale 11955 Cadillac Coupe De- PORNITURE ANTIQUE | CaysSian Garwood Bealiog. EM | screqns d#\sx26 1 S4!n430, 43 _OL 20211 - iP F YELLOW FACED PARA- THE TRACTOR MAN etn nes = Deve a Wee Oo eaes AFTER § P.M. ELL alas ARTQCT | 3-200, ainda ‘combination ‘door and screen. ©2: | ~»«WELI. DRILLING RIG j festa wih eee #10. OL_1-8086. | Will aive. $190 worth | of | red ot Mere iio we Pay Tor Seta ville. Full power, radio, a ee | 000 URED BEE RAAT | Bale GP aacbaclitet Ss | — yar ier sciy ea | SR aed ae PRS | Li Satan a a a ane tere sael COMMUNITY | fel Meghe veatty wih mirrer,| ioe annex, 35 Hil) st. | —- 20 om a | ee en ©! | DACHSHUND PUPPIES 8 MALL ow 480 86 Oskiand Ave Ph. ‘PE 44513 iz ge FE. 28731. _ FE 2-104. om cara aa size, 2 months old. Mee 1485, sD “E Ee Sal beeper 9 ; WHITE 7 es Ser ry Sale # CADILLAC OOD wpe reagan Mpgse conn. EB atti SS ARE HMONG Eeay dt REE |re sce oe ae ote eS) MOTORS | ight emcee te ' i | Ul narnmenatan Vac OL 2-704 er iL. RDEN WITH CULTI.|BARGAIN: USED TIRES 150 TO . 3-043, : nia T¥ Kew picture tube $19: aint's Etc Stee Becmene| qaue_Scn_ teen Weeding FOR RENT eg wom rag YF. All shote. Li Li >-s102 Senge: Mewar ber end anew plow | fiociees recep. & @ service, | 903 N. Main, Rochester i Tv, 16 in. New picture 0. v 7 : flavor drink. 6 cent “oper Pioor sanders - hand sanders — BABY PARAKEETS. | PE ¢1018. 109 Hier Dae Le gh Auburn at ares he bd F Meee acca eecanse As _Uske, pear Telegraph RA. | ation. ‘Hold ten gallons. Wallpaper. steamers wanerg, end | — Osm NEW AND USED CASH REO Auto Service a Ul lee ror > bow’ — washer, A-l ~~ G&M COMPANY Net ta maber ter yeu: furnace vacuum cleaners. - | PULL MALE _ters._ EM 3-2397. For Sale Used Trucks 90 : m Tdee me a H Excellent condition 00. land Gy hae ae Grehard Black, $15, 210 Zim. | NEW AND USED FORD TRAC | rep. eee A ood e . 3 SAWS AND CHINE See Mr Riley at the Pon- Lake Pel PE »-6 k. 4 mo, old, $18. 210 3 TORS WITH REPAIRS, BUMPINO & PAINTING ed Asover cleaner. A-l shape.” $12. | “GHARPENED. owns? OE Siac Press. Fe sie. _____ {GENTLE PONY, BRIDLE AND| haw sro pen FREE ESTIMATE __ | 992 CHEV. % TON VANETT IN Many Others to Choose TIRE 6TOCS, (PAINT 1 BARD JACKSON’ %. CREA sree aD eS 8200. 4435 John R, Troy | cyt TIVATORS, DISKS AND HAR- ALL OF CARs of oe os ef pm More ph kk | eee [ 12 N, Saginaw PE 5-618 ° USE OUR i FEMALE i6; | we Mies service Ford, Pasd- Fe ~ i OMC 630 DUMP. ima ¢ vd la : rT 4 : > h i . : ORD FZ) Eons Bical MOS | Ganson OvERnEAD. DOUBLE Ginko aceer cicheaed | cash tBcn- Wetter ti |_ Een Pevewen and ter Trae | BRATS ODOM SALES) aww ok Sea” | Get Our Deal _W._ Huroa, steel door: 3 combination wood ROOLING AND SIDING | Supply, 150 Went Manteca. TE standing puppies. With wonderful | Pontiae Farm and Industrial Trac- 30 Years Fair 1083 TON FORD. 4-1 SHAPE. USED REFRIGERATORS $35 AND| ‘Screen storm doors, $50 for ai ALL KINDS $4112 Pri. w to 6:30 ispost red to hunt. MAy-/ tor Co. « Cass_at West _FE_: . ee Seance ONS eS ee epecte oleh Ee es mate ui | _Croeed every Foarnde rat 6-2613, : #25 Woodward Ave. FE 40461 or | SHANKSHAPT 55 Chev. 8 Bel Air | rm er will apply same. WHY PAY | THE” HIGH PARAKEETS AND CANARIES, ns io Cplinders reered. Dew 2 GE. wccveceden SIRO 9X1) RUG. PORCELAIN KITCHEN | _'#e¢. Phon, Rules, FE 2-7900.__ 2489 Auburn Rd. FE 4-65 SEE OUR REBUILT FIDE DELIV- S88. 2 Pose : seeeeees wink. PE 2.9087, WOME | ORSHSED FORE AND) =D&M BUILDING |DOLLAR FOR PAINT?| PUREBRED Tor Fox FERRIER | fr,rePey, Daria Macatnery. Jobe | 3 ‘34 Pontiac Tudor. . .$1395 beet and = a JELLAITNG r é Deere. New ides Gehl deal- adits oa eee epee | OO ene | NISERVICE eed Rep Panaxenre—"oralives, ‘cx |_ Srzvlis™ Fen | Sete ates Sots H =) inter Pe eet eta ibeap SE WAYNE Cn ABER? ; woommsedh, neorty aoe, Fa Pehe. re 2 ad a sake 20745 STR Leen Gal. A — 1306 dt, ens, RECONDITIONED "$8 CRUISE AIRE, GOOD CONDI- nformationd 53 Plymouth Sedan. .$795 AVNE GABERTS "|g ate geesil on: |REronceg gavchere eek |" PURER Gai int |PaRaeEN COUN Geges| MACHINES | ngs Atanied eras 2 Plymouth 4 de. -9795 reon TV. Like new"... 048 re’ 6600 ond | kx jie PT oe PT. Td-ENAMELS Pakax Af condition, Reasonable, Wal- | ym eaee ige'vauts. washer.” A-1 shape, | $110.50 ‘value, (48.80, and oie te, |ROMEX. se PT. 30 FT CO KING BROS. ARAREETS, BABIES, "oi BEL: a er eel not: ’51 Hudson Hornet Bendix aute ‘washer... 40 | electric, of and bottled gas heat- | STALL SHOWERS - COMPLETE | 20 eal cute. gas beater |, #s | PARAKEETS — PET SUPPLIES. | Wacner Moot Cation Ca Shes OO. Cpe. ....csriveee SOD RCA Victor TV. new picture Fescent. 383 Orchard Lake | terrific, value, 633.33, Lavatories Laundry ira ways, yey nant, nasa oe REGISTERED SPRINGER SPAN- = ‘51 Plymouth 4 dr....$545 tu _ Ave. complete with gleaming ch SAVE LY vel puppies, vest blood line “aye he Cay “For Sal Sale e Motorcycles 83 , Many others to choose from |HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY | faucets. $14.95. Fotiets, “639.50 val- Camer men Jise Orchard Lake Ra PE bie. “TRLAC RE 50 Chev. Sed., R&H, in © see Terme a. cei | STORE _1 miles out Baldwin, | Se, $1000. These gfe teeters ose: | wlan) Same nt OIA @EOISTERED UOSTON BULL ‘ uy INC” FOR PARTS cog P/G ...cescrcee SD ai eos | SR soot sree wore pa Barber’ ie Ratet | ogee ners | Bale ba summa; LARRY —— |-sododge Tador.....$295 : | _4-9038. STOP ) ob Pia acne. all be | dove: SUAPARTS Arp VICE ee SO D 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 2 cAPE- tere, $,_EM_ 3-600 39030 i VER HARLEY J e Soto Sedan ...$399 ece ——s ae aoa —_ € ane aark room Co erala megg tlie om Fisted, “der a e hate hy abe SIAMESE 1 eee PETS. AS: PARMIN ro Wioaded with FO gy EROME 51 Nash Tudor.. ee . $369 * * * _Brodio ‘ce ees Uf og ee Bins a. gure 2A and J (p= pumber 244. This / ‘Ad Worth. . — 20 Tmeae rate A ~-g the} Rochester F Ford Dealer "52 Nash Amb. Sedan $995 tg BS ‘MACHINE: "POR BALE: er pumps 8. OA THOME: | NOY tt EVAN'S EQUIPMENT/ Sale Musical Goods 62 Paneatt "49 am Cor'’et sot _son, erry 501 4th St: FE : Sun, r ckup Westinghouse Cxeyy F EXAMEL RRCRSSED | “Sri ana fuck ol Fill your bin | AMPLIFIER AND PICKUP FOR |WHITE MICK HAMSTERS ALL 182 Ford Pickup "21 §590 do” electrle rance with wide oven. 100 8. becinaw and Paint, 496 Orchard Lake Ave. a Seeebeoe ant CASE 130 BASS | @ REO. COCKER PU . 3 "SOGMC 2 buy for only EN SINKS 20x21, 420.00 V like new, reasonab mos. old. White end buff breed. Sasha mancecveras For ‘ 1 TON P. ton . $149.95 mo 88. reese — STOP LOOK taBy GRAND PIANO, | USED. 2047 Avalon. Auburn Heights. homes. Antique x a ot : - Nene rubiero Ferme it aestred. SZS Cres aces ec $495 1900 w“opiykes Cor Pontiee RA. chrome, misine feucela, yeh USED LUMBER __ meres OL, 2.5036 Dogs Tra Trained, Boarded 70) feverai antique chairs, walnut Will sell boy’s 26” bike for | “ORSENTAS cits Mile, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE : These We Orebard | 10's 18 cents o ft: aus's 12 | ATTENTION SUMMER VACATION. Grop leaf table, clocks.’ mirrors.| $15 or swap for smaller 5-100 = i” BEDROOM UITES. Lake Ave. Me cents @ ft.: 2x6's 10 cents a ft.; CE Learn gis accordion «LL REEDS BOARDED. lamps, several yy ~ silver 7 iz iN i083 r 7] ae spilt. Sweeper. living room suite, |i, IN. 4X» PLYSCORE, 0450 PER and other jumber, Also garage the avice cas way. Join rated Free ap cmt de- pices,” calr painted dishes, cut bike. Very good cond. 137 we reek. Good ic Pe Ri vie ble, and | “sheet. 2x8-12 ft N ‘ ; : ¢-e0 ti jiabie, From a ie S St. Aple _5-3641. a mM - _mise. 14 Raeburn rf i. mt ek milestone |e te. he ge shite tearm Sree eeeE Geek a Lane’ Pam | Gf mies Guhes, tae one | ober aadls St aa vite inst CHEVROLET WRECKER. i: liemen For Sale Misceilaneou: us 60 corner of Crooks and Au- | SCREEN DOOR. EXTENSION LAD. | Kensels, FE 5-5068, items. Sale to fast until every- Bors 24 _ BICYCLES, #5. ‘This truck wes owred b: r ie scellal Ss oo FE 2-41 oni? der. Grocery cart. Porch chairs. | EXCELLENT ’ PRACTICE PIANO. + thing ts sold. ch served all | 81h FE Ee ' | eet mb en days @ Fruit jars 5 & 10 eal. crocks. | _ $06. Gallagher's FE 40008 BOARDING BATHING AND CLIP.” Guy" Snaiece devon House. |_| cceasories aS i —— SC nel eT AIR COMPRESSOR. 1 HP. MO- |<; Gai ELEC HEATER —snme| FE 208?______. | PIANO BY BALDWIN. q200. PE _ Ping TMM. Fert? FE 2103 | _Bob_Perry, Auctioneer. ___| Boats & Accessories 85) “NOW heer CHEVROLET tor, EM 3-4827 -_ ato heate gs SHALLOW WELL PUMP. GOOD _ 20048. Dous. CATS BOARDED AUCIICN EVERY WEDNESDAY | ~~~ Woodward st 13 Mile ; AR CONDITIONER RM TON. | Cap ay eee up | —loediien FE 2610. ~— PIANO, e60. eee ‘Tee nigtt LB Smart dole Farm | MAULED, ANOTHER LOAD oF Lincoln _$-11 232 S. SAGINAW ST. er 2h: yrs © trays, stand. .sucet $21.95 — : ; = $900. ‘Suitable for 30 ft. by | sve Supply 100 .. ‘aginaw Bt. PIANO TONING AND REPAIR eed AUCTION ALE FRI NIG truck this west. Expect r fof room. g0. FH e411 Cen Oe ee STORM SASH Poy a ae ~ Hay, Grain & Feed 71 ae x Kuction' Howse, | Dig Sem! load ext ‘week. Save New and Used! we Gin VERY Low MILEAGE: ARTMENT SIZE B OAS RANGE, va tele” as ey pricelit OERIGHT PIANO 1 IN GOOD CON- | att, KINDS OF HAY AND CORN. Fone pinse Rey. be eee a aoe at low benk rates, | How. TRUCKS lag zsh. . four burner $129.50 value 960. ; —— goad, morchanting te Gold et rea: Loomis ‘4 CHEV OLET STATION WAG- scratched. Also several Mo shea vat papery hope “hid slim ws ous STARCK BABY GRAND LOVELY | 7 ALFA, READY TO | sonabie prices. office desks; i a ey] a, SPS. 1-6374. |" cut. Cheap. Vicinity Ada: Mi ry Ward te 7 : y equipped and Foe aera, rite wick, | ON Be ‘tter 4 O68” Ratchery | 3 DINING "ROOM OOF. | MALL ETB | "eat cheney aaame gee | Menugrmery wera, ceiag ceo’ | genkey Saree mes | WILSON GMC| bien! , tgan Fluorescent, 300° Orchard | WY aga Like NEW Benaiy Wesner, Duncan Furie |" pape. Wil eel in © burry. Ga-| 3 smdie conctes: fiviag room. fur | Cras” OAKLAND AT CASS | ™ Woodvard ot 7 ate Are. eae Licht rector and apt. site electri renee, Whe | sigan, ELECTRIC BSLEY OR abate Raye Carmen: | mare, roge, chats dhe cbt | "hover Gna Bull tn” good abepe ‘GS lncola 1100 ont ALL ELECTRIC TOOLS, APPLI-| condition. if clubs. 10 | metal cabinet and M 7 cor torn an eee by bed: high ; some OPEN EVENINGS _| iss GHEv. eTaTtion Baese ot whoiveale prices 9 OX. | irons. rage Higgens, $30. Mouton fur coat. | san. $100, VONBE SPRET RE: 5 ee - Corner! wicker furniture: chest; re: | rages NOW BOAT ae Fi FE 2-9203 FE, 4-453] | #2 tadio and heater. EM S478 ENE a aire. “ — ; ; _Bast iste wy. "PARK FREE! Jones Rd. 1's miles qurned fecen veut. Yes pave 08 | OP ms tay, @ coe a ine & ings: play pea: uilverware; 28737, 1980 % TON CHEVY PICKUP. rAROE "OFFICE — DESK Save M {| Fe tased POSS SNM * | conta’ from barn Sete Teicha ey |,F ETTDE ROT WHEL. | Meee at emcee >=) (Chevrolet Artists’ cupplics. hobby | /ARGE OFFICE | DESK. . GOOD ve ONCY CL | sc acconnion. PROFESSION. | timothy, af, 00 conte. 3100 Sleetn | bed: ‘washing. machine: clocks: _PE 1-4873, . Sane. ; ’ ‘al. Will sacrifice for $275 Ra., of Rd. ' fie saw with motor; new guitar; “EVINRUDE ° OTORS- aD DIBCO TR ._1 TON. VAN : supplies--check our clas-| LAVATORIES, Com with BURMEISTER’S, 2-207. CUSTOM COMBINING WITH SELF | chrome table; screeh doors: and| waiver; peuatean . Good condition. Tires prac- sification “Hobbies and| tole, bathiubs, shower stalls at UsED PLAN: a, propeller combing. Make arrange | many, more. Large parking Jot] Oud" fows and Dr- aman Canoes. tel new. FE 24H 1955 Supplies” No. 24A. serred, Siichigas Procreevent. 343 LUMBER am 5.8000" ” sabe. | CUSTOM DOMBENING, WEADY FO ie OR I, Staring estos anlase Wank | "ment owes Eerckant tres. Mo PP . . Orchard Laie Ave. 800, 000 tion, $50, Poe! reliable equipment, MEL For Sale H 78 Terms. SiRemeron aoa? Tein omy gorge perfect, FE ali aft D ’ Aik CONDITIONER, * 1.P. NEW, Sale Office Equipment 63 ai— wed ousetrailers 78 | 995" Teiegrapo ‘pm emos bie, MA LUMBER For Sale Livestock 72 CHRIS CRAFT 11 FT. ROCKET : HAVE Y 1988 ESKS, TYPEWRITER 86 on boat. L: T Se roe CASH AND CARRY "AT SORIESTES “a State Bide. FE | rade Brows Suis cows, bope- you've got a thrill im ‘store, Ven: Sista a te, a se OP Floor Cars TES §-1471, cA ey poi ra is the SON +9 ji “ Cedar al) oew ( PI DESK WITH TWO y or as herd. David Yoh, ‘ : RTGS | Sepa ree, | OSE MPRA ERS |PRGASR DLT?) Siecle nic nmin, | enka aie naeta mart peor TRUCK Officials Cars ; . AT iP DI |. WA oT cr . feeneeenaats, wee eee aa ’ {eves ros woe ‘bag, 61.00. 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU ag g 25 to $50. Swivel chairs: . Nc ar hy a: - AB - ny FA sree dows. ma MOTORS Courtesy Cars aus fis, Saatinn a0 re” pilles"soctaa, ue. | $8 ect Reet oO ---- O38 2 ctor “tae “Card. fles Oitfee | #138 FE est, 175 soot Lx. a ao MERTOWRA- LOPTLINE—3| SLAYBAUGH'S from 7 . , SNMER ......555 5 hairs, i re , GOOD MILKING cows. E x a poor Windows moss te peut ereet. a oe be oe Ce Sid. w pine bas. per M. 980.00| ford aiiew” 31, N. Washi TB and venge tested” Hoimetn. | riflce for cosh, 2100 Walton Bivd. | —-__¢% Oakland Ave. iporr ORT COURS a CLUB COUPES woo! insu’ ne & ‘edar Hing Ini std, Ww. ‘pine bes per M. $89 00 Oxf OA 8-2121 for infor Guernsey and Durham. J. E Plains near Dixie oar M 1 oe MOTORS AND ¥ Repaioin concrete and mortar. Eh i. ye —- x6 w. fir. bds, per m. .......$90.00| mation, Everything re-finis Burns, 620 Rochester Rd., North | =< cw decket ) -te Genesee Sales. Shuncies- many 4. eR fb nr wd te _Free detiwery {i miles south of Lakeville, PLa- nishea. 4, 00m ra tome, wit wit | — eee eee_Be = STANDARD TRANS, & ear Seer calling "coods Tnaylated wal! board @ ule. | TES sta. fioorine per M. | $130.00| Sale Sportin Goods 65 ween 29) Ae teollor we $3256 | USED i¢ PLYWOOD BOATS. |'54 Dfump ......... $1895 ans. st g' P eee J a bb, | 6120 Lar ee Commerce Dougias fir per M. $99.00) ~.~.~~.~ POLLED HER D L, DOU- CALL_YE_§-0210__ ’ We ce you money ob your [Mv xB std, Douglas fir. per M. $9.90| Diving LUNG GOOD co comme | ee tate en MOBILE ia Fr. rier Tie HP. MOTOR. 54 Chev. Panel .... $1145 ‘SORRIOS LUMBER LIONEL & AMERICAN faerie fe Piyacore ccs Shae | WOU EM FO __| __MA 9-6633 or MA roller tove. 1s Bester Ch. | "54 Chev. 34 T. P’kup $995 | as Se" fir ply corteese $093 |i?) GAUGE PUMP J C. HiG- | 30 PIGS. 8 WEEKS OLD. FE 60322 j iy y piank outboard tite |’53 Chev. 14 T. Pkup $865 : MW. pine piywood ...- $11. 8. wice $60. Si4 hp | or Howell 1201J1 APART ENTS ime ney, condition. Cail FE oS ene P ae FLYER TRAINS if: Used about 15 ‘XCEPTIONA! ’ : : : YER | ¥ vg eras” ne a taeeee 6-2877 par 4 ieee LLY LL caaal one nal ae ‘33 Chev. Srorsiee - $845) Tier '@. OR 34437 ‘ise, complete ‘path with fal windshield & | 53 Dodge 34 T. Pkup $745 0K : she meng SURY BOATS = BOA 53 Int. % T. Pickup. .$745 é REACH CASH, CUS- TOMERS throw Classi- fied Ads, Call E288 ° x 4 = "Heuhte, FR BURMEISTER Northern Lumber Co, Cooley “ganna Ve — a inne eatin mu ISLA YR, DIR ee 30 p.m. 26 Goldne Rocks. ote, aniece RHODE seseeerstnan taal AND _Diaie Bey. across Potters, 300 LA and ers. Good rental Benwm tare ‘eonr contract ear, furaare neues or aunt Gave you on used Michigan bottle gas, Trailer parts CRAFT. CUSTOM 17 Poel a equipped. Im-! melon ¢ SHOTWELL RACE Sana co. rr e Star boats Owens cruise Row tn sch ~ : mae em ned, #48. FR 2-0621. f # *52 Chev. Panel ..... $595 51 Chev. 1 T. Van...$545 "51 Stde. %4 T. Pickup $445 50 Chev. Teactot sss Qe *50 Chev. 1 T. Van....$455 50 Ford Panel .......$345 MATTHEWS- ee ete St AVES} SAVE SAVE “SAVE Don’t Delay — Act Today, HASKINS. 7 Chevrolet ‘ he : os Fs rie F PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD: vi JULY 28, 1955: : ‘bad Sea. Bee Bale Gare 9 Feeieis Used ware : 91| For Sale Used Cars 91| For Sale Used Cars an T | , | mst cHEY, si DELUXE | "3! FORD VICTORIA. $678, RADIO. N ra Gi Ia Wa | ey Sa de “Ee ant O D FA C | S SHUT Z Me orm DEAR Nrougeard ot'ix'ho” | aia" heat tia “dtm “aad. sts House oF GOOD r| rig Sp of" leon Oe tT AGoE RADIO AnD i SCHUTZ MOTORS ED CARS | “heate T ood Keele! EB} - Jacobson s NeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALER | ggg GARKNER, STUDEBAKER . FO . HUDSON & RAMBLER |@-*—"e— een BIRMINGHAM LALES & SERVICE eaket beaciite nay Des , | , so W Pike Bt FE 24390 MéH poe a r. $31.60 down, bal- argains *Q ore f eat er ‘$7 FORD TUDOR. Hi RADIO ane ft 3 oer MOTORS ‘ O 3 KOCH _ “isetitfiepstigirr”| Chevrolet Pyemgutnoo™ 2titite | th +: oodward at 13 Mile (‘5S PONT. STARCHIEF Lb. 5 : SEW CAR TRADES © | 3° FORD CONVERTIBLTAND >: | 1951 Chevrolet Power brakes ‘Whites ete. "62405._ | Ebussdely, Friday & Saturday || the deals are better at the * . NEW CAR TR: 9 | model A roadster, No reasonable clus a (ian —_ ae Siees take older on trade. OR : $3 L ' 0193 fie sc srec : el | ; a. Chevrolet fe mvioe mae aon aus | timetiin aeee FE Tai "| Abeta wake Se |g pow —oFPiCICe cam | | RETAIL STORE : : "$4 PLY. CLB CPE poe Geode ee, — oh tion A real ety at only wr +1990 “ask for Russ or Tom. | ,-, . . - | - 1950 Chevrolet "$3 CHRYSLER 4DR $1208 wr 18" dawn, ‘balance 438.80" be $595 ED re 54 Chev. Bel Air, radio, heater, 2 tone...... $1333 |, @r. with . heater and ‘33 20 300 AD aenatigenc s = 2S Any car down. | ,- . . : : ; 1951 PONTI AG Power Glide. igh rubber and Js |’S3 DESO’ i eae $1095 "SCHUTZ MOTOR: aan Matthews “HOUSE “OF [OOD 54 Dodge Coronet V8 4 dr., R&H, sharp... .$1444 1953 Oe adr with radio, heater and ‘8 MERC HARDTOP $1005 912 8. Woodward Birmingham | USED CARS 'k4 Die Cay “. ona aparematie iromamisnion. Hydramatic, 1 owner $2 STUDE 8 HARDTOP. $645 |'49 FORD 2 DR} R.DIQ. AND Hargreaves CARKNER STUDEBAKER 54 Ply. Savoy Dix. 2 dr., Hy. drive, low mile. $1333 ‘$1 CHRYSLER HARDTOP . $695 | cate! Exceptionally rood. | . WOODWARD - +3410 $1395 $6 Matthews ‘$1 PLYMOUTH COUPE . $ 495 FE 5-3177 211 8 wey St, __ BIRMINGHAM S4 P tig _ Chf 8 2d . di 1 t iH ‘d 1555 > : ‘31 DESOTO 4DR $45 MODEL A $10 212 N CASS. PONT. _ PE 4-454 ia PONTIAC NYDRAWATiC || °4 Pontiac Chf. 8 2dr., radio, heater, Hydra. $155 . - WH i Caevmotier spn. -.... 3 ws |¢ pony TUDOR a NO RUET. oer 1953 PONTIAC 1952 CHEVROLET . ATOTEAVES = a FORD aR $ 205 “ety noun hand oie : iy PONTIAC GG0D conpition. | >> Olds 88 4 dr., R&I, whitewalls, Hydra...$2595 ||] oar sedan. Radio. heater and ¢dr_with radio, heater and : ee * E BUICK IDR $445 | CNORTHWEST CHEVROLET Oldsmobile Ast Sn ee Ist_serve. $0 Beminole. | 3 Cadillac 624d ; $249 Hydramatic. 2 tone green. Power Glide. 2 tone. > GOV ts. Get Ain 2 Da. | 2 QDSMOSILE 0 WON. «8 a ' 1054 PONTIAC STARCHIEF DE- | '53 Cadillac r., power equip., whitewalls $2495 | ER Bia, She ae gan om pong Stat wos 1955 | sean neamia ee |e : $1295 wes rance. mare, Just you? car down. |47 NASH ADR cuss $128 | ee cue veonay Demo's 2 PONTIAC. SEDAN 53 Pont. Chit. Dix. 4 dr., radio and heater. .$1066 1983 PONTIAC 1950 CHRYSLER sey GMAC te 6 FORD 4DR 8a MO coln 1100 dramatic radi‘andhesier” Who || °S3 Chev. Dix. 4 dr, Power Glide, family car $1035 ||| station wagon witn rasio and Club, Coupe. Radio, heater and : HASKINS PAY MERE = WE HANDLE Ca 2 ae ener 6pm. DI Courtesy Cars “NORTHWESt™ CHEVROLET . ? 1 heater. 28, actual m 545 : IMMEDIATE LELIVERY “FORD “40 vs CUSTOM 3 DOOR: Fl 6 ii00 53 Olds 88 4 dr., brown & tan, Hydramatic $1582 $1395 $ -! Chevrolet Mom 72 ctoose Prom “per artandti Cat oor Cars ame Gee one . Sei PONTIAC : OR. GOOD MOTOR. ~ ‘ 5 : Oakland County’s Fastest | QPP TPR. | "HORE SRT ST | MaMa |syronee rane SEE Your N ase wut ae ner soe ste it ne > wowing Dealer CHOICE OF COLORS ie py i gl pres d ite |] Ford - O - Matic. Sharp. er. Pric : DIXIE HWY. AT M15, Maple 6-071 NO FINANCING PROBLEMS =| TStner interior. Meet Our ext ar at | : Sage "| KOCH | _MéH 5 Gk Shy “cee $645 $1050 _ It CHEV RADIO ) AND HEAT. Don't Delay — Act Today | -posttac ns ———— | 95 NTIA . Se aia Sr Used Ca | | avila PCy Orn Can | Chevr olet H ASKIN , Ee the ‘ ‘BRIGHT SPOT" Jur. an man seat and 4dr ba ees ae 89 Chew. deluse 2, dF. —— Department | 1951 Ford . __ 40470, Call_before 3 p.m. _ 14,000 actual miles. Fs Cd) Coed More abd 13% Mile Rd. and Woodward | @ dr. with radio heater and $995 sed op deluxe. 8 sedaf, hydra. West Side e Used C2 ars PE 4-2185 CUT la a a a ee , - own a second car. All the : following cars are priced below $700 and the maxi- mum down payment is $100 ol Olds Coupe Radio, Heater Hydramatic $695 ‘90 Buick 2 Dr. Radio, Heater Dynaflow $395 Kn Dr. Radio, Heater $295 ‘90 Plymouth 2 Dr. Radio, Heater $295 ‘48 : Nash Conv. : Radio, Heater $195 ‘90 Chev: 2 Dr. Dix. Radio, Heater $369 ‘Sl . Hudson Sedan Premium Tires Radio, Heater $195 ‘49 Ford 2 Dr. Radio, Heater $195 ‘49 Chevrolet 2 Dr. Radio, Heater $195 o! Ford 2 Dr. Radio, Heater Overdrive $445 ‘49 Buick 4 Dr. Radio, Heater Dynaflow $165 20 Other 2nd Hand Beauties . ' Letese2eeeeserieseecene beoeweeeereres * .2O6OGO8) Deew* _—_—— oe ee SP LCREHOE RCH H EER Tee eS HCE CRED? ee bese be eaer % oe © 8 6 EO > ByRsCAst wOPUSE UIA Cnet e Eee ce ET LET OCTET ELAR Lee To enable every family to | (Opposite the BIG BOY) CHEVROLET 1951.2 DOOR GOoD | ere order Good body, Owner. | Mé&H Chevrolet 1950 Studebaker 4dr with radio. heater and ¢i- enais, Cash and carry You don't need much cash and this car will carry you anywhere $295 Matthews Hargreaves 311 8. Saginew Bt. FE 4-4546 i950 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Power Glide. Radio, heater, lead- hood and deck. sidewalls, MI 60853, lea CHEVROLET c CONVERTIBLE coupe . | owner. Ph. OA 3630. ‘33 CHEVROLET 2? DR. RA- dio ater and ercconse! low mileage, 1 THWEST CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile __ Lincoln 65-1100 1965 CHEVROLET. V8 HARD TOP convertible, EM 3-4501. ‘“® CHEVE. 2 DR. dition, . 80 N GOOD CON $1195. fF 7,900 actual aioe: | ‘ S15 1955 CHEVROLETS Officials’ Cars and Demonstrators 15's. 210's and Bel Aire. @ and & eylinders, 2 drs and 4 drs. all panos body stvies. fully 14 TO CHOOSE FROM New car guarantee As low as $1487.25, $100 or any old car down. Northwest Chevrolet Woodward at 13 Mile Lincoln _5-1100 ‘33 DODGE SEDAN $705. V-6 EN- gine, radio. heater tone paint. NOR ROL! Mile Woodward at i Ties Lincom $1100 | Oh ese <2 CLUB ‘OrPE V-8. heater and white walls. sa * wileace beautiful 2 tone PARE ORION MOTOR SALES Bue i] UY gery tin 9 00 oe “Sear equi re low mileage, "eokean at LiIncotn 1954 CUSTOM TWO TONE radio and heater. Very ' low mileage. $1,205. Bee Frost, Inc. $8, WOODWARD” MI_¢ ¢-2200 7 i964 FORD 4 DR. STATION WAG- on. Large air conditioin cy Flageell this ad only *SCHUTZ MOTORS DeSOTO- a DEALER $12 8. Woodward Birmingham . % FORD 2 = DR. PAIRLANE Small down ment, take over payments. 4-60.28 ‘30 pm. after New Credit Plan neve YOU BEEN TURNED YING TO L a4 UTOMOBIL ES PO! ‘WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS LITTLE AS $5. No Co-Signers! Immediate Delivery | Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here YALL COME NATIONAL MOTOR SALES Si FORD CONV. EXCELLENT condition, One — low jutleage. faly cout equipped bargdin. Any HOUSE OF GOOD USED CARS | aa As Sens 666 8. -— ate very a mileage “Ser wh MOTORS STOM & 2 Any old car — al Prienatrator, oredio, heater pl cy OWENS Anderson after | ‘@ FORD heater. | $1395. Ford-O-Matic A rugged dependa- wie sharp car that is ready for the road $595 Matthews Hargreaves 211 8 Saginaw St. _FE_4-4546 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer OFFERS. 1950 FORD Factory Officials Cars i CHOICE OF TRANSMISSIONS AND COLORS LARRY: Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 11-9711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A GOGD PLACE "OWUTW 9-9 TUDOR. $375. RADIO and heater ani overdrive. Haw- NORTHWEST CH ‘ood Lincoln 54-1100 They Must Go! . AT AN “s4 Chevrolet and DECENT OFFER. 2s oper Bel Atr. Convertible. r convert! Pontiac DR. ‘S09. TODAY's your own NOR LINCOLN 1953 CAPRI COUPE. RA- | dio. heater white wall tires. au- ivory, $1,80 Bob Frost, Inc. | OLN, MERCURY DEALER R50 s. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM JOrdan_ ¢-3033 ~ BELL MI_6-2200 ‘0 MERCURY CONV cheap. 27 Mechanic. 2000 __ ‘41 MERCURY, $495. RADIO “heater and overdrive, Midnight e. ‘So NASH, DR, $8. FULL ae Cars = cheaper at North- * NORTHWES CHEVROLET Wood wa at 13 Mile Lincoln 56-1100 SAVE $700 | 1955 Pontiac officials’ cars, se- lection cf body styles and eclors. _Call_Tom or Russ MT 4-1930. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 850 to 995 Your choice of many LAKE ORTON MOTOR SALES Make your own terms, Keego Saies and ice. Keezo Harbor. Mich, "$2 bak Station Wagon Radio. Bogret overdrive. Vaca- tion Special. HURON MOTOR SALES 952 W. Huron FE_2-2641 Mé&H ~ Chevrolet 1953 Chevrolet Station Wagon with radio, heater, Rova, oa white walls Mees Yk me ten tone green ¢€ ne e le athe: interior that looks like it das never been w come in and see this outstanding value at $1395 Matthews ee a1 8. Saginaw ot, . a that New car eureem let 8. 3 at ha i 1947 7 “DOOR OLDS. 1 ic, Radio and tomatic Foe 2 tone green and | DIXTE HWY, AT M-15 MAple $-5071 - Oakland County's Fastest Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer 53 OLDS 88 Beautiful wht'e and odlue 4 door sedan heater. Hydrama- ho, tic. white walls This is a one ow er car & exceptionally clean a3 evice. 48 Oakland FE ~ MECHANIC SPECIAL feet I cae Jeph "40 50. = models aod Seekeas oes ECONOMY. CARS 22 AUBURN “Tust SACRIFICE ‘5! Best offer. Call 10 p.m. FE or EM 3-2239. KARD. "SS PACK. ssh 4 5 and i983 OLDS. lds ee tiful pale gree: 940 DAN. R nee te r OLDS SE: 0d. cot DeSOTO-PL #12 8 Woodward i ‘$1 NASH SEDAN $395.. RADIO and heater overdrive. complete HUSBAND GONE OVERSEAS. For sale Olds "51 Sedan, 98. 519 _ Going 8t. HOLIDAY — wae ite. fu sou pet or C eoaniea! Phen 51 Senet = SEDAN, $795. BEAUD- m, white wal) tires, hydrametic radio and heater. Al- most new condition, NORTHWEST Sige ite ag at pS Mile < a beope ex 10 “SCHUTZ MOTORS. PLYMOUTH DEALER Birmingham MéH | Chevrolet | 1953 Chevrolet 4dr This is an ex-taxt that = been th give vou living room luxury br a price, You can be o as 8 peacock with 605. Matthews Hargreaves 211 8. Sacinaw S&t. eee ee CLOSE OUT "SS Studebakers New and 4 __strators. Absolutely the best “Gea! th. | 254 8. Saginaw 8st. ONLY SHARP CARS "54 Buick Cent. 2 dr. $2295 53 Pont. Chief. 2 dr. $1295 '53 Ply. Cranb’k 4 dr. $995 53 Chev. “210” 2 dr.. .$995 53 Mercury sedan.,.$1195 53 Chev, Pickup .....$750 ’52 Pont. Catalina. ..$1195 *52 Nash Abassador . .$995 | ’52 Ford Custom 4 dr, $795. *51 Mercury 2 dr.....$695 | ’51 Buick Super 4 dr, $895 | 51 Chev. Fleet. 4 dr. $595, ’51 Ford 2 dr.........$495 51 Henry J 2 dr.....$125 50 Pontiac 8 4 dr.....$495 30 Mercury Sedan... .$595 ‘49 Hudson Clb. Cpe. $150 "47 Olds Sedan ,..... $150 Ul Glenn's MOTOR SALES FE 21 ‘bi PONTIAC 2 DR, 9595. J vet black, really @ nice one, Has eve NORTHW CHEVROLET Woodward ca sies Mile Lincoln 5- ‘33 Packard Cavalier Ilardtop, very sharp. .$1431 "33 Chev. Bel Air, Power Glide, power steer. $1293 ‘53 Olds 88 Hardtop, red & black, Hydra...$1791 51 Olds 98 Hardtop, 2 tone blue, Hydra.. LOW DOWN PAYMENTS TOP FINANCING Always 80 Extra Clean Cars Bright Spot" Jerome Olds-Cadillac Cass and Orchard ‘Lake Rd. FE8-0488 FE8-0488 $599 | $845 1952 STUDEBAKER with radio, heater and auto- matic transmission. Real nice. $595 _ 1949 PONTIAC 4dr with radio, heater and Hy- dramatic. Transportation special $199.50 1952 DODGE 1949 CHEVROLET 4dr with _— and heater. This Club Coupe. oe finish and one must be sold. priced to sell. $495 $79.95 We have one ’55 Pontiac Star Chief Convertible. A demonstrator with radio, heater, Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, and fully loaded. $800 below list. Also, one ’55 Pontiac Star Chief 4 door with radio, heater, direction signals, whitewalls, power steer- ing, bE brakes, and more. Let it go at only 100 More Cars to Choose From PONTIAC RETAIL STORE “Goodwill Used Cars’ 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 PONTIAC 1954 | peux 82 lave Heater, Hydra, 6,000 m Very ‘clean, F rE | 1986 “PONTIAC 810 CATALINA, HY- See at ta ae i Lacey PON 4 CHIEFTA . Hydramatic white cae ra- heater One owner. 8575. 166 PONTIAC 8, sates piped —- ~~ body. Li Must weit otter Tebee. 5-4485 days, FE 42008 eves. Cc 1960 CHIEFTAIN DE- an, Radio heat- transmission. HASKINS cost | ae County’ s Fastest | ‘Growing Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealer DIXIE HWY. AT M15 MAple 5-507 ‘47 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, TOP pe an hen ptt ¢ a, A-l Me- ally, $150. 2145, M&H OLET | tia hoe This ae o malarkey Any deal | July's USED CARS CHEVROLET Woodward at 13 Mile CARKNER STUDEBAK HUDSON. 1908 SN COUPE 8. Woe MINGHAM Meesue tne. trailer hitch best offer |'55 PACKARD PATRICIAN FULL or will trade for outboard mo-| power, 2 to e from. Demon- tor. 4280 Jackson, White Lake. — eave #1400. Any car KAISER. GOOD CONDITION. “oie aenicee ~ “HOUSE OF GOOD ‘3 DR. USED CARS heate rant w Reeth SES oy SOREL TOON, Cake At Duskhors Lake “°SIRMINGHAM MY_ 2-261! ‘til 9:00 p.m. “a 7 PACKARD GOOD CONDITION. _Good tires, FE 59722, Be a Cool Cat On your vacation! Hop into a COM- MUNIT ONE! Y car and you'll be real 5 $250 1048 Pontiac 2 dr. sedan. Excel- lent running condition. Goop 23ND CAR. $1395. + 1953 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan Power steering WONDERFUL FAM- ILY CAR. $695 1941 Pivmouth Station Wagon EXCELLENT RUNNING CONDI- TION. $2045 1954 Mercury hardtop. Mere-r- Pre A REALLY WONDERFUL Willys Jeep. Good condition. Snow low a oo BE 8URE TO EE THIS C. COMMUNITY MOTORS 804 N. Main St., Rochester. THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN WHEEL AND DEAL OPEN TILL 10 P.M. 2-0321 PACKARD 1953, OBLUXE CLIP- per 4 bere — iatic drive, Le dio, heate tires, tone bree ery ‘oan inside and oo $1, he Papen with Wheral trade al- , Bob Frost, Inc. S$: WOODWARD * aIRMINOHAM OL Aun We “ouation Wagon fain, 6, mi. —, at @ bar oe. Case Moros one LES ‘yu ' MA ay’ OWNER See “— = MA te.' { iF f Zien i if Ce & \ { { 1954 Ford pickup, low mileage, LIKE NEW. 4 Leegat ote equip [| Chevrolet 1950 Hudson ; 4 dr. new licht blue paint fob with radio and heater This ts | more | etal. than ¢ transportation spe- $195 Matthews Hargreaves 211 8. Saginaw Bt. PE 4-4546 $0 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION — Indian- ‘Sl STUDEBAKER COMMANDER. Excellent condition. Radio, heater re PRICED RIGHT. Any ear HOU ‘SE OF GOOD ‘USED CARS CARE 7S ae Jb Benes 668 RD BIRMINGHAM Mi . 3410 | "82 5. FULL PRICE. ee cae, siya like OLE oe Se WILLY Saal > > vine et ACE D Overdrive. Sons, Take over payments. Own- _er, FE 47222 io RED WILLYS SE REPSTER oy Very ood condition, TAYLOR’S GOOD USED CARS 1981 Pontiec Chieftain @ ..... With radio, heater and back up Nehts. This is very good trans- —_— at a very low invest- 1951 Secor Sucre tesa acne $605 — 4 dr, sedan park lue Aes. peor y Ee ~ 4 oad rons heater and extra inside and out. A lot of little money. Many of excellent trans- + SPECIAL SALE Shecthe qua er ony Oe done, TAYLOR'S A iayy vd | | [SPECIALS| Offered Until Saturday July 30th CY OW Your Ford Dealer LU — | 1950 Studebaker sedan ..........00-00- sean leak 1952 Pontiac Catalina ........ SHognca toot .. $850 1950 Mercury tudor ...........008. iss ole cele $225 1950 Studebaker fordor .......... ogo oanee . $175 1951 Kaiser fordor ........... Merieetete ....$100 1950) Ford tudor ye -- ee ee eee $215 195 leFordsfordorec: ce ae lc oe ere ree oi: $395 195i Mercury fordor \ 3-2-3. -- ee ele: $375 1951 Plymouth fordor\ ..........5..20.e006- $345 1951 Lincoln fordor .\.........00k eee e eee S438 1949 Ford 8 tudor ...<.\...........4......-- $135 1983) Ford) tudor 7-0-2506... 4. - Nongboor $725 1949 Chevrolet coupe ...4........-6- “poco acn ltée! 1951 Pontiac 8 tudor ..... Meee eee cea es eco: $350 1952 Willys fordor ....... ere yee $495 1948 Oldsmobile tudor ..... ores pessedoesc $125 1951 Nash tudor .........+. Nisreeielstele(s/s/ ere $275 1954 Ford tudor ~.. 22-506. 2-c0 ssc ecce as $1095 19SZ Buick Saper fordor .... <2... 60-s0000.- $875 1952 Plymouth tudor ....-...-.-s.--.-- oe SI00 1953 Ford (adore occ. cede sees e ese ecuses $795 1951 Chevrolet club coupe ..........e.eeee. $395 1952 Studebaker fordor .........c0cceeeeees $395 1955 FORDS 1—Convertible 1—Fairlane Fordor i—Custom Victoria 1—Custom 8 Tudor 1—Business Coupe CONVERTIBLES 1—'53 Ford 1—'52 Ford 2 1—'55 Ford Going Fast At These Prices Call or Come In "CY OWENS” FORD DEALER “147. 150 8. Saginaw FE 54101 Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. FE S-3588, | °S3 Ford 2 dr...... ‘JOrdan 4-6266 ‘A PARADE Of Turner Values 1955 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN~ $59 per Month If Your Old Car Is Worth $125 A-] Buys Cheapies . $595 "52 Nash Super... "$6 Ford .......0.. $99 51 Chev. Dix. 4 dr. $495 EPA RGT) gacacoocn PVA "52 Buick 2 dr. Sup. $895 52 Ford Wagon. . .$995 ‘46 Plymouth ..... $99 49 Ford ... oenene *52 Ford Victoria . .$995 52 Henry J 2 dr.. $295 48 Mercury ...... $99 34 Ford Cus. 2dr.$1195 "49 Nash ......... $144 *S0 Nash 4 dr...... $295 54 Chev. Bel Air $1205 53 Ford 4 dr. Cus. $795 1 7°50 Pontiac 2 dr... .$495 Convertibles | ’54 Ford Cus. 4dr. $1295 49 Olds ........ . $299 $1 Ford 2 dr...... $595 . $2 Pontiac 4 dr... .$695 "53 Ford .......+ $1099 0 Chev. 2 dr......$295 sso Ford |... we $499 ’52 Ford Victoria . .$945 53 Olds Hardtop $1495 -’51 Ford ......... - $695 53 Ford 4 dr......$995 bea . 52 Ford 4 dr...... $695 S4iFord =... $1595 54 Ford Conv. ...$1695 50 Chev., like new $595 | °30 Ford 2 dr......$395 Trucks ‘47 Olds Conv. ....$295 52 Ford Victoria, 9995 C4) COurser =. 5495 '52 De Soto.......$695 48 Ford 14 t. stake $144 "50 Chev. 2 dr..... .$295 *51 Ford dump ....$599 ’S1 Ford ¥ t. pick. $495 ’$3 Ford Cus. 2 dr. $895 53 Nash Wagon. . .$695 ‘SS Ford 2 dr......; 41 Ford Hotrod...$395 50. Chev. % t. oe $495 $999 $999 $999 1954 Ford 2 Dr. A Real Buy. $257 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. Or Your Old Car Down—or $10 Down and Slightly Higher Payments Zonsid Turner, iE ord 2 BIG LOTS MIdwest 4-7500 Liberty 9-4000. LIberty — Immediate “Spot? Delivery . Lew, Low Bank re id Down Payment i f ia fi, a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955, eee Old Parlor Guessing Games Transplanted to Televis | ‘none of ug knows what causes am City again I'd drop in- ‘and | . . she Today’ s Radio Programs Sc Now Are Called tem eS Man Returns to Jail [33 ot lf PN, * * Police decided $8 would be a/$ L. 2 Pregrams furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. The most embarrassing failure fo Pay Blanket Debt fair price. The man paid and Melt : Aske : " ‘ ods wie, (ee CRLW, cee Ww, «se WUAR, (1180 =«;WAYZ, Cit%) «= WJBR, (eve) WPUN, (1460) Pan Nash recalls was when he couldn't : - 1 : 2 ee guess the identity of his very close Ziem, Taylor at Meeti $ : a ; 6-90—wst.dosenh ean | eaten pth Shanley WXYZ, News Ace, wolf WWJ, Minute Parade friend and fellow panelist Ilka ‘BRIGHAM CITY, Utah —A , Y ng > es Sees tee Sete | Wea, News trem Mae” | WORE: ane binge CKLW. News, David Poet Oaden Nash Joins| nase: who lives in the same|™an walked into the police stition| Oakland County _ Prosecutor |¢ nom WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie} WXYZ, Serentde Roo WCAR, TBA WoBK: News. Tom George oe en NASA JOINS» here yesterday and asked officer | Frede ; painaety CKLW, News CKLW, Official Detectiw@ WPON, News, Music WCAR, News Ace . oa? Manhattan apartment house. H H < “H ts rick C. Ziem and his’ chiet $ SYLV. OUMONT WJBK, News, Top Tunes WJBK, News, Party Line 6:30—WJIR, Voice of Agricit. WPON, News, Music the Fun, Com etition on “She was supposed to be pn the | . ampton: low much do I assistant, George F. Taylor, are 3 Hi . voor oe Oe TR re sete, Oreille | “Ww. Bob Maxwell 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. Page ’ 1 wat the ” shutters | O¥S Yu for two blankets I walked | attending the Michigan State | > EMERSON — CBS 6:30—WIR, Bob Reynolds wwii. The Lear” ¥ | WXYZ, News Ace, Wolf WWJ. Minute Parade Masquerade Party "| West coast at the time.” mutters) away with three years ago?” Prosscutes’s Convention todevie Cows. dha tea WXYZ, ‘Rhythm on Parade W, Guy Nunn WXYZ. Breakfast Club Nash. “Everybody knew she was ¥1> HAMPTON-TYV WXYZ, Bill stra CKLW: Eddie Cantor Show | WSK Neps. Binge CKLW, Toby David back Even the eleva-|| The man explained to the sur-/ through Saturday So _ Mackinas 2 a lage WJIBK’ Perty Line WCAR, Coffee with Clem | WJBK! Tom George By CHI "3 MERCE —except. me. Even e sised cilicer the ockd| wa : > 825 West Huron fe. WJBK, Top Tunes WPON, and Orvil 10-WIR. dim Vinal WPON, WPON Goes, Callin Jeo to tor boys in the apartment house | feed vars ago, “wi es $ ra 4-2525 WOAR, susie All the the Time |10:00 WIR, ‘Tennessee Ernie | “Www. Bob Meawall 1800 WIR Arthur Godfrey | NEW YORK «®—The old-fash-| were in on the secret. Everybody three years ago, “when I was 4 1:00—WIR, Guest poe A WXYZ, Edward P. Mo WXYZ, Osgood News, Wolf| WWJ, McBride, Peale ioned 1 : is just| but me.” down on my luck, police let him Bronze is still used for coins in ‘ wwJ Thr ree Star use CKLW: News 2 regan CKLW, News, Davi WXYZ, My True Story 0 parior guessing game is Jus stay in a cell overnight WXYZ, Bta tee re WJBK. News, Party Li WJBK, News, Gentile CKLW, News, Homechats as ular in Grandma's da ent. many modern countries. 3 C a wien oe. WPON,” News — WCAR, pecrdes p poe wow coun vem) Comes ase = so In the morning, he said, he de- ROBE: Reve mons: Mie |i won, oy agrees | Seow iRe ane “a "| ROR, Rov The only dltterence is tnat its! NeW Club Is Slated —|citet. bansets woud come in| [> Weore Revs, om abantey | WHEE fon ol heer | WET, PR ME, way |e Bead ance” | Played on television now with a : handy so he pushed them through | Em im, Sum, Serenade hee’ pee u roy | CKLW. Terrence O'Dell _ | WX¥Z, Whispering Streets | slightly changed name — the panel +4 the bars and picked them up after . wwi organ Beatty ee WJBK, Neva. Binge CKLW, Mary Morgan quiz show to n on rida checki t CKLW, Gabriel Heatter 11:06—WIR, Joseph Hainiine | WEAR. Coffee with Clem | WJBK, Tom George ee er oe =~; wie: erg oes |"Weea. Bron aren | sasSmuRtact nti || Weon. Wits Gont cil , : re vow core Time | Soe seer rome WWJ. Bob’ Maxwell | | 1:00 WIR, Arthur Godfrey | ‘This thought line is voiced by) Weekend dancing and entertain-| “My ience has bothered A ae Wam Whistler, News | WJBK: New Party Line WY. Qogood | ows, Wel) Ww Ce Rich —— ier: Dearing poet,| ment facilities in Oakland County | Me ever since,” said the man, who | i, Tihs, show | te Wane hakdnight, Muse | WORK. News. Gentile CRLW. Keepin, Company | successful innovator of the um | will be expanded Friday night | Save Wo mat ime Tot us Brigh=| | CRLW. Sere Sergeant, Preston sabe PL oN pe Sod — WPON News WOAR, pone Ace anced rhyme — and for a COU-| when the “Club Baron’ opens at vowed the first time I got to Brigh- | ; ty Lin Sate tee of tee 8:30—WJR, Music Hall WPON, News, Pontiac Party! ple of years now a regular panel-| the corner of Clarkston and Eston ™ vee Muse Au the Time WIBK: N Mi WWJ, Bob Maxwell - |11:30—WJR, Make Up Mind | jct on “Masquerade Party” ’ WPON, News, Gib Shanley | oe Ot in cig XYZ, Os News, Wolf} WWJ, Phrase that Pays fe ed) ISI | “arty” | roads at Walters Lake. : oi _ Sune Symp. ee I Bing CKLW, Toby Devid WXYZ, Curtain Calls (ABC-TV, Wednesday evenings). | The club will be open Friday REDECORATING? 3 Wate. bbe Vansecost FRIDAY MORNING WJBK, News, oa CKLW, Queen for a Day In case you'd forgotten, Nash is . . WY, J WCAR. Cotfée with Clem WJBK, Tom Ge 'S/ and Saturdays from 9 p.m. to 1 Rent a Wallpaper » Brady Kaye 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinall Rise * WCAR, Music All the Time the fellow who wrote, “Candy is 5 WJBK, Party Line WWJ, News oes Wik Willies Bhechaa | WEON’ Pontiac Party dandy but liquor ie quicker” be a.m. and on Sunday from 8 p.m. Steamer From aaa a : “| to midnight. Entertainment will be SHERWIN-WILLIAMS | Sides several thousand other lines|} the Mel-Ai “wes P ‘of wonderful sense and nonsense. ee ates and pay are 71 W. Huren Priced -- Today's Television TOCGTOIMS - = ie"tearenog to see taevinon atermean 2 22 come From | helping subsidize a poet—any poet | ; Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW3-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Soupy Sales. Comedy. Joan Camden, Dick Foran. 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics, (4) | Sherwood and Dagmar, kept in line |. a . H AMPTON TV (9) Circle 9 Theater. Buster |9:00—(7) Let’s See. Quiz with| Ding Dong School. (2) Ladies | by moderator Peter Donald, have ‘State Notifies Counties 23 W. Heres FE 4-2525 | guessed—or failed to guess—the Crabbe in ‘Stagecoach Out- laws.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Variety. : comedy about heiress’ -elope- | owe agence ianage tt , ary ecat y alee ae 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) every other category known to|Department today notified all GOLD BELL News. Paul Willi (2) New Holden. (2) Johnny "Carson | Shopper's Mat. (2) Robert Q. | man. [ace Sep bet es s. Pau ams. (2) News. | “The idea is to have fun,”’ says! second round polio vaccine at GIFT Jac LeGoff. 6:25—-(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever- ett Phelps. 6:30—(7) The Lone Ranger. In- dian girl is torn between loyalty to her people and white men when her brother objects to new order of living by settlers. (4) Vaughn Monroe Show. Songs Colorcast. (2) News. Doug Ed- Howard in “Arrest Bulldog | > 15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret wards. Drummond.” (9) National|_ Storm. 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John : $:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. The Cameron Swayze. (2) Patti Page Holiday,” with Dick Powell, John Reed King. (4) Video The- | ater. “The Bride Came C.0.D.,” Show. Comedy. Roving reporter covers ascent of Mt. Everest; Italian film stars. 9:30—(2) Eddie Cantor Comedy | Theater. Cantor plays vaude- villian buying his wife an an- niversary present which turns out to be a “Mink Coat’ by mistake. Jean Parker, Adele Jergens, George Givot featured. * |16:00—(7) The Black Spider. John News. (4) Michigan Outdoors. Mort: Neff with items for sports- FRIDAY AFTERNOON Day. | bz: 30—(7y Beulah. Shows. (2) Ladies Day. (4) | Lewis. 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. | letter’s Houseparty. (2) Link- \2:0v—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack’s Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | 2:30—(9) Friday Matinee. (4) It | Pays to be Married. (2) Bob| Crosby Show. 3:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (9) | Friday Matinee. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. (2) On Your Account. —and Nash is having fun. | 1% * ag On ‘Masquerade Party” he and fellow panelists Iika Chase, Bobby Hour of identities of disguised politicians, | actresses, sportsmen and nearly Nash. ‘“‘When you guess a guest's | identity you have a real feeling of personal triumph—a feeling you have to subdue or you'll become offensive. Sometimes you ‘ll go for long periods when you're really | hot, like a hitting streak in base- | ball, and then you'll have a slump. We e all have those slumps _and Al Lamano, the club's manager, | announced that the club is “strict- beverages will not be served. Vaccine Now Available LANSING W—The State Health state laboratories Monday. The department said sufficient vaccine is avuilable at the Powers, Houghton and Grand Rapids Re- gional Laboratories and at the main Lansing Laboratory to pro- vide shots for more than 285,000 first and second graders who have not received their second shots. ly a dance hall’ and that alcoholic | Famous Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! STAMPS SAM BENSON 1430 Josiyn, Corner Walton WALTOR RADIO and TV ; { LOW COST TERMS] Show. Songs. 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. GOOD 5:€0—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re-| ™en- (2) Inspector Mark Saber. | 4.9 (7) Captain Flint. (9) Fear- | " naldo, Leo Carillo in Western Tom conway in’ “Date with | "jess Fosdick. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) HOUSEKEEPING dventure. (9) Your . : ; brush Shorty. ao DO eset 1-0) “Yesterday's Newsreel. canes us sl x SG SHOP ARRANGED ON ANY OF THESE FAMOUS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES! | in “Twilight Song.” (4) The| -.™S- = Howdy Doody. of Pontiec BEST OF ALL — YOUR OLD APPLIANCE MAKES THE DOWN PAYMENT! Best of Groucho, Repeat of |1#:3—(9) The Unexpected. David | . 45°17) Ricky the Clown. : . Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Bob| Colmans, Sheila Ryan tu "Tee | 5:00—(1) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice : F Colors. Secret 7 + inky. (2 — ove eee nate Maj. Morgan hunts killers of an (4) Mr. Twinky. (2) The Bob Collins and wants to meet a cig vovegesy | $:30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (4) | A 9 2 cu tt. Brand N | sot owner. Bob thinks of| SO : er Grapes. | Rocky Jones. s a Schultzie. drama. ——— AS, ss 11:00—(7) Dee Parker Show. Mu- ‘ 1:30 — (7) Hollywood _ Preview. Liquor Commissioners Back stage views of the movies. (9) Story Theater. “Lady or the| Preston Foster, Belita in “The Report State Sales Up Tiger,” classic short story) i215 (2) News. Jac LeGoff. | LANSING W&—The State Liquor | dramatized. (4) Make the Con- nection. Quiz, with Betty White, Gloria DeHaven, Eddie Bracken. (2) Climax. Michael Rennie, Mary Sinclair in “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” Robert Louis Ste- venson's classic story of good sical variety. (9) Film Theater. 11:15—(7) Mystery Theater, Kent | Taylor in “Half Past Midnight.’ (4) Little Show. June Dayton, Ann Thomas in Trick.” (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. 11:20—(2) “The Hat | Control Commission today report- | past fiscal year. The commission said | sales were up 3,829,737, or 1.9 per » | ed a 1.48 per cent, or $2,367,776 net increase in liquor sales during the | its case | FREEZER-REFRIGERATOR Made to Sell for $259.95 | cent. | At the same time, the | sion reported that it paid 2.34 per | Nightwatch Theater. and evil, with Sir Cedric Hard- Feature film TBA. wicke. 8:00—(7) Star Tonight. Katherine ecient (4) Tonight. Jonath cent more for the liquor it sold, an | wHynes in “The Matrimony ‘Winters, comedian, June Christy. | crease of 2.34 per cent. This | ° with Money S °° singer; Dave Brubeck, jazz a trede Shop,” story of lady who runs covered a 114.909 case increase in | r ice re a bakery and plays cupid. (9) pianist, guests of Steve Allen. — ial Groomer = FRIDAY MORNING Welles, Jeane n ““Mac- beth.” (4) Dragnet. Sgt. Ais! eon Today. (2) Morning | tracks hit aM ebb. Bes. Alex. |®%—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) : , Room. (2) Garry Moore. : 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) the number of cases purchased, or | 3.04 per cent. . Answer te Previews Purse It’s Big! It’s Dependable! And just look at the featufes in this GE! All the very things you sis etettioistztc iS)! Cleinit cigs tT .SiVINE Si wiels) Films ‘events at Madison| Home. BIAlclmerAlTiomt iP lolm want most—Across-top f rtment! Square “Garden. (4) ‘Theater, |2¢:9—(2) Strike Tt Rich. Cat Ha oc ‘ Specs! cans Musser epee Gold Waele end Ole rack, Twinceipe Shipping tycoon is afraid his 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ten- L Deep shelf for tall things. And easy-to-clean interior with FULL- son will take over at his busi-| Ressee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. fatetete te HS J WIDTH meat chiller. All this for a mew low, low price! ness and at home in “And Son,” 11:15—(2) Love of Life. rayeTet lm) 1AIGlCINI | ele! 2 with Edward G. Robinson, (2)|1:80—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) eTOIVTSIRIAT LIST elal Four Star Playhouse. Detective Search for Tomorrow. Apes +3 a =iaoe PORTABLE TV has @ narrow escape from death ACRORS _ — - and finds his rescuer is wanted | | Garden flower f y fe i] in ‘Detective’ ow ‘ by the police in ive's x cy ina 7 mw Toke your entertainment with you wherever 14 Gets up « you go... New G-E plays anywhere you can 18 Obvious plug it in. 11 Conducts 18 Lady = Literate se Gneger — Ginn T] 4\pz = “Ge ; Our FULL T . many varieties VY, d id Only one, Power- a ae Yy yy WY YY Pri r | ce $9 Down a te ful Sound Speaker 33 Island (Fr) ; |” hd FREE! aS in 3 Sa 35 Insurance ; ; Deli a Oe y] Lightweight for easy carrying. Sturdily built to withstand wa a a 38 (ret. op) 5 moving and lots of it. Powerfully built to bring in your fa- get our price before you go Bitter veteh vorite program wherever you go! Model 141007 bay! 42 Type of bost uy 44 Bolitary 47 Bleeding —— $1 Recommit —=——| . fasculine ——! = i qi ie RR —b b-—“( ey DOWN ® pee of 22 shi bearing Py Brythonic sea | ast (pegs wcll a oy Regular $269.95 _ Opera’ ey 27 Flower 48 Solar disk S gS ; 3 Cuddle 11 Paving 28 Lease 49 Pause LE : 5 ‘stemative 13 Sonream: Fd Laquietive 32 | meee fab.) : = * , Ean ee FT Rael a0 Bee pony eter owning tan “now be "yours at .) 95 : : : — urs a nm oe = Reece Sl Our : SHOT pate Ac . reached storage c 1 with ge compartment. ‘ , Beautiful gleaming white fin- ; _, SPEEDWAY sees eee SUNDAY NIGHT REPAIR—SERVICE JULY 31, 8:30 P. M. All all W LG Trained aaa © . | e or udranteed ® SLE MOTORCYCLE POLO GOOD HOUSEKEEPIN SEC DARE DEVILS . Bussard Electric , ROMAN CHARIOTRIDING Phone FE 2-6445 of PONTIAC 84 Oakland Avenue—Free Parking Member Oakland County Electrente-Tv Service Association HAIR RAISING $1 Abe Huron $ Open Friday & Monday to 9 em SHUNT EVENTS treet pen ter y to Phone 4 ne = SIXTY-FOUR _ ee ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 : iii DEO a are eee. ros ‘COME IN- NOW...SAVE ON THESE-ONCE-A-YEAR LOW PRICES! , ON; A NATIONAL — | AY amt fel cis filed) 7 Tae ROEE ‘Linde WT) YL es ee = Van A. Y KENMORE AND COLDSPOT | J Sa SS: | 21 | est \} Yj APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! IWC (EE i = |. ; KENMORE ALL-FABRIC ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER SAVE Anse an | ONLY 5 DOWN Here’s why so many women are deciding on Kenmore! It gives you care- free drying . .. you summon the sunshine with the press of a button! Even the synthetic fabrics are safe as modern engineering can make them in : thir 9-lb. capacity beauty. It’s regularly priced at 199.95 . . . during this Special Selling! Save on Kenmore 42-in. sale — you save 20.07! Come in today .. . see its beauty, buy and save! GRIDDLE-TOP RANGE ¢ Big 20-in. wide Visi-Bake oven with light ' e Big built-in griddle with workspace cover BRAND NEW 9.POUND KENMORE e Built-in lamp; electric clock, 1-hr. timer a” 19988 Rotisserie! Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Pian SAVE *40! 24988 a Regularly 289.95... ee Only 510 Dn. at Sears! Push-button washdays are carefree Reg. 179.95 _ 88 20-in. Visi- Bake Oven Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan washdays . . . just fill the tub with 9 ” J \ : ° 88 ae wet Ibs. of laundry from lace to rag rugs— Large 10-Lb. 139 oe , the roto-swirl agitator purges dirt fast | with top-to-bottom water action. Suds- LE , soot Sere Ehey Foymect Vien O-Matic suds-saver cuts down cost of Record Price! Full-size Deluxe Kenmore water, soap and operation. Combined GRIDDLE-TOP RANGE with the Dryer — it makes fast, effort- less work of washdays! Come in now | —see this washer at 40.07 savings * Electric clock, Ken-Timer; utility outlet during this sale! ¢ Built-in lamp; choice of backguard colors . Visi-Matic Gives You Washday Ease WRINGER WASHERS ¢ 36-in. wide; smokeless swing-out broiler ontrol the entire wringing action | ' ¢ —a * « | ) SEF ( } Le t ¢ Roto-Swirl yent ffective agitation saa Appliance Dept—Main Floor : « Automatic electric timer starts, stops action ; di x" : ‘ fF sil é \7 Buy Now--Save Up to 21*! | | 7 Buy INOW--oave UDP to ° ty (4 (4 y . & Values We Sows Coser KENMORE 48."°' Upright or Tank Vacuum | ...... Ww 5 | YOUR CHOICE 5 O 3.00 AT ONLY... Save! Kenmore 36-Inch ELECTRIC RANGE 88 | and Old dv Tank Cleaner Complete with Range \ Attachments oa y $ mm \ v¥ Both Clean ALL Floor Surfaces ma PAY ONLY 3 DOWN! ao ~ ¥ Clean Furniture and Draperies, : | * Hinged Top Units Have Removable NS Too oe ee Stainless Steel Rings and Porcelain / ks ‘RA v Both Are Sale-Priced for This Sale ————ss Enameled Pans for New Ease in Cleaning ( ik ONS tas iT Down *'¥ Both Cleaners Fully Guaranteed for Y One Year \ df See Them Demonstrated at Sears Top of Range j be Vorwem CikuiliteioRiehs’ioas * Handy Utility Outlet Ideal for Coffeemaker, Vs Phone FE 5-4171 Seana” Mixer and Other Small Appliances - ee rN for FREE Home | |: —— - Trial! . Appliance Dept-Sears Main Floor 8 et a * Built-in Lamp Floods Entire Cooktop with each on pour money ack SEARS SAN. Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 Shadowless Light; Handy Electric Clock, *® Ties « oie. olan eee ke, tae All First Quality Features That Spell Value! ~M-GEI0 Weeewtteey © 6 r Ew = ByReons wePese won os er