. & ‘ - ‘ PRU I The Weather — Se ee Ee Se, i ies ae AAs Sree ey os ee a ts Mae ; ; i ee si se . a coca ee e ; | - Pari 4 Pee pk ) | | if . t } Ra Ce * } a e j ey j e ‘ | ! . yl ed © MN] - 7 \ i * 1 ' al U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast (Details 9h Page 2), a oe m7 ¥ Pi ts h a a ome .§- * fH 11sthYEAR PRESS PRESS INTERN ik UNITED PRESS PHOTOS NEWS SERVICE Edition — To * ae Pontiac Navy Man Injured in Seattle Accident “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ~ PHURSDAY, JUNE. 6, 1957-72 PAGES 4 Aren't Against Outside @ alate . vas Answer Plan to Have | - Enforcement Head The proposed probe by, ‘oF former Michigan State |Police Commissioner Don- | ; ar Wirepnote -|21d S. Leonard into the) m. p. h. Injured was Pipefitter 1.C. John R. Cooper, 23, son of Mr. |records and activities of the and Mrs. Joseph P. Cooper, of 122 Glenwood Ave. Three others ‘Pontiac Police Department, - were injured in the accident. ‘suggested ThA Pontiac! _ CRASH SCENE — This is all that is left of a car in which one . Aman was killed and a Pontiac navy man was injured critically / when it reportedly rammed a pole in downtown Seattle at 100 \came more than a sugges- ite ( . Pontiac Sailor Orders Placed Jets Zoom Off Ship n toy Greeting Eisenhower 'tiac Police Officer’s Assn., Two Carriers Will Be ABOARD USS Eee (P—President Eisenhower Kills One, Injures Four; mands for an investigation 729 Feet Long, Largest cruised off Florida’s East Coast today for a demonstra- All Shipmates of the department under ‘ | ie) " eae | Detective Herbert C. for Ore Giants Critically Hurt cwsie present ot Pon | Seattle Auto Accident who has been leading de- on Great Lokes tion of atomic warfare tactics by j@t aircraft of this’ the six-year rule of Police H| City Policemen | | | Cheek Straley Rule = ‘Press editorial Tuesday, be-). | AP Wirephoto EMERGENCY AIRLIFT — U.S. Army H-34 helicopter carries‘ DETROIT w — Two giant ore -350 million dollar supercarrier. . The President was accompanied by three Cabinet light plane from an open field near Stuttgart, Germany, for airlift to nearby airstrip for repairs. Crewmen of the helicopter made a sling to lift the plane, a U. S. Air Force L-20 ‘‘Beaver,’’ which had A 23-year-old Pontiac sailor was Chief Herbert W.: Straley,| | reported in critical condition today Said he had talked. with) | Voices Theory | | on State and Surety Firm Agree Upon Division. of | Recovered Funds LANSING (?) — A state official speculated today that Anna and Floyd Thorpe may have stashed laway as much as $20,000 jin cash in a safe deposit ‘box before their capture. Sidney H. Woolner, dep- uty secretary of state, said early efforts to account for missing state funds linked with the flight of Mrs. Thorpe fell about that much short of balancing out.. | “We all have a hunch that it might have been ‘Salted away in a safe de- posit box, maybe some- iwhere in Texas,’ Woolner said. . He said as far as he knew there Missing Cash |were no specific leads to bear out Thinks Thorpes Stashed Away $20,000 in Secret Deposit - ‘Copter to the Rescue Hare's Deputy e carriers, the largest ever to saill officers and other high ranking officials on the cruise the Great Lakes, are on order in Detroit. The Great Lakes’ Engineering) they flew here this Works announced yesterday it has|f rom Washington. received an order from Bethlghem Steel Corp. to build a 1729-foot freighter. The firm is also building a similar-sized carrier for North- western Mutua] Life Insurance Co. * * * Largest freighter on the lakes currently is the 716-foot Cliffs’ Vic- tory, launched several years ago. be built for the Pickards Mather & Oe, Ficet, will have an oil- fired turbine developing 8,000 shaft horsepower, he added. Haskell said the longer, deep-| draft vessels are being built for the day when the Great Lakes con- { following an. automobile crash in More than 40 officers Who jade a forced landing. \the theory, ard that if there were \Seattle which claimed the life of Showed no disfavor to the scheduled to end ‘shortly iafter noon tomorrow. Eisenhower's plane, Columbine III, landed at |Mayport Nava}. Auxiliary Air Sta- (Related story Page 19) tion at 9:28 a.m. and taxied with- in 50 feet of the Saratoga’s gang- plank. The President and his party immediately went aboard the 60,000-tom cartier and it put out te sea. 2 Before landing, the President's! plane circled the carrier, where) 2,000 sailors spelled out “Wel-| come Mr, President” on the flight’ deck. . =| IKE GREETS The President greeted: Secre- ltary of* the Navy Gates and Sec- necting channels project is com-|retary of Defense Wilson, who pleted. That will enable them to carry more cargo at less cost, he said. * * * The 729-foot length is a maxi- mum. because ef limitations at the Soo Locks. Great Lakes Engihéering also is building a 689-footer for the Inter- lake Steamship Co., Haskell said, adding; “We feel this new upsurge in shipbuilding, induced by the deep- er drafts of the St. Lawrence Sea- way ahd the inter-connecting chan- nels, will go far toward regaining for Detroit its traditional leader- ship in shipbuilding.” Flames Trap, Kill Royal Oak Woman ~ A 58-year-old Royal Oak woman died in the flames of her burning cottage near Port Huron as she tried to rescue persona] effects last night, . Mrs. Lucille Smart, of 1919 Roch- ester Rd., Royal Oak, was fatally trapped in-a cottage in the Lake- port State Park, according to St: Clair County Sheriff's Department. Three township fire -depart- ments, Grant, Fort Gratiot and Burtchville, fought the fire which was blamed on an overheated oil stove, Mrs, Smart, wife of Whitney jcame on a plane a few minutes earlier. Secretary. of State Dulles and Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey were on Eisenhower's i One minute after the Presi- dent's plane landed, an order rang out aboard the Sartoga “start the jets.” Columbine, pulted off the ship with a mighty roar. PLANES LEAVE . Navy sources said the catapult launching was arranged to show the President how quickly planes can be put in the air, even when the carrier is tied up in port. The jets were Skyray fighter in- an hour over a 3-kilometer course and its turbojet engine with a booster, after burner gives the plane a phenominal rate of climb. * * * | The President is to be aboard the carrier until] early tomorrow afternoon when he will go ashore hete and fly back to Washington. LANDINGS IN DARK f\ Tonight, the President was to pe Friday, the task group will/’shift jto defensive maneuvers, witly more demonstrations by guided missiles and other weapons that would be used against attacking ships or planes. - ‘ The Saratoga, scheduled to join the Sixth Fleet in. the Mediter- §; To make the occasion of even plane, ‘Golf Day Proclaimed © As Eisenhower stepped from the| .f- : two jets were cata- Impact, Flam¢s Injure 30 | Truck Smashup Kills 13 terceptors: The Skyray holds the/’ world speed record of 793 miles | shown the always delicate opgta- VV e Tr n S tion of carrier landings in the dark. | roposed investigations by ‘such funds, they would be ex- another sailor and injured three Peevvard * las Iethera 7 j remely difficult for investigators morsing City Merchants Plan | * * * “Cooley ee ell Leonard is ~ Pe lJ p | | | S for Athletes’ a based the speculation Pipefitter 1.C. John R. Cooper, ‘ on, © | Fun-in-Sun Shopping a's. sw te. no P Sosa’ W's sated ee | on a quick calculation that only about $60,000 of the $80,811 that disappeared with the former St, Clair Shores branch manager could be accounted for based on Thorpe statements and investi- gation so far. . Cooper, of 122 Glenwood Ave., was gator into complaints which the | throughout downtown Pom ttaciumatvely Menu egies Braey i bape oe Doctors He ed UJ i ; tentatively identified as the driver : i le ut downtown Pontiec. «a. car which, polige said, was eainst Straley in s of ting | ; starting Friday when merchants ihim, |go all gut to prove warm weather | traveling 100 ang _— cca In response to a proposed inves- . shopping os be a pleasure—and/ a pee m= o tigation of his administgative capa-| NEW YORK (INS) — The American Medical Associ-) Yesterday, Secretamy ct) State PI \ @ | [bilities and records, Straley said/ tion charges that powerful pep-up pills to create “‘SUPCT} James M. Hare said that the Amer- | Salespeople will don castial sum-| Killed in the wreckage was Pat |today: mer waar Friday ed Saturday’ rick T. Cahill of St. Peter, Minn., a a —_ athletes” are being used by pros and amateurs andjican Surety Co., witch paid over and the public is invited to adopt) Navy fireman. ae Ditlson et Pelle ay {that the rash of four-minute miles may be the result |$30.00 to peveal the cate coin the same comfortable clothing! The: five occupants of the c&@r/ Pontiac. He ts still a plain or- of the “shocking” use of the stimulant drugs. [nate first crack at pm missing while shopping. } : |were crew members of the hydro-| dinary detective.” lu ° id he = not think asl SONELSINS Y the ata * e@ Sal J int , ; | chants are featuring “Fun in the! Leonardkeeded swestigntion The AMA complained yesterday that the pills are| Hare seid the cgteemeut wes Sun” specials on a wide range ofjwas just beginning his seventh wouid be necessary since “the being administered by college, professional and eveN reached after conference on Ke eeae oa: Seemed im wodayie I bn See ear He hea mradunte of Sei tmole thing” was a local problem) High school coaches and the medftal society branded/subject with surety firm repre- vi ae Ching Ty and will “properly be disposed of.""'the use of the drugs—amphetamines—as “shocking” |5e"tives. On Friday, free bus rides to Michael’s High School. i ee ba | downtown Pontiac will be offered| "+ PROBE NOT NEEDED’ ‘and a “vicious practice.”* |\CLAIMS ON MONEY between 9 and 10:30 a.m. The two-) }iis parents were vacationing in| Ifthe city commission and man- Amphetamine is the chem- pall and other sports and thirdly in| Because the missing money be- day affair is & project of the Indianapolis when they were in- ager order the investigation, Stra-|ical name for drugs sold high schools. jlonged to the state, the state has Downtown Pontiac Assn., arranged formed of the .accident. They arejley said he would “appreciate it”/commercially as benzedrine “Amphetamine is by far the,# Claim on any of it that may be through its promotion committee. | returning to Pontiac today. lacey he did not think it aS and dexedrine. ‘most dangerous drug existing today |Tecovered. Police reported the engine of the Necessary. _and may cause serious physical) i\car was thrown 90 feet. The hood, sae hel * ® dedon cutie (ee, aan .* \damage,’’ Dr, Berger said. ‘‘When| Because the surety company cov- /, \front fenders and radiator traveled! “We (the department) have been) i i131 the historic shatter. (it stimulates a high-pitched person'ered part of the state loss, it too, LANSING (AP)—Saturday has ‘another 20- feet, while the battery getting along OK except for a hy of the four-minute mile by it Cam produce a violent, rapacious|can assert a claim to recovered been proclaimed Golf Day in was hurled through the window of rabble-rousers who want to use thé) ngland's Roger Bannister was 2nd criminal behavior, sums. Michigan by Gov. Willigis. a dance studio. |newspapers as an office instead of ted with th of power-| “whea 1 Scere bey y, : ikeeping their interest in the citi- connecte _ e use of power-| When was a college boy a Against the gross loss, the state 4 zens of Pontiac?’ Straley added. ful stimulants. @ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | has applied an offset of — me ae | DISPUTE CLAIM the amount Mrs, Thorpe ha Meanwhile, Prosecutor Fred- aa . s coming to her in fees at the time erick C, Ziem said he will inter- | But Don Bowden, 20-year-old Uni-| view members of the vice squad |Versity of California“ junior wno| Weather Ou tlook ot ber Geappesrance. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) [last Saturday became the first) for Local Area Branch managers are required American to race a mile under | . |to deposit’ their entire collections four minutes (3:58.7), disputed Dr. Seen as Clear .|with the state treasurer. They are. Berger's claim. Bowten said: |then reimbursed the fees due them, ; “As far as P'm concerned, it's | The weather outlook for Pontiac|¥Sually about five weeks later. ” a completely ridiculous aSser- (and vicinity tonight is clear with * * * Read Newspapers tien. I never have taken any- la low of 52 degrees. By this process, the state loss e | The witrol said a trick loaded with migratory farm workers | thing, even tranquilizers, I know Tomorrow will be partly cloudy|was reduced to $75,166. lyvith a huge tractor-trailer. The crash occurred at an | ANN ARBOR (INS) — A Uni- with little change in temperature,/ a ywounT REDUCED af of highways 301 and 102. ll vonstey a Michigaa survey —John Landy, Ron Delany, Der- high 74 to 78. Tomorrow night is| “i e inst thi tal th Z . ", | ek Ibbotson and Merv Lincoin (expected to be partly cloudy and/ yas against this to sat ‘tractor-trailer overturned and the truck loaded with showed today that.93 per cent | _ ang it's below their integrity | |ittle comer, onal to 8. jAmerican Surety paid over its rs caught fire. The impact tossed many of the workers of the adults in the Detroit area | io even suggest any type of arti- | winds will become northeast to $90,000, reducing the amount the o the rain-slick highway and into ditches. _ . read newspapers. ficial help.” . ° lnorth at 10. to 15 miles an hour State was out to $25,166. ia ee ee ~ The survey indicated the sev- | pr. Berger. chairman of the New|late tonight and tomorrow. x *& * : The state patrol said the driver of the truck, identified as Tom - Berger, Cn | . “a ; unior TLS was thrown ‘out of the vehicle and ied Two | “7 Pt cent who do not read one | York State Medical Society's com-| In downtown Pontiac the lowest) | This figure etl weet : y or more of the metropolitan pa- |mittee on narcotics and alcohol)temperature prior to 8 a.m. was duced to $19,434, chiefly as a re- j other workers in the front seat of the truck were burned to death. | pers are generally in low-educa- | addiction, said the drugs were used 55. The mercury registered 78 at sult of the equity realized by the The injured were taken to hospitals at Fayetteville and Dunn. | tien, low-income groups. mostly in boxing, secondly in foot-'2 p.m. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) more value, many of the mer-/8t@Phic ship, Requisite. According to a sister, Cooper’ * * * # FAYETTEY iLE, N. C. — The North Carolina highway M p) ® Ad | patrol said 12/ migratory workers were killed today and an esti- ost etr oit u ts ‘ is injured in a head-on collision six miles north | many of the four-minute milers and Newcomers Bid for School Board Seats A pair of veterans and a pair of committees for teachers, secretar-| while wading Into the deep seas Schimmel, 20-year school board cal businessman; and Lloyd R.\Ferrous Foundry and Machine Co., newcomers to the school scene will ies and maintenance personnel. | of land purchases and building veteran and current board presi- Ludy, a production expediter, /0f Pontiac, and is making his first contest Monday for two seats on! They'll be trying to decide on | construction, dent: Robert B. Oliver, I6-year| the Pontiac School Board. | the bes i : ean The top two candidates will be| the t ciate im possible ' The contenders are Lou!s H.\member; William H. Anderson, lo- elected to the seven-man board) py: ee cece serena see wn . Anderson, 44, of 919 Spence st., bid for public office. is a partner in the Columbia Non-| ‘* «© * Mee ‘e Fee 5] He attended Pontiac High School and is active in Masonic affairs. at a period when it fs about to spend some $3.5 million on new) | school construction, including a). :. this year, carries 1 i 3 : i He is worshipful master of Pontiae Lodge 21 of the Masons, a mem- ‘ber of the White Shrine and Order ‘ * Women’s R SRA RELA. ¢ fo ana serene 83, 4, | Dielbie os .ccssccccrcns,, 8 - Markets. - ge cabsbseectstaccen Oe Basket OCH Hn eee 37-48 seeeser : ‘ , : Earl , . saves vhebenas peo heed | 4 b> vi 14 VA : es rd \ i o -Jereise of 1957, = * * * 3 The show being put on for him by' the Saratoga is part of “‘Lant- flex,” the first Atlantic Fleet ex- a - MSU to Honor Nixon - \,_ EAST LANSING (AP) — Vice t Nixoti will recelye’ an tot et commencement planes. It is a sister ship Of new senior high schoo}. of the Eastern Star. Anderson is a past monarch of the Iraq Grotto and past president of the Michigan ~ and Western Ontario Grotto Assn. During their four-year terms, the new members will face de- cisions involved with approval of operational budgets of more than climbing enrollments, ENROLLMENT RISING | School board projections show! ¢ next fall's enroliment of . about 19,000 steadily rising over\a four year” period to some 23,000, | |. The board will be .meetirig with be ont ol , cody poe “eared , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE $ 6, 1957 - ‘ ‘US. Judge Blocks Move’ fo Give GI to Japanese By OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON (INS) — a U, S. decision to surrender American G. I. William E\ Girard for trial in Japanese courts for the firing-range death of s Japanese” “ woman. Judge Joseph C. McGarrachy issued a temporary neat sining or- Ger barring the government from relinquishing its jurisdiction of Gi-. rard until arguments can be held on a habeas curpus writ. He set arguments on the writ for next Tuesday. Meanwhile Earl J. Carroll, 53-+¢ -_ former.Air Force major,! said in New York yesterday that, Girard’s family had accepted his’ the range. Girard fas ‘denied any, intention to hit anyone. A federal judge today tempotarily blocked. Teamsters to Picket to End Trusteeship it is claimed, have been ‘‘dis- criminated against by past and present officials’ of the local. It is this same group which is seeking an investigation of Local | 614's affairs by Sen. McClellan’ 8 Senate labor rackets probers. The probe of the Pontiac local | By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A rébirth of a 34-year fight to ‘unseat James R. Hoffa and his self- appointed . officers from Pontiac ‘Teamsters Local 614 posts will be ‘touched off next Tuesday when ‘members picket the local's hall at 1410 E. Telegraph Rd. Members ‘are out for the end of ‘Hoffa’s trusteeship over the 3,500-/!8 still “under consideration,” member local, and “‘an honest and|Chief Counsel Robert F. Kennedy _ democratic. election.'’. _|said last_month. . * * * * The picketing is another step in' * * Another demand of the insurgent’ Thinks Thorpes Hid. $20,000 in Bank Box (Centineed From Paso Onsi state through sale of Mrs. Thorpe’s house. That's where the figure stands today, with the’ p the amount might be reduced further if the state is able to collect _ $3,934 left behind by Mrs. Thorpe in a personal bank account. The account now is tied up. The surety firm's agreement with Hare thus means that all sums recovered beyond what is owning the state will be applied ~. Jagainst-—the $50,000 -paid- out~ by} ately American Surety in conformity with its bonding agreement. The Day in Birmingham Baldwin’ ‘Library: Fiiends Form Membership Drive William R. Hamilton Co. for Mrs. BIRMINGHAM — Friends of the Baldwin Public Library have named Richard Henne, president; Theron VanDusen, vice president, and Mrs. W. Ogden Vogt, secre- tary-treasurer.. Prcgggca ee be. program; arker ee and Mrs. Donald Scriven, publicity. In connection with her duties, Miss Parker has begun immedi- to fornmiate plans for an}; area wide membership drive in mingham, a brother, “IClawson Atfomey Assistant of Liem Hanna is a law school graduate of Cumberland University, Tenn. erten «ry James E. Nichols, Township, who re- Signed to enter private law prac ee aes the fall. Backus, two sisters, Mrs. Adele presided at offer to help defend the 21-year-old! Sen’ Allott (R-Colo) said he has,the long struggle by the rebelling | unionists ‘is that officers be elect- _* * * “Prospective members,” she soldier from Ottawa, Ill. Carroll said he would serve without fee and would pay his own expenses. * * * In Japan, the Army said Girard had selected Itsuro Hayashi as his chiet lawyer and had asked Maj. Carroll, now head of a Manhat- tan investment firm, said he planned to file a writ of habeas corpus in U.S. District Court here asking that Army authorities be ordered to return Girard to Wash- — for a court hearing. Car- roll said he would contend Gi- rard’s constitutional rights have been violated. kik Protests have been. stirred in Congress and elsewhere by the decision to hand over Girard to the Japanese for trial, One inves- tigation is under way in the Sen- ate, and another is pending in the House. * * * * Girard faces Japanese charges of “inflicting bodily injury caus- ing death” to Mrs, Naka Sakai. She was shot Jan. 30 while scav- Army firing range. Death was a ee ' fired from a grenade launcher. not authorized to fire the car- tridge case, although ‘he had or- —— Jearned that orders to surrender members to loosen Hoffa's grip. ed from within the rank-and-file Girard to Japan for trial originat- ed at a “lower level’’ echelon, He| added he thinks he knows the identity of “the man who did it." He declined to give the name. At his néws conference yester- day, President Eisenhower said it). is his duty to see that “‘fair jus- -}tice”-is done in the Girard case. | The United States has status- where jit maintains military units. These treaties — which have aroused controversy in Congress in the past — permit trial of U.S. servicemen in civil courts of those countries for offenses comniitted off duty. Rep. Bow (R-Ohio) said today support from fellow congressmen for his move to do away with disputed .treaty provisions has grown “‘much stronger.” * *« * Bow is slated to testify before the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee next Thursday. Rep. Fulton (R-Pa), a Foreign Affairs Committee member,. sided with arguments that have been presented by the administration. “Tt's a burden on the GI, he's abroad without his consent,” Ful- acknowledged in a separate eearelaar: But he said the only alternative is to withdraw U/S. troops abroad altogether, because in peacetime American forces can be stationed abroad only with the | consent of the foreign country concerned and that country’s sov- ereignty has to be recognized Rep. Boyle (D-Ill), who said a 7 Woman Golfer Dies - yesterday he may go to Japan to try to contact Japanese in Girard's behalf, indicated to day he is not likely to make the, trip. Boyle said he had checked with Rep. Mason (R-II), who rere | sents Girard's home district, and said it appears that ‘‘the die is: cast" by the administration deci-' sion Tuesday. 4 Contestants Seek School Board Seats (Continued From Page One) of-forces treaties or agreements, with Japan and other fiations on.the union. It began in October jof 1953 when Teamsters President Dave Beck ordered the trustee- ship, A group, called the Rank-and- File Committee of Local 614, is 2,500 strong,. according” te a | spokesman. He explained the purpose of the committee and picketing was to “bring tothe attention of the AFL-CIO Joint Council and to the public in general our plight, and to force the issue, if necessary, to a point where we will be grant- ed a supervised and honest elec- tion of officers.” WANT 4 REINSTATED The group also seeks the rein- statement of four members who, Policemen May OK Outsider for Probe (Continued From Page One) teday about the present numbers racket situation in Pontiac, Three former members of the squad told Ziem Tuesday that they had suspicions, but no proof, that a large numbers organization was joperating here several years ago. x r * Ziem has said he would be glad jto receive information about Pon- tiae vice from anyone—private cit- izen or policeman—but has added jthat he inte internal squab! partment. Use of Pep-up Pills ‘by Athletes Studied (Continued From Page One) four-minute mile was as unlike- les in the police de- 41953 were convicted on conspiracy strength. They charge that the seven present officers and numer-; ‘ous business agents were ‘‘brought in by Hoffa\from Detfoit.”’ HOFFA STEPPED IN Hoffa stepped into the local pic- ture after two of its officers in charges. *~ & The rebellious members claim there is no reason for Hoffa's trusteeship to remain. “The officers say that, be- cause we are after an honest election, there's dissention in the local,” the spokesman com- mented. The. Teamsters’ international constitution calls for a trusteeship when there is internal strife in a x * * - The committee said it’is taking matters in its own hands now be- cause ‘“‘we were ignored by the international in 1953 and have continued to be ignored since.” ‘SUSPECT FOUL PLAY’ Although they declined to place any specific charges against pres- ent officers, members said they “suspect foul play.” They re- fused to elaborate. They asked: “If this is the cleanest run local in the state, why can't we have an honest election?” Earlier this year, Leaun Har- relson, acting president of Local 614, said it was the “cleanest run local, and that there was nothing to hide.”~ CHARGED FUND MISUSE When similar removal proceed- ings failed several years ago, the anti-Hoffa faction filed suit charg- ing misuse of one million dollars in members’ dues. The suit was dismissed for lack of jurisdiction. Joseph A. Sullivan, deputy -at- torney: general, said that while there had been no opportunity yet to assay the legal problems care- fully, it appeared some monies might be gotten from the state out of the Thorpe interest in a hotel at Mazatlan, Mexico. “How Thorpe invested the money, and how feasible it will be to recover—we'’re not certain at this point,” Sullivan said, Sullivan said it appeared that a smaller sum might be recovered out of the -investment by the Thorpes in a Corpus Christi cock- tail lounge. “Our plan is simply to recover as much as we.can on the theory that it was state funds which were involved,’’ Sullivan said. $35,000 IN HOTEL DEAL He said it was his understanding figure almost double that sum hicmed by Thorpe in interviews. in Texas. Only a few thousand dollars were involved in the cocktail Ls deal. The Thorpes were caught while consummmating the cocktail lounge purchase, The FBI ar- rested them on federal flight warrants, The couple waived extradition) and Michigan. authorities have) gone to pick them up. Mrs. Thorpe | faces a state embezzlement charge; her husband is accused of aiding and abetting the embezzle- ment, KICKBACK CHARGE The Thorpes repeated yesterday a charge that they took the money because kickbacks to Democratic politicians in Michigan put them $2,000 in debt to the state. ‘All political appointees were required to kick back 10 per cent of their gross salary,’ Thorpe was quoted as saying. ly as flying wen cen | Dr. Berger declared, “T talked to an Australiag runner who broke the barrier and he told me he did net know how to do it until Ban- nister showed him.” Many stormy meetings have been conducted since 1953, aimed at getting local elections and to strip Hoffa of his power, *® *® * The fiery Teamsters boss, ru- in the Pontiac school system, Lady Bowden insisted, however, that mored to be Beck’s successor, Sees Trade Inevitable WASHINGTON (INS) — Pres- ident Eisenhower, speaking about trade with Red China, said: “You are. going to have either just authorized trade or you are that the hotel interest amounted! i. around $35,000, notwithstanding said, ‘‘neéd not wait, however, un- anni- Fiske and Christine Backus all of versary clenutene Feb, 27, was ee ‘announced today. northern flow in the evening it is felt, the new pattern will permit smoother travel. ; * * * Residents according to the police have complained of the repeated stop and start travel now on Hunt- er. The new pattern is designed to reduce this and, if satisfactory, will become permanent. Members of the Birmingham YMCA have been invited to hear president of World Alliance of YMCA’s, Charles Dunbar Sherman speak. Cases. All Brand New — Latest Models . $2 Holds in Layaway for Father's Day! . Fully Guaranteed. With ice of the YMCA." Regular $14.95 Value... He will give an address at the BRAND peas with = First Congregational Church, For- Sr = est at Woodward in Detroit at LADY SUNBEAM 7 49 5 49 7 p.m, tomorrow. His subject will == Regular $14.95 Value......... ° canes gee be “‘The World Outlook and Serv- LADY SCHICK 8.88.. 6.88= $17.50 SCHICK VARSITY Newest Model Out _ ce DEUUAUAUOUUAAUAATOR Two fund transfers have been Ss igiven Birmingham Commission i ec a} ~11.95.. 9.95 = NORELCO SPEEDSTER Regular $24. OS ccc apeiccenc sanction to meet deficiencies. From reserve capital $36,000 will _13.77..11.77 be put in the special assessment, RONSON ; SUPER-TRIM district for the East Maple avenue Regular $23.50 ee ee ee ey 14.95..12.95 oe paving project. The Eton skating rink deficiency will be ‘niet by a '|$6,000 transfer from the: contifgent SCHICK ‘25’ Regular $29.50 eee eae , 14.95..12.95 SUNBEAM ‘GZ’ Regular $28.50 .......... reserve. .. 16.95. .14.95 James S. Kern, 21, of suburban Birmingham, was sentenced to 90 days in jail after pleading guilty REM CTON AUTO-HOME $31,50 Value—6-Volt ...... 16.99. .14.99 REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC before Federal Judge Ralph M. Regular $31.50 Freeman to reckless operation of ee 16.99. .14.99 a motorboat. He admitted that with two = “SUNBEAM ‘C’ Regular $29.50 one eee eweee 14.89. .12.89 oe friends he had taken a boat, with. |= out permission, from a marina = near Lexington last August 13, run-| ning down two fishermen on the == St. Clair River, Both men in the = boat which was struck were in-| jured, MARGARET B. TRIBLE Services will be at 8 p.m. to- NORELCO SPORTSMAN Regular $29.95 .....7..., oe Regular $33.50. 6.0 seeess This is not a come-on adv, unknown brands ROLLECTRIC pe) a . We sell what we advertise. Trade-ins must be standard brand electric razors. 18.95. .16.95 20.95. .18.95 no switching to ‘just-as-good’ ee PeSeSCoseseseeeeseeses going to have . clandestine trade...” faces trial June 18 on charges of ‘\attempting to secure records of = morrow from the Bell Chapel of the . H. SIMS ing served in the engineer corps. | not on how to dope. I’ re that’ m ada I He attended Pontiac High School.) the pacetel Ranier hraeelt rae the McClellan Committee by | pe is Sua dein Why do some things smell ¢ AUTOMOBILE DEALER the first four-minute mile not be-| haeak ferently before a rain? Or is this bélief merely superstition and folk- ~ J depressed areas. Not always any difference be noted. Care- observers, though, ‘can often sense the difference in smell and,| therefore, ‘the old saying that “things smell different before a rain” does have a scientific basis. and is not merely folklore. - The Weather Foll U.S, Weather Bureau Negert A ‘VICINITY—Clearing ‘bt, low ait, 2 56. ee pe %, and ii file sha ange ia a ' iach a te par ped Shee gars ne srpperiy aie bs coming nofthes: at 16 te 15 ~ an hour: this afterneen and nerth- tomerrow ht pertiy ‘aeaiz ané cooler, low 48 te Be Today in “te Pentise e Lowest temperature preceding 8 ®.m. At-® @.m.: Wind velocity 1 mph East at, - “Sun éets Thursday at 8:05 a _ _ Priday at 4:56 = ovte Fitéey at 1:41 8 ureday at 201. pm. ~ seceeaee MM 28 B. Basaesaueee wore ee ees ewes ee eh. ne hehe anne Wednesday in Pontiac fait seer ee SPO SERED ROE EOF. paratre “ CHR HOE EEE H eres One aa Age Foi bemperature eceredeceenseee DB aca coe wl did hte +eeees — POOET APOC E HEHEHE |fense, director of Chamber of Com- rtiy:board members which is seeking | travel advertisements. . Many: ‘agencies were considering ony pay: . | ment eae. f ~ A durvey of toublit agents indicated that most he was a medicAl mar but) he reached a physical and mental peak.” OFFICIALS DENY Athletic officials throughout the! country immediately denied that, the drugs are or ever were given to athletes. * * * : The Big Ten Conference, labeled) He has been president of the [by many the most powerful in the school board and served as di- (country, called the AMA charges rector of War Housing for the “ridiculous and certainly unfound- Pontiac-Flint area-during World jed,” and Jesse Mortensen, coach War Il. Oliver ts married and [of the University of Southern Cali- has two children, fornia’s Coast Conference cham- Schimmel, 58, of 509-4W-Troquois,|Plonship track team, called them is a bond expert who has held): absurd. various governmental and advis- ory posts. * * * Oliver, “SI, “of 278 W. Iroquois! °*® Rd., is an automobile dealer who has been in business since 1929. ‘His affiliations include: ; YMCA board of directors, execu- not |tive committeeman of Clinton Val- not ley Council, Boy Scouts, Civil De- -|Merce, member of committee for '|Wisner Memorial Stadium. Jupiter Fring Called Success Army Reported Eager to Move Into Program on Earth Satellite the earth satellite program. News Flash ANN ARBOR ®—A University -| of Michigan freshman was in Uni-| versity Hospital here today with injuries suffered when he fell last night from a classroom building. apna authorities said Harvey G. Lapides, 18, of Detroit, was in “reasonably ‘fair condition” after breaking both arms and receiv. ing head cuts in the fall. Police Lt. Krasny said a 20-foot piece of window sash was hanging from a fourth story window of Haven Hall. It was attached at one end to a. radiator inside. The other end was dangling free. Lapides apparently was trapped inside the building and used the cord to aid his escape. He has served as a labor dis- |pute mediator for the state, as a personal representative for Gov. Kim Sigler, ag director of the Michigan Municipal Advisory Council, director of finance for the State Highway Dept., chairman of the governor’s tax-study commit- tee, a member of the Oakland County Allocations Board and as chairman of the Interim Commit- tee of school administrators and a re-evaluation of the entire prob- lem of school finances at the state level. Schimme] is married and has three children. One daughter fs a school teacher and the youngest, a son, is a student at Michigan State University. Travel Agencies Jammed British Eager fo See US LONDON (INS) — British travel agencies were jammed today with would-be tourists anxious to see if the Empire State Building and Greenwich Village are all the movies cfack them up to be. xk ©. . The. government's announcement Tuesday that, henceforth, Britons visiting the United States and Canada could take $280 with them, caused a run on British travel agencies. London newspapers printed lists of inexpensive’ places to see ‘in America. ‘Reporters who had served a tour in New York. ad-. Oe ee ee al eee Re ot Coney Island and in drug stores. Wes; the: first: take te 38 Sente: neweagies’ Churied: Amiens | & Woy ee ey about a tour which — ‘i ‘tee and weathagton, Navy as well, x * * Army spokesmen preserved of- ficial. silence, But one high ranking scientist ,: the Army has been | forced for two months to sit on q a completed missile capable of ||; ‘contended launching the 204s-pound baby moons which the United States Pa eT ee ee ogame” WASHINGTON Uf — The Army |), —encouraged by the ‘‘completely |? successful" test firing of its Jupi-| 7 ter guided missile — was. report-| ed today to be eager to move into|) If true, the service would be) > entering ‘competition in the con-| jtroversial ‘missile field not only|| ‘ with the Air Force Li with the a we Fore PIS C olorful STRIPES—W ashable Men’‘s T- Shirts : Values to $1.95 : STON All FIRST Quality Fast colors, easy to launder knitted cotton T-Shirts for men, All sizes in- cluding extra | } tees ee oe Ser oy SS 9 30x66 inch RUNNER MAT Big 36x36 Inch Size I 88 Flour SACKS 3c ‘ |e ea GILLETTE BLA DES #, |@ About 36x36-inches when opened, i @\ C e many uses in the house, dusting, u lishi N li t tk 58 Combinetion Full Pack of 10 Blades eee EXTRA Shopping Hours with eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee } alue WE LADIES’—MISSES’ GIRLS! Ballerinas--Flats : ¢ Be Famous Gillette ‘Blue- Blades’ at cut prices. ie W d 39 NE is Sas SIMMS wos edgies and Wy esr Big New Style Selection gf Values to $3.00 Limit 2. SHAVE BOMB 69c Value 49° Tonic ASPIRIN $3.00 Value TABLETS | Selection * Sizes 41/, to 9 os * Big Selections INSTANT DE Liquid or 500 for | Swim. Trunks * Colors = CLAIROL Ss - Tablets 31.00 Value ~~ ‘Carters Liver. Pill C RICES Regular 49c Values < | : BOYS’ SWIM WEAR RISE Take Carter's to break the laxative habit iE et Low, Low, PRICES Geritol : ing. many colors & \E Sizes S-M-L._—.:« $1.79 wane 7 ot Advertised . USP Aspirin. | oe $ amart stvies at this pne ofl, > Choice of brief and boxer styles in low price. Shop and on TY, £ Limit 1 bottle plaids, stripes, solids, etc Lastex save Friday & Baturday ee cottons im big selection of colors. rPYYTTTITI TTT ee eres 5-Grain Compare the new at Simms Just stvies and colors “kn time for Pather’s Day 69°}. 89 LIQUID / Regular 90c Value NERVINE Famous Doan's Kidney Pills at this low cut 12 Ounces price. Limit 1. ) SSSDOAN'S PILLS AG: BIN 98 N. Saginaw —Basement 4. iN) 98 N. Saginaw —Basement nll role tate et tartan == oe | ae it - hee © Kawi ’ COMPARE PRICES at SIMMS Before You Buy— 89° JGNWLYDIA PINKHAM'S 08. ; = ee nnew Regular $1.59 Value Famous Pinkhams’ Vegetable Compound in ‘aliquid or tablet form. DON oe PONTIAC Mabe Curr 9% PHILLIPS Magnesia $1.50 Value _ gue Full 12-Ounce Bottle ON ; T 29 JOA Nationally famous Phillips Milk, of Magnesia a e . SPECIAL PURCHASE Brings Best Buys We Have Ever Offered! e Ve rs 7"\ at cut price. ° 4 . Ld N Effective mouth rinse, eeicasing: aid to SOMINEX bad breath. TABLETS $1.98 Value 1.49 LUWES| PRICES GAIETY i. | 0° BUBBLE BATH On : BORIC ACID | AJAX GLEANSER | i —_ Powder or Granules Great Style Selection LADIES’ and MISSES’ 2-Pc. Short Sets 7 SHORTS or BERMUDAS with T-TOPPERS fn Regular S$ 99 $3.95 to $4.95 ~ Values— GIANT SIZE - 3 for 29° i ) All Sizes 10 to 18 All First Quality—Full Cut and Well Made $1.00 Value LUWEST ahd 2 Shorts in denim or poplin, cuffed or plain, zipper closures, some have pockets... . cotton knit toppers are trimmed to match. Many styles, all colors. + —---——______—__—-+ Easy to on PRICES Bottle or Tube “Ae clean teeth. Limit 2 Deals. es 8 44< | ICE MINT a -_ | TO | Regular $1.00 Value 9° - mee soothing effective aid for tender feet. DR. LYONS Powder For LASTEX LADIES’ and MISSES’ Ladies’ \\ Swim Tee-TOPPERS $1.98 Quality +4 J \cwBAUME BEN-GAY /Regular $7.00 Value cn aid for muscular aches and pains. 59c Ac : Darin or POPLINS WILDROOT Regular 47¢c — 2 for [5 CREAM OIL : Saosain tat pane Wolk ic na easy i EL SHORTS ; Suits | —— $1.79 Quality I hi Whites, solids, stripes. Fine cotton knit. All neck styles. All | 9 4 c Cuffs or plain. Stripes, solids and patterns. | Sizes 10 to 18. Strapless or with | straps. Popular| form - fit. Solid! colors including : SHAMPOO @TUMS- 3 Rolls C ‘ * Garis’ a | a 29 Value egular 25¢ Value bE T-Tops ¢: Little GIRLS’ and MISSES’ For C lo Famous acid balancer. for heartburn, indi- | / Sires 3 to Ox Qe i ° ° ? 39° I: - gestion, etc. Limit 3. 2 := ao 4 z | Swim Suits | BABY NEEDS ‘ - Similac Liquid Hush Cream ey oc con Deodorant 12 for 98c Value ttn, y 2 44 19° it Limit 12 : foment BABY O1l—$1 ‘00 value. CHILD'S BAYER ASPIRIN—25c value. ........:..17e COTTON Q-TIPS—98c value... ...............69¢ | apt BART POWDER-— Lalo Aohoch ol handed abo , "Open EVENINGS _ until 10 pe. pm Fridays & Saturdays EXTRA Values That Make Shopping Worthwhile FE ATHER'S DAY Right in Time for June 16th “DAD'S DAY” Gift Buyers Save 15.07 OFF 21 PIECE — f:actly as Pictured “BLACK & DECKER’ Power Drill Sets GUARANTEED by Both Black & Decker and Simms © Dises * POLISH Pad * COMPOUND” * Electric Wax HAS MANY USES—Drill, Sand, Polish, Grind, Buff. Etc. JUST 100 ON SALE—Famous deluxe ‘FIXKIT’ you see priced $34.95 throughout the nation. Get big savings mow for gifts .. . and for yourself. $2.00 HOLDS ‘til Father's Day. $34.95 VALUE “# Vein. DRILL—Geared Chuck and Key * Bench * Steel BOX STAND * 7 Drill BITS b * Multi- ARBOR Aga * Butt # SANDING whee . - 3 Ey Wate), 7.Ue 47 PIECES —Chrome Alloy Steel Socket-Wrench & Tool Sets Regular $49.50 Value 22" METAL BOX Socket wrench set, End wrench set, $ Box wrench set, esse Allen wrench set, a en Ignition set, Screw drivers, etc. First quality, profes- s:1 onal precision caeees 6 GOCBEBA, = made. $2.25 Holds { 000g ob ‘til Dad’s Day. SOCHESSHSHSSSSSSSSSHSHSSHSSHOSSHHOHSHEHEHHSCOESHOEEEE SAVE ongFamous “STACKMASTER” Parts Cabinet Velue 3 88 (12 Drawer) 24 DRAWER as Pictured $6.88 Famous UNION, all steel case with divided, plastic see-thru drawers. Has many uses, PPYTTTITITITITITITT TTT rere | 7-PIECE Magnetized. Screw Driver Sets Exactly as Pictured $1.49 7 Value 9 c Stubby, pocket, recess. cabinet, offset and heavy duty style. Shockproof handles, tool steel blades. ecoeseeseooseoseseseseeeeeoseoeseeeeeeeeeeeeee SAVE $19.00 on This 6l4 Inch PORTABLE Electric Saw Regular 88 ‘a 99 Now — 3 : Cuts to 248 inch deep. Adjustable to. 90 degrees. Slip-clutch prevents “kick- } back.” $3 Holds in Layaway. Regular $26.95 Famous Brands “Skil” or “Black & Decker” Electric DRILLS. Seve 8 $10. 07 Standard V4 es ared chucks. Factory anteed. Nationally advertised wena $3 i HOLDS until Father's ra foots ! \ Floge TOUTES “Strear’ Nationally Advertised “BARGAIN” " Price s ‘ ; f <> Fi = t « . oy / . / \ to “ yh é 7 ¢ ia i i / : ; i a > | q A walt . e “ ae "Bombers aide THE PONTHAC 1 PRESS. THURSDAY, J UNE | 6: 1987 * ' +f 1 i cal ‘ - ie | \ \- {misin! tnts were se aon Roosevelts Up Again’! g. Joba. W. yas "Despite Plane Crash 26, Sunnyvale, Calif. During Maneuvers MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. w-'Baby Sitters Choosy Two single-seat attack bombers) pin AnELPHIA w — A couplelott and Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr. “lof teen-aged baby sitters out in planned to continue an aerial cat- craft carrier during maneuversthe fashionable Main Line section|tle-buying tour today. and both pilots are believed dead,jof suburban Philadelphia only the said the damage at $10,000. Elliott said his eldest son Bill|car trip to Kansas City. jcan mind the youngsters while the|see some cattle at Larned, Kan.,|definitely minor.” “T've been in several crackups,” |} Elliott said after a motor car|f “Three| fF work in-tandem these days — and|Roosevelt would fly here from/of them in the war, in Mosquito] accident, some 400 milesjonly at. homes which have swim-|Denver in another plane and pick|bombers and P38s, I would say|# occurred ming pools. That way, one of them|them up, They planned to: stop to|were major ones, This one wast) He said the plane was insured.|[ and Along lpobyrdodncoyps Hn jury yesterday at Fort Scott, Kan.\—} when Elliott’s plane hit mud on a|f ; takeoff and skidded through ajff by a crackup of their plane, Elli-\road. A Fort Scott pilot estimated|[) sday night, \ Identified by the Navy as the other enjoys a swim. on the way to Denver. © FATHER'S Father's Day is Sunday, June 16th OR | FOR DAD at . Make Him a Glad Dad With Breezy Cool © SHORT SLEEVE ‘SPORT SHIRTS S ALE PRICED! Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 , $ Here’s the way to make Dad happy. . . sport shirts from our eye-taking col- lection... at savings! All completely washable, easy to iron. In checks, plaids, stripes, solids and fancy patterns. Stay collars, button downs and Ivy Leagues, in broadcloths and ginghams. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Hurry in! ce ee et Help Dad Summer-ize His SLACK WARDROBE ‘4.99 -*& Flannels *Orlons - * Rayons * Dacrons Reg. to 8.95 MANY “WASH-AN D-WEAR” scene for the warm weather ahead!’ Choose here from our eye-catching array of slacks at savings! They’re crease retaining, with Hollywood styled pleated front. In brown, blue, gray, charcoal, or tan. Sizes 30-44. Make him happy today! . . *. i SALE! FABULOUS SOCK BONANZA What a sale! | And just in time to save on socks for Dad! Choose from ivy cotton heathers, horizontal stripes, fancies, link on links, meshes, hemphill argyles, stretches, Reg. 594 * . to 79¢ ‘or fancy hemphills. Shrink controlled, all absolutely first ~nquality, \ In all the Summer colors, sizes 10¥2- 13. x Comet nein nnn nn anna anna nnn nna nnnen en nnnennennmennnennntonennsnened | : \ | | . \ a) Charge Them at Waite's ... Street Floor! 4 Put. Dad on the cool side of the casual — pt I DAY June l6th It takes just a few minutes to Open a Charge Account at Osmun’s OSMUN’S PROUDLY. PRESENTS America’s greatest names in Cool When you set out to buy an automobile, it’s almost certain that you'll choose a car made by one of the Big Three. Why? Because their names inspire confidence. You have faith in their quality. There is no question of their integrity and intrinsic value. A “The same goes for summer suits. Certain. brands stand out. Time has: proven their worth. They lead the field in fashion. They are at the top in sales because they’re tops in quality and price appeal. .At Osmun’s you | will find all the best names in the world of men’s clothing. When you se- 1} lect your suit from our vast and varied summer stocks you are sure that | i you are getting the ultimate in style, value and most important of all, re- . member that Osmun’s never compromises on quality. Choose your favorite: | 7 | Luxurious “Silkolaine” by Fashion Park. eee + $95.00 | | Imported Mohair & Wool Blends by Petrocelli. . . . $89.95 , Weather-Wise Plateau Gabardines by Timely... . .$75.00 Two Trouser All Wool Tropicals by Phoenix. ... . $71.50 1 Fine ‘Daetone’ (Dacron & Worsted) by Botany 500 $55.00 | Silk & Wool Tweeds by Famous Martinelli... .. .$149.50 . | Handsome, Lightweight “ Silk & Wool Tweeds by Famous Martinelli... . . . $49.50 Wash & vo Dacron & Cotton Cords by Mirror Test $29.75 ‘ % Why not stop in soon at either Osmun’s downtown . or Tel-Huron Store and see our complete selection? | “Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better” VM TEL-HURON STORE " DOWNTOWN. STORE ‘Open Monday, Thursday, =~ Rie A | Fray Saturday at waco . a; y ries me tay a Ao ay Go formal in a Diana BACKLESS BRA _ : with low back and front = Diana Longline - Gives a lift where you want a litt... stays $ 5 00 down where you want it down. A new 2: design for evening or most cocktail dresses, with anchor criss-cross back for positive Longline Tee 7.95 support. PLUS that wonderful exclusive zip-front feature that makes dressing so Formalette .. 12.50 ¢@v-. With 4 way convertible neckline In crisp, cool white cotton, sizes A 32-36, B 32-38, and C 32-40. Bandeau ) Diana Formalette (Bra-Waisteincher Girdle) Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Second Floor Seas BAT “ ss SEE Se nie YT Be SEE LS RMS ORERED = ae ‘ NO-IRON COTTON BATISTE with FULL SHADOW-PANELS ALL AROUND COOL, CAREFREE, NO.IRON COTTON BATISTE! CANNOT RIDE UP! Permanent pleated cotton top Fitted bodice and camisole levishly trimmed with nylon trimmed with nylon loce, Pleet- straps of Swiss-type eyelet em- lace end French-type feggeting ed cotton rule ot hem. Full broidery edged with nylon lace. et perfect fitting bodice, Nor- shadow panels ol! around! Matching trim ot hem. Full shed- tow lace inserts e@ccent the White only. Sizes 7 to 40. ow panel oll aroundi While softly ruffed botiom, Full shad- only. Sizes 32 to 40. we ite : only. Sizes 32 to NO IRONING! JUST DIP, DRIP, DRY! - Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Second Floor Special Savings on Summer Playshoes for the Kids! i bee Don*t miss outd For a tim- _ ited time you can save up \ to $1.00 a pait on many tyles of kids’ playshoes! \ Gath 344-12. and 124% Syl \ 4 Me nasa 3. Hurry! | oe \ 4 ‘ r\ aN | ete te Teri ny Weites ree een Feo. y" AN 5 fick AVR oS ge aE AN We GME EDO LEELA NRL ALES EDBE SERENADE LES AME A ad & "3 2 Bod % SR Re ee ey THE PONTIAC, PRESS STYLES © sheaths © jacket dresses © full skirts ® shirtwaists ® sunbacks ® casuals © dressy types © sleeveless © short sleeve © % sleeves © two-piece FABRICS ® cottons ® ginghams © rayons ® broadcloths ® miracle blends © dacrons COLORS @ black ® pink ® blue ® yellow ® lilac ® navy © grey © prints eee ihe RA. ay RSDAY. . JUNE 6. 1957 00 Summer Dresses | Reg. $8.98 to: $14.98 beauties, every one a_ sensational value! ow > Sizes 7-15 © 10-20 © 1212-2412 Every woman with dne eye on fashion and the other on her budget will be here tomorrow morning to share in this big money-saving It's the chance of the season to choose a whole new wardrobe -as-paint summer fashions at a next-to-nothing price! Charge Yours at Waite’s—Inexpensive Dresses . . . Third Floor Se 5.32 eee Fun ie for the Young Set at terrific savings! . @ Shorts! - @ Halters! @ Sunsuits! @ Overalls! . @ Slacks! Reg. $1.00 Polo Shirts... .. 2 tor $1 Don't miss this big chance to stock up for Summer on your boy’s or girl's playclothes! Cool, easy care, no iron fabrics, sizes | to 6x Better hurry, they won't last at this tiny price! Charge Theirs . . . Second Floor = FIVE — - Reg. $2.98! .! : Ne’ Boys’ Proportioned DENIM JEANS > Size | 2 for 3.60 Reg. Size 14-16 Husky 6-12 Stim 14-16, 2 for $4 Husky 14-16 jTough » Double Knee Dungarees that are O11. 114|16 | -'made to withstand the hard wedr active Reg. ° WALES 24) 351 26/28 Husky’ | 24/26 2729/40 | 32 boys give them! Western’ cut with re- - inforced seams and bar tacked at points of\ $|1 i Stim | | 19/21 | 23 | E 23 12 4(26 strain. Guaranteed double. knees) give extra | long wear, Deep.pockets,’ zipper front, extra: \ long tupn-up cuffs, Come in, . . we yes \ Waist Sites, 1 sizes We fit, every bey t | \ | | | ‘er -\ | 4 \Enetee His at Waites. Slels + Beco Floor ‘N Yox- : %, 2 ee * AA oae “Trste Mark ee ee THE PONTI AC PRESS Feotiee 13, Mncbigen Except Sunday Published -— Tinlag! Powrmo Press Bvtiding President ‘sod Publisher Hossce F. Brovrs, Howasn_ H. Frreomars un, Executive Vice President Vice President end and Advertising Director Business Manager Russe M. TREADWELL, Rresoner and General —- Manager Advertising Manager pal a mic ieenaner Joun W. Pirzerna.s, Ww. ARLES Prakins, Secretary and Editor ‘estat bat deed Mgr Roserr B. Tara Grorse C. Managing Editor “ Classified hinaa per Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed in this Bewspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. da. Gelivered. bs carrier. tor 40 certs All mail cubseriptions payable in advance. hone Pontiac FE 32-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCOLATIONS _ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 Future’s Vital Resource | Unlimited in Michigan Several years ago, one of Pontiac’s staunchest citizens, FRANK W. STEERE, suggested that the Great Lakes area of the United States was destined to become the most important sector of this continent. “Here,” said Mr. Steere, “is the world’s greatest supply of fresh water, and as. populations and hu- man needs expand, water becomes 4 dustry need water constantly and they need it without-interruption and in tremendous supply. Our Great Lakes offer an unlimited amount forever.” * * * Mr. STEERE was a trifle ahead of the pack (which is no new accom- plishment for the omnipotent seer of Watkins Lake), and the past few years have been bearing: out the ac- curacy of his forecasts. * x * As Oakland, Wayne and Ma- comb Counties slowly expand into one of the most populous areas in the United States, the water question becomes bigger and bigger. Both people and manu- facturing institutions’ are more acutely aware of the absolute necessity that an ample water supply imposes inexorably on all modern existence. The water shed in this area is sinking. Pontiac has no cause for alarm in 1957 and probably not in 1958 or 1959. But the day of reckon- ing looms ahead. It can’t be escaped. It’s inevitable. . * x * Hence, we—and that means families and factories alike — turn to the inexhaustible supply that savant Steere foresaw in our Great Lakes. Neither drought. storms nor the machinations of. nature in her vilest mood can jeopardize a fresh water supply - that emanates from this: ‘comfort- ing source. * * * The New York Times recently said: “The American dream of unlimited expansion soon may face a test by water. a ‘We'll. face up to this. Provincially, we are apt to think of the Great Lakes as a private Michi- gan institution, but Ohio is already planning a $200,000,000 project to claim water from Lake Erie. Engi- neers say the average flow that passes Northern Ohio would supply nearly one billion people. This is a staggering total. It challenges credulity. xk *k * And, remember, in our greater affluence, we in Michigan regard Lake Erie.as a minor sort of “Great Lake” — one with no challenging length, width or depth. x *« * Editor N. R. Howarp of the Cleveland News is chairman of this huge Ohio project, “The Lake Erie, Watershed Conserva- tion Foundation.” Mr. Howarp is an astute, hard-headed in- dividual with vision and percep- tion. Ohio is fortunate in this _ sélection. . Ultimate construction costs of two and ® half billion, are con- templated’ by Ohio ‘authorities ‘and the legislature expects the whole. tard to be ae euiaae : ema v na | Ahiyway, there's enough water ‘fo : where orion service e not — by maf] go are We'll spot Ohio the entire » Lake Esta sepinent, just casually and. with aplomb. We still have Michigan, Huron and’ Superior up our sleeve. If Erie will supply a billion, these three giants could supply several times the population of the globe. The New York Times is perhaps more prophetic than it knows. It may be just a question of “when.” The Water Planning Board in this area must remain alert and continue its current activities. * * * ~-Hf-you lived elsewhere and the water shed began to drop, could you view it with equinimity? That’s the pre- dicament engulfing the balance of the US. The Great Lakes area will ultimately know no limitation on water demands. Industry can - take it in copious gobs as soon as the area is-geared te make—use— of. our potential. The consump- tion of water per householder is increasing steadily and _ persist- ently; and yet the man at home will have all normal needs filled and his lawn sprinkling can go on .for days at a’ time if he ~ wishes. t * * Industry, meanwhile, * finds ever '. . widening requirements and the two primary commodity. People and in-_ -combine to threaten the source of many localities. We read of water rationing all over the country during the summer months. There has even been a modicum of it here, but as we tap the Great Lakes, even this will vanish forever. . ee 2 : Right now Mr. Howard says, “The most critical material of the future will probably be water. And we live in the land of liquid gold. Piping Lake Erie to indus- try will be Ohio’s greatest project.” — The Oakland County Board of Supervisors just appropriated $58,000 for a complete engineering report on the feasibility of bringing Lake Huron water to Oakland County. This is a wise move and a very sensi- ble precaution. Neither homes nor in- dustry can exist without ample water. We face the question of Detroit or. Lake Huron as the source. This can be ironed out equitably by the proper authorities. At first blush, one is in- clined to favor Lake Huron but a de- tailed study might reverse this opinion. x * * Michigan will have all the | water we can use in industry, in the homes, for recreation and for the farms. No other spot on this globe can equal our greatest ulti- mate resource. The Middle West “will have the satisfaction and assurance of knowing we happen to be the favored folk through good luck and fortuitous cir- cumstances. Hail to Bei chigan: The Man About Town Skeeters Searcer Breeding Grounds Getting Rare in the Pontiac Area : Green thumb: What any gardener knows is the wrong hue — it's really dirt colored — and blistered. From all sections of the Pontiac area come reports that the mosquitoes are strangely absent this spring. Nobody seems to be worried about it, but many are hunting for an explanation, One lady says she would ask the mosquitoes themselves, if she could find one. Another avers they died at birth— of disgust during the May weather. But a fear is ramvant — they may be on a fast and will be hungrier and more ravenous than ever when they do.come. On the serious and sensible side, we might cogitate a little on the fact that most of their breeding grounds in this area have lost the battle with the bulldozer. ‘ If you didn't get Sour spring flowers planted on time, Mrs, Rebecca: Alred of Clarkston, suggests that you now plant sunflower seeds. In her words, “They're the greatest catcher uppers of all flowers.” Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. David Sisk of 125. Palmer Ave: iitty- ‘second welling ) anniversary. | . \ Mrs, Hattie armalee, wi of Clarkston; ninetieth birthday. . \ { 4 \ I | \ t \ \ @ t eye ao 4 + . i - approximately -fereign aid pro- THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE David Lawrence Savs: Budget Could Be Cut by $4 Billion WASHINGTON — Four billion ‘dollars js not easy to find these days, but this correspondent — be- lieves ‘he has located inside the - government itself that sum and perhaps more to pay for the mu- tual security and gram _— proposed recently by President Eisen- hower. It could cut the budget by four billions and perhaps more. And nowadays anybody who can come up with a budget cut is supposed to be in tune with the times. FOREIGN CURRENCIES The four billions emerge in the form of foreign currencies that today are being used by nations abroad to buy American farm surpluses. LAWRENCE » These surpluses consist of wheat and other grains, dairy products, fruits and almost every- thing else that the farmer has been able hitherto to dump on the government of the United States for purchase. What happens is that, with the authority of the Congress, the farm products are sold overseas and payments by foreign governments are made in foreign currencies. Thus, anything sold to some coun- tries would be in the local equiv- alent of pounds or francs or lire. COUNTERPART FUNDS These sums have been given the - ~ name “counterpart funds.’’ They usually are -spent .in. the same countries which buy the surpluses. But the United States has troops in some and military installations in other countries, and makes all sorts of purchases locally. Up te now only 21 per cent of the ‘counterpart funds" are brought into the Federal budget and show up in the form of appropriations or as receipts when sales are made. The other 79 per cent doesn’t get into the budget at all, and only small ‘amounts ave -been spent thus taf. The House of Representatives was told during debate this' week that. as a result of farm sales overseas, more than one billion dollars now is available in foreign currencies for spending by the United States government. If the pending legislation is passed, ap- proximately four %illion dollars worth of surpluses in thé United States will be ready for disposal abroad. AGREEMENTS MADE Since the legislation was first passed, agreements have béen made with 30 countries, covering 87 different disposal programs. Commodities involved in these agreements have cost the Commod- ity Credit Corporation nearly three billion dollars, and only one bil- lion dollars worth has thus far been exported. Now, there’s no reason why the government shouldn’t buy more and more of the agricultural surpluses as they arise and sell them overseas except that the project has to be carefully han- died so as to avoid Wl feeling in LI'L ONES “It’s fok me, Mom. It’s Sandy!” _ ie ih \He | Double Steal? 6: 1957 other producing countries which may be deprived of their markets. But the best answer to this is that the world. with its increasing population, is in need of more and not less food. Backward areas are, of course, undernourished and a help. STRATEGIC MATERIALS In a report filed on May 9 by Chairman Cooley of the House Agriculture Committee, it is noted that virtually all the foreign- currency funds used thus far have been employed for purchases of strategic materials, military pro- curement and economic develop- ment, and for the payment of certain obligations ot the United States government abroad. There is no reason why the same method and formula of payment cannot be applied to other projects and expenses of the United States in foreign countries, thus saving all or much of the money originally put in the budget for mutual security and foreign aid. ahere are, of course, certain items that havé to be paid for inside the United States, such as military “hardware’’ used in American bases abroad. But more | and more of the foreign-currency fund can be converted into dollars, if necessary, by using barter _Mmethods. ; (Copyright, 1957) Dr, William Brady Says: Vitamin E (Wheat Germ) Keeps Animals Fertile A reader told us recently how she had prayed for nine years for a “bundle from heaven’’ and then, a few months after she had Started taking the iodin ration, conceived. Coin- cidence? It has been shown in the laboratory that Sterility occurs in both male and female rats on calcium - de fi- cient diets. A great deal of publicity has been given to vitamin E as an anti-sterility vitamin. In animals, vitamin E deficiency seems to cause sterility in the male and failure in the female to carry preg- nancy to fuil term, Just what bearing this may have. on human sterility or abortion is conjectural, It is only in aminals, such as rats, that deficiency or lack of vitamin E is known to*have a definite effect on reproduction. Male rats, born of mothers on hormal diets and then at weaning placed on E-deficient diets, be- come sterile when they are from 50 to 150 days old, If such rats are suckled by mothers on E-de- ficient diets they never Revesne fertile. =e Please bear in mind, all of the statements I am quoting here ap- ply to animal nutrition. As already’ mentioned, the effects of adequaté DR. BRADY ‘intake or deficiency or deprivation of vitamin E on human nutrition are conjectural. PAMPHLET ON REQUEST However, it is well to remember, in any circuntstance, that the best source of vitamin E is wheat. Plain wheat as it comes from the thresher.- Now don’t argue. Send me a stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for the pam- phiet Wheat to Eat. The vitamin E in wheat is in the heart or germ of the grain. Fresh- ly separated wheat germ contains ’ perhaps six times as much as the wheat itself does, The vitamin E is in the wheat germ oil. The most potent form off in he It is certain, says Bicknell & Prescott's The Vitamins in Medi- cine | (authoritative medical text- book fot available to general pub- that wheat germ oil cannot tontai anythifg not present dat = \ F | fod f Wheat germ loses wai of its Vitamin value when it is kept for a few days. So the best way to as- sure one’s intake of vitamin E, to say nothing of B-complex and A, is simply to restore whole wheat to one’s diet. ; Sn ee Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long Aibeorgse to personal health and hygiene, not~ disease, diag- nosis. or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a rae reif- ¢ addressed enfelope ts sent to tiac Press, Pontiac Michigan. (Copyright 1957) E , Voice of. the People : ‘If You Don’t Like | - i J 2 You Have Right to Move’ Letters will be conaenand when neces- se of lack of space. Pull aadrers ond telephone number the r mtist accompany letters but these vil not be published if the writer so re- duests unless the letter is critica) in its oature. A lot of people have been writing and griping about joining unions. They. say it's because it takes . away some of their om and rights. Well, one of their’ rights ‘is to quit and go to some other state to work. They might not make “a living wage, but they will be a lot happier, because they won't have to pay union dues. ‘A let of people don’t like ‘sewers and sidewalks put in front ef their property because it _ takes a lot of money, but they 7 If you look around, you'll find a- lot of things you must do that you don’t want to do. So if you don’t want to join a union, go elsewhere to live, where wages are lower, and see if you're any a Unien Member ‘Definitely Bombs Cause Tornadoes’ Definitely we have more tor- nadoes than we used to have and I blame these super bombs. do many others. Jill Addison Group Requests Delay The Addison Township Citizens’ Committee feels that action of our Board ef Education at the Wednes- day meeting did not-give suf- ficient weight or recognition to recommendations of the Area ‘Study Report. It was the recom- mendations of this report that led to’ successful consolidation and forming of the Oxford Area Com- munity School system. Our request is simply that the Board ‘of Education withhold any definite action toward the purchase of a high school site until we have an opportunity to discuss it * further. : Jane Westphal, Secretary Carl Kuechenmeister, Treasurer Addison Township Citizens’ Committee Hoffman Proposes Income Tax End Through the efforts of the Man- fon Forum, Congressman Clare E. Hoffman of Michigan introduced in Congress House Joint Resolution No. 232, providing for the repeal of the income tax sixteenth amend- ment. Here is the text of the reso- lution: . “After five years from the ratification of this article, the 16th article of the amendment to the Constitution of the United States is repealed, and there- after the Congress shall not have power to lay or collect taxes on incomes derived from any source, ” The Hoffman amendment will be “fought by. international forces. It _ will be understood and loved by ilo sin andl worden’ wid: ye income taxes. L. F. Reardon South Bend —— oes Another Praises Graham Stories I personally want to thank The Press for the write-ups of the Billy Graham meetings in New York. Every Christian should thank God~ for him “and: his> fine work and pray for him and his fine staff of workers. May the revival fires go acrass the nation and around the word. F. A, Cochran 710 E. Pike St. ‘ Mr. Downes nes Tells Ideas on Schools Two weeks ago you quoted Louis Schimmel as being extremely an-. gry. They are staying away from school bonds in Michigan. They are losing this and that from the allo- cation board. And now, two weeks later, Pontiac school district is able to sell two million, ‘seven hundred thousand dollars worth of bonds. : = Also you say this will raise 9.8 million with state aid ‘and other sources for the Pontiac ‘school district and two weeks ago we had a calamity as far as the school finances go. Also two weeks ago they were basing their talk on figures the county allocation had and which had not been submitted to the State, and the State equalization upped those figures a few points. Looks te me someone was yelling wolf ; before he was hurt. _ They are going to build or start to build a new high school. Since they are able to sell these bonds, may I say this: Just how much do they anticipate this high school to cost and how much are they going to allocate of this two mil- lion, seven hundred thousand toward the new high school and what por- tion of it do they intend to build and what is the estimated cost of this portion? The taxpayers certainly . are entitled to know now, as we certainly don’t want another deal like the Pontiae. hospital. If this letter is doing a disservice to the schools, I am willing to take it. I want schools just as badly as any- one and the most that can be gotten in classrooms and_buildings oc simple, economical design. And I want the best teachers we can get. I feel the public has a right to have some knowledge of how its money is to be spent and what for, as the taxpayers are rotne the bill. Ww. S. bewwes Says Stevenson Should Be Quiet T wish there were some way to put & clamp on Stevenson's big mouth. He’s just an ordinary citi- zen, with a law practice, probably has no greater knowledge of world affairs than my butcher, and there he is, running all over the globe making statements as though he were some ambassador. It’s bad enough listening to him squawk here at home, but when he’s abroad he * should support U.S Policies or decline to comment. Only a fool peddles family squab- bles all over the neighborhood. Decent Democrat Case Records of a Psychologist: Uses Trump Card in Wedding Plot Nancy played a trump card in order to win Hank, but it was a very exciting affair and Hank awakened me in the mid- dle of the night for reassur- ance. Actually, I just increased his apprehension. But read the final outcome and then scrap- book this case record. By. DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case V-304: Nancy M., aged 29; is the girl I picked for bachelor Hank, whom I’ve described earlier this week. “Dr. Crane, I have the solution to our problem,” she spoke eager- ly, after I had suggested she go away for a few days or else im- port some sup- posed suitor to give Hank some competition. “Till call up a CRANE cousin of tine, He comes to Chicago on business trips regularly, anyway, and I'll ask ‘him to do me a favor and get here this week-end.” * - Well, Nancy’s cousin arrived on— Schedule. But, of course, she didn't tell Hank the man was a cousin: No, she deftly let him know it was an old friend whom she felt duty-bound to entertain. So. Macy ‘kissed Hank affec- @ionately and told him not to worry t her, for she'd get, home as_farly as Possible. * * * \ , That was an excellent thebatie thought, for Henk immediately be, | : j 1, -¥X gan worrying: Besides, he had met the stranger briefly and found him to be a gay, good looking fellow about 35. BROODING HANK So Nancy aent out with the “old friend” on Friday night, while ‘Hank stayed home to brood. Hank read he paper and looked at TV. Then he tried to play some records, but the apartment was lonely, for -his mother was still away. He: now began to find himself emotionally helpless, for both the crutches on which he had leaned for love and affection and com- panionship, were gone. At 11 p.m. he called Nancy's apartment, but nobody answered. So Hank kept calling back at 15- minute intervals, meanwhile grow- ing more alarmed every time he received no reply. * * * At 1 a.m., he telephoned me to ask anxiously if I thought Nancy loved him.: T said that I thought she did, but he ought to know better than I. Then I reassured him that she had impressed me as a stable personality and not the fickle sort who would elope. Well, that word “elope” threw ‘him for ‘another tailspin. “Dr. Crane, you don’t think she'd ever elope, do you” he asked. “Well, 1 doubt it,” I replied, meditatively. She never talked about eloping in any of her- con- versations with you, did she?” * * *. ‘And now he was really alarmed for he informed- me she had Once asked him if he'd preter a formal church — of .- elope- \ i it " decision” woman and I'm sure many fel- lows would want her to marry them, but I seriously doubt. if she'd marry a stranger.” “But he isn’t a stranger,”” Hank answered. in obvious excitement. “She said he was an old frierid, and felt obligated to him." “Well, go to bed and get some sleep,” I reassured him. “‘For if she doesn't elope, she'll surely call you in the morning.” * * * But I knew very well Hank would never ‘Bet a wink of sleep till he contacted Nancy, which was by telephone about 3 a.m. To shorten this case, let me tell you that Hank and Nancy were married before his mother got home. Hank actually breathed a eae of relief to know that he /had finally made up his mind | and stopped prucdely in futile indecision. Send for my booklet ‘The New It contains eavien on the “minor Ry very, vital in wining hy ways Write’, to Dr, jacieorey W. Crane are of The sare enclont self-addressed a \Rae rinting Goats whe you send jogical charts nd path- + (Oonyignt 186) | = | A e a po 'U nions, ee ee engin pasiond Lastex faille, striped Perfect stay$S up; it shaped; in gay lustred and Ivy style! fittimg sarong- draped strapless that always ‘s beautifully: it’s your bra size! THE PONTIAC PRESS..'THURSDAY, JUNE. 6, 1957 _ SEVEN Wonderful LW ashable Polished Cottons in gay onteedhich 4,99 Sizes 10-20 and 1212-2412 the hip. Black, brown and white or blue and white. True sizes 32-40 ABC. 10.98 Charge Yours... pert **Holland swim shorts by Jantzen *14.95 swim short. . buttons pace the front. - Charge Yours... Checks” The neatly squared “Holland Check” . beautiful fit and crisp as new folding money. Penny-size Off-on straps. Sun and water tested cotton in blue and black. Sizes 10-18. Third Floor . Third Floor Giant 72°x32” ‘*Rest-on-Air” MATTRESSES. *3.98 where! he sealed seams. Easy to inflate! Charge Yours at Waite's . Enjoy these big buoyant mattresses on the beach, as a fidat, camping, as a station wagon pes) most any = . Street Floor ~ Admiral blue or coffee Stripes. on greige. Sizes nr WHITE HATS m for Summ the 0 er Suit That Are Tremendous Values! to your . _ Figure! . Values *? 88 : ‘to $6.98 e Lastex molded as. elegantly @laces ® linens ® shantungs as an evening gown, shirred : and banded, dipping at the . . waltt, smoothing straight at \ ° Eeaues ° hair * taffetas Now!. The spectacular hat’ sale you look for each June! Included in this superb collection are all the smartest new styles; white, and all colors. Every hat brand new! Come early! Charge Yours ... Third Floor For a cool, cool, Summer Seamless Millay Nylons QQ ® Knee High Sheers © Dress Sheers For a really cool Summer, choose Millay seamless in knee highs or dress sheers. They're lab tested and approved for fit, wear, value and fashion-rightness! Sizes 8'2 urban beige. Regular knit or plain knit! Reinforced at hee! and toe. -11 in urban beige or sub- Khaki or green/ yellow, — Charge Yours at Waite's... Street Floor This Summer's fashion rage... at terrific savings! | @ Terrific Values! @ Styles Galore!: @ Straws, Leathers, Fabrics! @ Various Heel Height! © Comfy, too! sop Reg. $6.95. ‘Sepoe Reg. $4.99 Skimmer n b ha ek, awhite,’\ red, | or vanilla ¥ sizes) 5-10, * a ®@ Straws! @ Vinyls! Wedgies in natural e Beadettes! straw or white | \ F jestoer Sizes 5- © @ Coils! Smart ‘Summer P lay shoes | - Summer White | . Handbags at a tiny price “4.98 @ Soft Leathers! - @ Plastics! @ Many exciting styles! ‘You look and feel cooler car- rying’ a Sarmmer white bag! Waite’s has an exciting col- lection in just the right style and. material. you want. And | such a tiny price! Too, white | goes so. well with any jensem- ble, regardless, of cole. See therm today! \ — Charge Yours et Weite’s . see Street Floor ; “ f yeeene? 't Boas of 7 PHONE FE 42511 Now! SHOP FRIDAY TILL 9 4 fresh cotton that for ironing! Cool, flare skirts. slelVeless, are in brown polka - dots white grounds. Charge Yours .. . Third Floor Use One of Waite’s Easy Credit Plans! SPECIAL PURCHASE! Cool and easy care for Summer... drip-dry Dusters in gay baby checks! 3.99 A $5.98 Value! So cool to wear , , . sd easy to care © for on warn Summer days! These drip-dry tissue gingham dusters are ‘trimmed in dainty nylon lace on the collar and pockets and are in cool baby checks. Chaose soft pink, blue, ired or, yellow, sizes 10-18. * Save today! \ Charge Yours at Weite's i , eee Second Ne Oe ed You're at your best in de- mands little of your time These gay summer polka-dot beau- ties will keep you fresh and bright all day long with Both styles red, black Tissue Gingham JS | or on So much fashion importance -..at such a tiny price! Judy Bond Blouses 2.98 The cotton broadcloth blouse takes on. new fash- ion importance! This cleverly designed style has a@ square neckline outlined with ric rac, while precisely-placed tucks make its patterned yoke, Striking in blue, brown or black, sizes 32-38. Charge Yours ... Third Floor AR aW y gree, « a .? . * . oe ae es . Poster Bed Outfit Choice of maple or aa a aa be Le as ee 3 oe - wales inv pp ae = hee ee a Es ee j ; / \ ; . f } : v corre i i i e: { | -_. _, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 - : Na Modern Sofa “Priced Gta fantastic low! Fits into your liv- § ing room -setting—for sitting by day, forms a relaxing bed at night, * No Money | starting Tomorroy * eo e.%,°. eoee® wore’! a, © oe) of Pd Re 0 mahogany bed; com- § fortable mattress & multi-coil spring... * No Money Down Famous Name Apt. Size GAS RANGE Perfect for the summer cottage or extra range at “o* ” .* * Right off the pro-. . duction line! A fult S f " ) home. Brand new Sparkling! Sceed 5 EUREKA "hit teoditiense (ik ee zn 1957. Bel meanest . Air Conditioner Lo ph Was $99.95 Was $109.95 | , \ F mmer cool- * r % * \ i E: / ™ Mh 3 , Reto-atie Cleaner |= ete gy ; TSA ‘Od it attachments | Ay \ you'll need this rad a — ee .. Rotd~ $* \ ° ‘flush mounted cay ; ay Eo —_ Bolly slightly | \ : Philco air’ condi~ Wher oY el i \ ACN A m —— i) y 5 ~ j \ * : \ \ \ Ne \s \ 1 sy. ' j ‘ 7 'e | ae 4 * \ wy) \ 4 \ : \ \ \ j ; av + ' , P a | / 2 = e pi * a x ; : i % a * — faldd) Bio Ww \ mame Ng se | Freezer and Reemy [> Chill Tray possi ny ‘ - 7“ r Begs and Dates Philee “Color laterier” . Styling = ‘ze oven« + ° ~ baking, roo | Ceri ilo crowding. Mate contro led Oven = ge: Cc {OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY | © | == gf AOR-| (| MGHTS Until 9 FREE | ge wet me : \ : 4 x iy J \ +f ‘ nae & cy! ryt ne glares PN ae mrs ‘ oe ¥ ecg a ee \ : Ray a ey i i mess See See A Ee fl : E Wie 2 AGIN AW woe N 2 nt ee aes sa a ee oe ie 2 ect fe ee as ee . a — - Ss ee ae ae es = 7 * See a 3 ye ee oe OE Eee om m as : : < - ‘ a. t } € ‘ te ee - \\ = , é + am + 3 ; ae a : | { = = | | | , Res See oe oO eee = 2 Se eee ee : E é oe wee oe THF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6.1957, pil TY ioe er is in the water.” J The housewife raced to the ca- nal, waded.in up to ber waist and : . res ; | si = = ss 5 : == = + erty said in response to inquiries|sonal representative of Eisen-|not been cordial since the - 1952 Usérof Nurse’s Trainin jyesterday that Eisenhower's mes-jhower. ; ee campaign. Life of Child sage “undoubtedly will be-read’4’ The / 1%-milliondollar library, Saves Life o oy -) Japanese Songstress ' “Jeing in a “Cavalcade of erz"| Ike's Message by .Franklin G. Floete,_head of|financed by. private contributions, Escanaba Ore. Moving Aa eh {at Tokyo's Nichigeki Theater, has!’ °** in Considers Trip to’ U.S. ~‘|,come the rage ot Japan’ since| Wj ll Dedicate © TOKYO W — A teen-age Jap- age MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. W—A 36 izeare : Sa posing for a magazine portfolio of ; ; Pee ; lied Patrick P li, 1%, Pe anese girl who has parlayed an|POS!ng ! = will house Truman's collection of ‘s ear-old housewife applied _some|P'U , : i. off-key version of ‘Banana Boat nude pictures a few months ago. Truman Library the Genera] Services Administra- crouldsntial papers, said to be ESCANABA 9 — This year’s sta nurse's aid training yes- ar by his hair. He appear =< ‘ " * WASHINGTON w — President |tion. valued at 17 million dollars, first shipment of. pelletized ore}terday to save a tot who fell into ; look into fame and fortune is con-) A spokesman for Nippon Victor aes, plans to send a _ Floete will attend the ceremohy| Hagerty said in.reply to a ques-|from Escanaha was loaded here|a eat near her Long Island} Then a. —< pon sidering taking her talents to the/Recording says Miss Hamamura|sage to be read at the July 6/to accept the library.on behalf ofltion that so far as he knew Eisen-|Monday. Pelletized and othe? bene-|home. . never-before- a Afar 15) tats United States pext fall. has been invited to appear on ajdedication of the Harry Truman|the government. ‘Hagerty added|hower wa’ not invited by Trumanificiated ores last year totaled 28,- Mrs. Grate Ruden was work-| ficial eens aaa apuned x .« # U. S. television show in Septem-|Library at Independence, Mo. _|that Floete would be there in hisite attend the ceremonies, - Rela-|200,991 tons from the upper Greatling in her kitchen when Frankjutes the boy s Michiko Hamamura, now star-jber and has accepted. Press Secretary James C. Hag-|GSA eapacity and not as 4 péf-jtions between the two men have|Lakes region. : a -|Pizzarelli, 3, ran in and an-jhis eyes. 4 Song” and a feline come-hither * * * > ' : ; : = . P i . f i ‘ : : Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back s ‘ Shop Now in Air-Conditioned Comfort . Your choice! Reg. 2.98. L Cool summer playwear | Innerspring cushioned s . s * s e Budget-bright cotton Gay lingerie in every chaise lounge 91 95 Ploy suits | ° - : eShorts, jeckets $ _ dresses and dusters |. style, fabric and size. oPedel pushers ‘ . Has double aluminum frame, zipper- na jeans for $ . $ ed multi-print vinyl-covered cushion. ne spe for by for ; s,8 . * Smart, new, colorful, height-of-fashion : . 4-position folding playwear. Playsuits, jackets, shorts, pedal : pushers, 10-18. Skirts, 22-20, Slacks and Carefree cotton backwraps, brunch @Slips © Pajomes h . I 99 jeans, 10-20, Choose today and save now! coats and dresses in cool prints, nov- © Petticoats © Gowns cnaise 10u nge . elties and checks. Your choice of e Baby dolls © Bouffants : shoulder-tie, scoop-neck or sleeveless aria tn wb: . a style dresses. All sizes at this special Reg. 2 Seo ete whites, Pastels, Has polished 1-in. aluminum frame, 7 £ = . : se prints. Magic blends, drip-dries, cot be : Men S first quality leather wns se aici and save we tons, nylons. Misses, women’s, in grp. Firestone ~ webbing. Folds flat. — GIFT SLIPPERS be | at. boy | i $ ; ron i | =| ig : Reg, 4.96.- Finest. quality, | Ga ps contracted of fine per in g q vallaed gen So ; | vs a iy ahedes. at it ai | Ri cas ' Bo - ds eS leather lined, leather soles. Tops, shorts Tots’ . eam ; Noo aes ak ps, sho 1 00 ots’ ass’t. ? sf Girls’ pj's, ? ‘3 Men's twill 3 00 Boys’ crepe 2 950 sine Harr? and sare pea fer women 2 : playwear tw baby dolls for mate pants a pajamas meng age ree tube Res. rm a - Reg. re See ian or no- Bee. 3.69, Stevens po ney Reg. 1.98. Short leg style in ops, 32-38, S-M-L. Shorts, shorts, 3-6; polo shirts, 1-3, i 7 in pastels, prints. - : : to 50. ints, stripes, _ Ne 10-18. Slats to Federal’s! 3-8; vaaaaine, 2-6; others. Pretty ima tom 4 fo 14, . Shirt. 14 4-19........ 2.50 digeahordlserrs Nn . on formes = “ Homa r Famous-brand summer | | U Reg. 10.98. First quality. Famous-make plain or per- forated leather, suede, shan- tung, nylon or woven mesh, Brown and black with white — and 2-tones. All sizes, Save! oe Regf 2 pes. 79. Combed — briefs, Dacron*-rein- forced shirts, Sizes 6 to 18. “*DuPonit's polyester fiber S rs a 22” Reg. \1.98, Laster briefs, cotton! boxers. In smart-sum-. met colors, Sizes 6 to 16. Boys’ summer 4) jackets 2.50 Reg. 2.98. Poplin or gab in navy, red, chai pea- cock, black, In sizes 8 to 18, v AGINAW AT WARREN S{OreS OPEN EVERY a | NIGHT TO 9 safe in their own back yar /. > EXOLUSIVE AT FEDERAL’S ~ PONTIA Gym set with 6’ slide, sturdy non-tilt swings — Also features. climbing, bar . : eis for enfety and darby. : 2: 88 air glide * | y if ' ‘ f ‘i / ‘ i i b \ . he } \ : : y | THE PONTIAC PRESS: THU RSD AY. JUNE 6. hast - 3 | = _ ELEVEN : iv | - x Galen 5 ? ab athe fe | | | ri ; | : Germans Get BQOCF ("sis wor, baa “on seceunse ley oa cave ae we Me mee|FOreign Students Flock he torent kagaarys ae Indian Teachers Draw {the Altindla Rrimary Teachers |Boost Pay ot Hilledole ae . eae Federation, on p efi PI able gluttony has gripped the na-jposterior thét prosperity bas to Austrian Universities ot both gexes from abroad show a $7.56 for Month’s Work A prithary teacher in that state| HILLSDALE, -@- _— os eac me lenty tien.” brought. Doctors blame “‘the hun-| VIENNA — Since inilitary oc-|striking preference for- medicine} CALCUTTA, India — Minimumjhas no security of service and|College faculty members” will. we ee reel gene ts at gang war years” more than the|cuPation ended, iste, in 195, for and grt. It is primarily European|aalary of a primary teacher In{enors oo provident fund ‘benefit cee © 0 per owaverace of food are y ehsk kn canine ssary 8€inormal German diet it is stated.|1a- to Austrian universities, Vi-\number of foreign s a ehoea|West: Bengal, India, is $7.56 a Mazumder hopes to boost the pay|next semester, an average of $300 bringing about great g: large expense ’ number of foreign students. Those for primary teachers to $17-3)ito $400 a year. The board of. trus- throughout. the country—railways' \ enna notes, In the first year the| from Germany, 1,000-held the num-|month, Calcutta reports. Maxi-ito. $2) changes’ in Germany—and in Ger- have had to remake. aisles and| Dayton, Ohio, is the birthplace|number increased by more: than) erica] lead. mum pay is $15.54. The salary is tees also elected to membership mans—according to some observ-|doors for the more obese cus-lof the airplane, cash register,|1,000 to 4.549. —_—_-——— not paid to the teacher regularly|. Some 325,000 foreign workers|Tyrone Gillespie of Midland, assist- . ers in Berlin, Heart ailments ‘or}tomers to get through, and theater|electric starter “and automotive/ The percentage of women stu- There are about 140 tornadoes every month, according to Harem-|now are employed in Switzerland, |ant to the president of Dow Chemi- blood pressure brought on byland cinema seats, comfortable injignition. dents was 15 per cent lower amongiin the U. S. each year. jdra Nath Mazumder, president of!Zurich, reports. ~ teal Co, For Dad! Waldorf shirts & pajamas 0 Men’s short-sleeve shirts. Cool, washable Ivy- league or regular styles. Sheers, ginghams, Dac- ron*-cotton, Patterns, solids and white. S-M-L-XL. *DuPont’s polyester fiber Long-sleeve sport shirts. Full cut for comfort. New colors in gabardines, fibrene and gingham. N Washable prints, solids. Sizes S-M “AL. we rr] , | Scere Rt El ye ze Am, oe el oa we ee We pire Salt nt | Re OER EL pay - aa? b Men's broadcloth pajamas. Coat or middy tops with elastic or drawstring trousers. Full-cut and Sanforized for long wear, Sizes A- B-C-D. Hurry! + + Boys’ regular or chino Gay cotton Gace to ivy slacks ? 0 | — delight tots and girls Reg. 2.79, 2.98. ‘Sanforized 813-02. S twill. Army tan or black. Sizes 6-18 Reg. for ; 2.98 Boys’ cool short-sleeve rt hi nad crisp breezy cotton dresses to . er summer wardrobe and save. Spo $ irts 1 .00 Sleeveless and sunback styles, some with boleros, Launder easily, drip- Reg. 1.29. Washable, easy-care fab- dry, need little ironing. Prints, solids rics. Checks, plaids, prints. 6.to 18. and stripes. Sizes 3-6x and 7-12. atees pet 4 #ije — | Save on Dad’s fun-in- Men’ $ short-sleeve knee. Save on these gift-right, Westinghouse 49° “King-Kutt” ~=$ 45 T'A’ garden 99 . ; “Mobilaire” pewer mower umbrella 3/ the-sun leisure wear int plisse pajamas air-cool styles for men! Reg. 79.95. Westinghouse Rotary-blade power mower. Has laminated finish. Solid ne ; ; a fan rolls easily. Exhausts or —_—_ Built-in mulcher, steel top, on_ outside and printed on . 50 00 50 pulls in Tots of fresh air. 1%-h.p. Clinton engine. —_—_-_ inside. = tilting pole. Reg. . Reg. Reg. ’ for ks ae Sl 9 - * i 2.98 2 69 1.59 Swimweer in “boxer style. Full knit tin: When temperatures soar he'll keep cool Remember Dad with a smart sport shirt. : ing. Briefs in woven lastex. Sizes S-M-L. in these. Full-cut surplice coat style, Seedcloths, broadcloths, linenes in nov- Walking shorts for summer comfort, hoxer waist trousers. Blue, gray, maize, elties, prints, plaids. Make fine gifts Polished> cotton. Tan or black. 30-42. mint with piped edges. Sizes A. B-C-D. for work, play, leisure. Sizes S-M-L. Reg. 6.98. Men’s Orion* td 5.00 » Super value gift. Men’s hi-bulk, interlock. ° weave sweater keeps its / @ shape through wash- ings. Sizes 36 to. 46. *DuPont's acrylic’ fiber He can always use more underwear 9-54 - Reg. 69c. Sanforized broadcloth shorts, 30- 44, Athletic shirts, 36- . 46, T-shirts and briefs in sizes S-M-L-XL. $-t-r-e-t-c-h sox fit all Dads 2-51 Please Pop with long. ~> wearing, quick-drying Helanca nylon sox. Many patterns, Pas- tels, mediums, darks. Portable «= 88 77. Alum. staek or [77 windew fan 16 , aha. Ds ‘4 folding chairs 7 Breeze box fan. 3-speed op- A 24 for. 1 vabiet- Striped King-size chairs have l-inch ~ | ’ } eration for exhaust and in- —_cairivas’ ‘back and seat with aluminum frame and color-) take; Lighwetgit metal case. sinogth hardwood frame. ful Firestone elon webbing’ 4 OPEN A CONVENIENT REVOLVING C CHARGE ACCOUNT | \AT. FEDERAL'S TODAY! |. ¥ ERY atl WIR eat | ila | a Ni ll & 5 BOO — This could be a creature | from outer=space sporting a big’ grin, but it isn’t. The girl in pleated skirt is merely getting a 10-cent close-up of passing at s and the Statue of Liberty one of the powerful binoculars in, New York's Battery Park. Keen a Record of Child's Shots. Denver Doctors Warn Parents to Keep Track of Inoculations DENVER (INS) — Doctors warn parents to keep a record of their children's protective shots and boosters. To help out, the Colorado | State Medical Society gives the following list: * * * . . Polio: Two shots and—a—booster | should be given all children from: one year or older. How many) boosters are necessary is not known as yet. but practic? is to) have them annually, - Triple shot—diphtheria, htop. | ing cough, tetanus: first shot at ‘ between one and two months, | second at twe to three months | and a third between the third | and fourth month, Boosters are | mecessary af 16 to 18 months and | at two to three year intervals thereafter if a doctor recom. | mends. Brass Ring Sprinkler _ Tetanus ‘‘wound booster’; Often recommended by doctors after sev- ere injuries. If the child has not, Shae eee had a tetanus shot in eight to 10, during hot days. years, the wound booster may not : suffice and an anti-toxin inje ction | may be required. SMALL POX aa Smallpox vaccination: Original shot during dirst year, normally during fifth or sixth month. Repeat when child starts school and every five years thereafter. . % pi ew tie iclitier Pree rainmn Osis " BOG vaccine against tubercu. | losis: Only on recommendation , of doctor in cases of extra Ge | postre’ “te tuberculosis, Typhoid and paratyphoid: Norm- ae ~ ally not given except on doctor's Automatic Pull-Knob sdggestion. . J Infectious hepatitis: Injections of Folding Golf Cart " -gamma gobulin may be taken after] Reg. 24.95 19. 44 exposure and repeated atssix week 7 intervals if exposure continues. Have more thine for pleasure, better scores. Just pull knobs Measles: Gamma gobulin may and big 12-in. wheels lock into . be prescribed by physician in Position. epidemics or cases of @xtreme exposure, Anti-rabies serum: Animal and dog bites should be taken to the -dector to decide whether serum) should be given. Shots are given. ; dren to play in- within 24 hours of the bite and re- péated in 14 daily injections, x & a2 2) German measles (rubella): An expectant mother should receive serum injection if exposed to Ger- man measies to protect the unborn’ child from injury. 233 Missionaries Sent ST. PAUL, Minn. w—Nine Lu- theran bodies and two church-re- lated agencies: in North America sent 233 missionaries to mission| fields_jn 47 countries during 1956. ‘* * « Dr. Andrew S Burgess, profes-, sor of missions at Luther Theologi-. cal Seminary here, who compiled the statistics, said the total] num- ber of Lutheran missionaries from America now serving abroad. to- tals 1,623. . (Advertisement) Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? on arinit common thing as unwise éating ey ox drinking may be wsouree of ni but kache, Fielder’s Glove ial Reg. 795 =£§,66 for better ball handling. Laced ij palm. Grease set ~ pocket, if streamlined, fingers * Ss. tai nan oe Vacuum Bottle : Non-Drip Pouring Lip |Reg, 2.29 $2 : ‘ T-qt. Long.on ‘telreshment. Composi- tion‘ stopper Stays clean and sanitary .-.. outlasts cork. Plas- tic cup locks on easily. Full Size “Pro” Model Top grain cowhide, fully lined Regular 59.50! Lightweight 2-HP, Craftsman 18-in. ROTARY POWER MOWER © Lightweight — Weighs Only 44 Pounds @ Economical Power Products Gas Engine © Automatic Governor Keeps Speed Constant © Height of Cut Adjusts From 1 to 2% In. Reg. 82.50 19-inch Rotary 52.88 ve) ech Loc For tation ‘Brass Hose _ Nozzle Reg. : 119 $] Easilg adjusted from fine to coarse to oli! FConstruc t- ed irom solid wi brass stock aitsman. Golf Balls With Cushion Fluid Centers Reg. 225% 3/1.99 New Process Johnny Bulla balls give longer and’ straighter shots. Unitorm high compres- sion. Tough cover. J. (e. ‘Higgins C Cot With Sturdy Steel Frame rev. 749 6.88 Roomy 28x74-inches, Durable’ duck cover. Four separate spring legs for full comlort. Folds to a compact size Heids 25 pound cake “of ice Hinged reversible tray. Interior hingés. Full inch of fiberglas insulation. Save.” . CRAFTSMAN ee Be ey SOKO OMY bY SEARS, BOEBUCK AND CO, Sears Easy Payment Plan Crafienian Power Lawn Mower with ONE-KNOB Control ®@ Regularly 64.50 7 ®@ Big 18-In. Cut . 99 © Two HP Engine “Revolutionary one-knob. control : o venience. Set to choke, run, idle or oe Pee with Automatic recoil} starter. heights. Extra tough, one-piece steel blade. flick of a finger. - High quality steel blade. fiat * Plastic Sprinkler— Soaker Hose—3 Tube Plastic Hose / %-in. Diameter, $0-It. 47" | Fine quality opaque plastic Made of! flexible viny Imported Tools Save 68c on Valued at 2.47 These Specials! $1.29 Keyhole Saw 69¢ Spoke Shave 1 Band “wrench 1 49 Class Cutter” ie Cetiee: view ALL 3 ITEMS FOR Both ttems for Only - } \ 1 ! garden hose at a LOW price Periorated on one side only, Magnetic Door Catch for Cabinet Doors Reg. 3Sc ea. , A/si End slamming doors! Magnet- icsaction closes doors easier, keeps them closed. Permanent “Alnico” magnet. At Segrs. 8-Point “Hand Saw From W. Germany Reg. 1.59 $] ground with exaggerated set and. tiled teeth. Clear tinish hardwood handle. ‘Sturdy ‘Work-Seving Dunlap Wheelbarrow 3-cu. ft. 8.95 Saves time and steps in the yard and garden, Wide spread legs prevent tipping. Steel handles, rubber tire. SAVE NOW... 1.95 SAVE AT SEARS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9-P. M. Deluxe Four Racket Five Ply Tournment s Badminton Set . Badminton Racket "Reg. 9.95 $8 Reg. 1.35 88< Laminated rackets of multi- Laminated, with tightly strung ply ash, hand strung with solid multifilament nylon, ct- waterproof nyion. 3 shuttle- tractive binding at throat and cocks, poles, stakes, net . rubber (R) grip. Snorkel Swim Set— Water Repellent Underweter Thrills Sleeping Bag wer (8 6 3.44 res. 2185 15.88 M or L Fins New in fun, .. new popular Filled with extra warm virgin’ price. Valve closes automatic- dacron*. Rubberized bottom ally son snorkel when_.sub- seals out dampness. Full zip- merged. Plastic lens. per. “DuPont Polyester fiber. J. C. HIGGINS 8-Shot Clip ess Load, 22 Repeater’ - ] M A smooth working! bolt action 'rifle. Fites shorts, longs -or long rifles ,. .!.:either regular or high speed. Quick . acting twin /axiractors. Walnut | saiene wood stock. Rocky Mountajn- rear sight Requlacty 189.95 0388 Extra EASY TERMS 1 72 horsepower motor at an eT ee << oH i eee low price. Position ol speed ana shift controls gives “instinctive” control whether go- ing forward or when pivoted for reverse operation. Either way it's easier. Tank extra. EASY TERMS ¥{ Lightweight, easy to carry on top of your car. Smart aqua. green color. 3. big seats give plenty of room. Styrofogm flotation tanks under each seat. Take Your Summer Cottage With You pea _ Tent Ll ‘ EASY TERMS _@ New Aluminum Poles e Strong Nylon Screening Tope iri ventilation! Screening n both sides, doors! Sewed ne floor; mildew resistant 4- ply thread; extra large: cario- py extends 6-feet. - Sporting Goods, _ s Perry St coms some S. PLIE TE Sin ; en Me SMR i, Lt EMO it i 88% | ; t : ft ger dee: ps ; F « y * eo 8 * pai é ; cE | i , ; i : t fi *. : ce Ts } | } 4 | * i \ ; ’ / 1) be : : x / \ Nes i | , yo. ‘ o | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1957, oh __ THIRTEEN / oe a _ | | to 1 | alone ‘in the high ‘Jdrive aud’ ignoring the honks of in South Afric sarertcement) 4 Cupid Wins in Wayne ae te pte ae marriage Hate Porcupines? | ae tan auth oom cations New Sea Te Stops Traffic. Bey ma ae ieee, Costs Up in South rica’ APaLate S$ FOOT: GERM - DETROIT — “I'm -going- to SANTA FE; NM. — A dream/Mexico to thack down and destroy] SAN DIEGO, Calif. w» — A — Abo a tof active avia Snags na worls thet , IN OME ri stick with cupid. I° H6vé it be h the nose of/ n for an outdoorsman peaky porcunfae in the pine’forests.|Iio® trom Mission Bay disrupt ut 47 per cent of active avia-|Finance - Ministry reports tha , * tabled,” said Councilman ‘Louis C. ry curved horn on the no has aa wat stand i ple or por-|Thé job pays $3,415 annually. traffic on Midway drive untiljtion pilots in the U. S. live‘ in|/prices in South Africa rose about Pcl ete romper He 3 age "STRONG formic any Miriani, And with that the Wayne|some medicinal use when reduced cupines. : policemen Dick Sufficool and/seven states — California, Texas,|2 per cent in 1956, a mach slower | siceghs off infected skin. Exposes mere Board of Supervisors killed a pro-|to powder. It sells for $150 a pound| The State Empl t Service| Carbon. black is widely used in|Charies Grimm shooed it back into}New York, Illinois, Ohio, Penn-|rate of incgease than in recent) xerms to its killing action. Use instant- ‘i - ‘hi New at posal to ask the Legislature to|among wealthy African natives. {has announced an| opening for a|making printing inks. , the bay. It was loitering on the|syivania and Michigan, years. Siam Bree ee | , ‘ ‘ or ee “a ia - = = , Joy 5 on : 7% és a ” P 3 } | j ,ROEBUCK AND CO. _— Best Protection Basket Top Carrier = All-Weather Oil. for Work and Play | Reg. 3.69 $3 10- @. Reg. 1398 8©§=©$]2 Here is the oil that operates All purpose carrier for work, both in hot and cold weather. vacations. Steel bottom, New double detergent gives scratch resistant baked enam- 100°. cleansing action. el finish. Holds 400 pounds, per oats Pe ing AN ‘ Soft, Pliable, Full New Shock Absorbers Skin Chamois Cloth for a Smoother Ride Reg. 2.98 $2 Reg. 4.79 = $M Ew. Car polishing becomes easy Comiort.and extra safety are with this big oil-tanned sheep yours with new Allstate shock wiin. Absorbs water, dust; absorbers. You can easily in- polishes finishes brightly. stall ther n yourself. CUSHIONS | 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwall Ea., Plus Tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE GUARANTEED AGAINST ALL THESE ROAD HAZARDS L: sin Sant cet EST ore eS ee Sensational Low Priced —Besularly 13.5 DRESS UP SEAT COVERS 12 FREE INSTALLATION INSTALLED You'll really enjoy these pie aed woven fiber seat covers that will add the glamour and color of new cars to yours. Fits periectly on both 2- and 4-door cars. Save. today at Sears. SOI cities. teoccmeiea setae antec. AM FREE 5000 MILE WHEEL ROTATION SERVICE 10°, DOWN ( a I ON SEARS A- g Clear Plastic Coren em _ >AYMENT PLA < . - Bes s Protect and Beautify T 7 TIES BRICKS RUTS INSTALLED Give showcase protection to your car upholstery with these 12- gauge. clear plastic seat covers. They allow you to enjoy the present upholstery without dirt worries. Installed free! © Tread gives sure-footed road grip for less chance of skids © Heat resistant Rayon Cord casing withstands road poundings @ X-41° Cold Rubber construction helps prevent punctures © Special chemical additive helps prevent sidewall cracking . ; < ’ Auto Accessories — Perry St. Basement ROAD GRIPPING SAFETY Thousands of these individual traction edges provide sure-footed traction. Danger of skids is reduced to a mini- HAVE WHEELS BALANCED FOR LONGER mum. up fo 20° solr hon other Ist ALLSTATE 30-MONTH BATTERY TIRE LIFE! @ tires. a tee Lire | REGULARLY $13.45 .. . SAVE $3.45! | — _ SILENT CUSHION TUBELESS BLACKWALLS y | MILEAGE! = . aT © Certified Factory Fresh $4 a Sis | pricttach, | Price seo! paymine Soe, | paces, | Prin, swe! pT Power > 4 4 8 i. decockl Iaone MORE PP DE te incl e New Alloy Grids Cut = ss 4 a 6.70x15 22.75 _ 17.88 | 2.00 . 6.70x15 | 25.75 20.88 |‘ 2.00 ‘ * Corrosion AND Youn OLD serie Le 7,10x15 |" 24.95" [19.88 | 2.00 7,10x15 | 27.95 | 22.88 | 3.00 Feature for fet, ALLSTATE: Kati aes beat er en 7,60x15 | 27.95 _| 22.88 | 3.00. _7.60x15 | 30.95. | 25:88 | 3.00 | | greater power and supe Yee peatic. Imeregneie’’ Sidhe 8.00x15 30.95. 4 25.88 . 3.00 8.00x15 34.95 29. 88 ~ 4.00. separttors resist acid,’ heat. One-piece, ful eng th ieeinnt : ‘ he * — ies break, snap. ' ; | Mu doce SEARS. | 154 Notth $ Saginaw st —— oe * 1 hak fo: ' r , i * ¥ y wae on te eet Oe oe ee 5 5 : THE, PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 * __FOURTEEN: Off to Early Start- “WARREN,” Ohio uw — State Patrolmen were amazed recently when they stopped a car on Ohio 5, just west of here. The driver was eight-year old Terry Evans. Terry's stepfather; John R. Jones fa fot Newton Falls, told patrolmen he didn't know it was against the Haw, Jones was cited for permit- ting an unlicensed miner to oper- ate a motor vehicle. Many. forms of the sulfa drugs come from coal products. Lumber. Output" Dips PORTLAND, Ore.—The hation's sawmills produced some 37.5 bil- lion board feet of lumber in 1956, a drop of 4 per cent from 1956, but 242 per cent higher than the average yearly output since the ‘ end of work War II, About a: third of the 1956 lumber production was used in home construction. About 60 per cent of all employed Americans -now have a daily coffee break, most of them in the mid- afternoon. is ay Graphic Reminder DES MOINES ® — A Des Moines heart specialist reports a new twist in interior decorating. One of his patients requested a ae length of his cardiograph a zig-zag record of heart action. The patient wanted to frame jit as a reminder to Jose weight. The skin of the huge blue. whalé|,, is about the color and _ thickness of carbon paper. The co¥ering- is backed by a thick ayer of, insulat- ling. blubber. To Train Neswegions OSLO—Under a'new™ ‘agreement between Canada and Norway, 65 end js) Norwegian Air Force pilots. and five navigators a year will receive training in Canada, ROEBUCK AN = ve ‘Remember or putter shorts for cool comfort. with @ thoughtful gift from Sears! many items including slippers for his tired feet DCO. i OLD FASHIONED LOW PRICED VALUES IN E long. fabrics, oe cord a a ty a Se wt “a - % 4 oor we nee anieie: a CO SAVE %*... Regularly 1.98 t Cool, cotton kn Iialian styling with short sleeves and pocket. in- assorted patterns, styles. wash and iron like a breeze 2-button opening at colar, Choice of summer colors Buy several for Dad! 1} ahirte it shirts DAD Father's Day Is June 16th Show Dad- your true feelings concerning him Choose from } Sears Sport Shirt Specials Here’s opportunity to purchase enough Shirts to last all summer Each shirt designed for summer *, . > : a > oe . P a. «a e o¥ é ; a . + 4 t “ m : Sg fe £ uly, hy co * . é < i e:, ; viv nat woe . , s 4 ‘ aes oe 2) ede Bee s . be a a « ee »~ te é & * ~~ tu Re ¢ ,~ + a, ‘ = . ay ee a oF me oe . “4 . “mt foe jaw ps ‘ wet ee : > a . ‘ . . hn 3 - of 3 . * ‘ ~~ ~ ve a a | * 3 * * ‘ » +. > 3 % P a ww he ag “ . ~ » ‘er . P oe ior ld . < » Ps 7A tH 5 Ey ate Ra 8 ha 2 oft | Be a Fs : . * - TYouR | _ {CHOICE \ OLD WORN-OUT WATCH on these New ‘57 Médel O° F F - “ , = + « a “Embraceable” 32. $2950 SUNBEAM Shavemaster l Sean fle™ y BENRUS axe SELFWINDING | wATERPROOF ELGIN 17-Jewel Specially priced for Mon. Hurry in today. Reg. Price... 49.50 Trade-In... . 20.00 roy. 399s RONSON Combination — | Lighter and Cigarette Case i Sells for $15.95 $@95 1 Now Only ...... - BULOVA 2-Diamond , }T-jewel watch ‘ flanked by 2 Spar- ling diamonds. . ST, 4 Reg. Price... 59.50 Trade-in... . 20.00 eC ae ae ene GRUEN 17-Jewel Waterproof BENRUS 17-Jewel Automatic HAMILTON 17-Jewel Waterproof a! Sells everywhere for... ... 42.00 Sells everywhere for........-..- 49.50 ~- Sells everywhere for.......... $59.50 = — Radio JJ bers Trade-in Allowance. 20.00 Jp I tos Yeedesin Allewanes. 0. 20.00 2gG°° Less Trade-le Allowsnce...... naan 39 50 : — 29° “YOU PAY ......... . YOU PAY ............. } fg THE TERMS ARE RIGHT TOO!..BUY RIGHT NOW! UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Including FREE © Metal Table >. y es CS eee Sk a ee IE are a: Ri: = a eee: amet rya Certified nd are backed si ee SEO ot See wes | a All for Only Netty aos e _ CUFF LINKS and TIE BAR i $ > @° ° E P RE BPs yo or a : % : , => i $1.00 Weekly! | - No Money Down i “This new UNDERWOOD is packed with the latest =<; Golden Touch Portable ~~~ — . | j catures. ee, it ooetry @ 1 Ps tals it... buy it! Ee 00 a 7 8 SE 200 cumexg ~ NoM ee a ' Latest Men’s and Ladies : VY OE’) erms! EEE SAMSONITE LUGGAGE a. | “WD ($19.95. Hurry $95 eeu better - than- Pay Onl f =: aE J9 14K GOLD n Peg od a 4 eer | 8 ee loth. Ch f dd : ‘ | Ton, Colorado Schioly Alli. D> Or ~ BANDS : : : | ' Fide finish, Sel $15 7 sox By = Values to 29,95 ‘ om : ‘eek ——— >> | nu reen | 7Heey ey , ) 595 i . Ansco, Brownie," or styles & sizes to choose . _. $parta, Rollex, ; - | canis o SS -—_sa=&BBeacon Flash =| Ja vf CAMERAS ore, eee ; Greatest Catn-’ . 50¢ be : é; . = erg salé in our. 3 ale 9) ie Be : uw! & ( °¢ ' ee si | Di. ba ace > ~ \) Week 108 NOR TH SAGINAW a Sa eg avis me 3 ee ! s wv fe Als ei! es ee ene Penner ae ee i” — A ‘ are \ ef \ ‘ a re : im a i ih ee! A Ls \ \ | \ t a ' i at ; * \ i \ * ; Loe F A tds \ al “ : i. \ | ‘ : * \\ | \ \ aM t be: j ff} a /| o ¢ foe, : ; fe ' } | h SF 4 — v8 ! he | THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ ~ stag | 3 . ft ; Me a >) — | ret ere oar _ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN { | | NINETEEN By. DOUGLAS LARSEN NORFOLK, Va. (NEA). —. The: antics of sailors with shore leaye and ina holiday mood are not exactly new to citizens of this naval base town. * * * But mild concern is growing over the partying which threatens to develop when 70,000 foreign and U.S, sailors, 1,000 celebrating - diplomats, 25,000 tourists and De- fense Secretary Charles Wilson ar- rive for what promises to be the greatest international naval re- ~~ It'll be the first event of its kind held here, or anywhere else in U.S. waters, in 50 years. And natives who recall the slow 50 years ago, featuring the pres- ence of President Teddy Roose- velt, aren’t sure they’ve had suf- ficient time to recover. It was a real whing-ding then, they claim, ~ 4 This big sea extravaganza, June 8-18, is a major event in the cele- bration of the 350th anniversary of the founding of the first Ameri- can colony at Jamestown, Va. Sometime Jater, probably in Octo- ber, the celebration is expected to attract a visit by the Queen of England. MORE THAN 100 More than 100 U.S. and foreign - ships from the fleets of at least:17 countries will steam into this huge U.S, Navy base for the show. The biggest ship afloat, the new’ air- craft carrier Saratoga, sister ship of the Forrestal, is expected to be the prime attraction. The guided missile cruiser Canberra will lead the review. Every other type naval vessel, down. to PT boat size, will participate. * * * It should set an all-time high} for colorful ‘sea-going pageantry. The formal review is sched. uled for the afternoon of June 12, weather permitting. The ships will anchor’ in ‘a double line out’ at sea a few miles and Charles Wilson will: do the official re- Viewing by sailing between the two lines. Guns will be fired. Sailors will salute. Flags will be unfurled. And whistles will roar. President Eisenhower was asked to be the chief reviewer but he couldn't make it, | MOST TIED UP The 10 days will find most of! the ships tied up at piers and| docks in the Norfolk harbor and) open for public jnspection, Dur- ing this time most of the crews will be given shore leave and that's why the natives are brac- ing themselves, To ease the strain on the city’s colorful taverns, although ex- perienced in catering to sailors, they've cooked up a raft of spe- cial events including symphony concerts and ballets. There will also be a _ major league basebali game, a boxing show, a county fair, a swimming meet, a circus and an ice show. If that schedule does not satisfy the recreation needs of the visit- ing foreign sailors they can have free trips to nearby . Colonial -Williamsburg and Jamestown Is- - land. + * * The U.S, State Departntent, got) into the act by deciding just what ‘Shell Injures Collector 100 Ships to P in Huge Naval ‘ REVIEW LEADER: The guided missile cruiser Canberra will lead the naval parade through Hampton Roads. * THE BIG ONE: Largest ship carrier Saratoga, sister ship of Forrestal (above). ’ toWind Up Deal Show | Aid Delegation to Get Rest at Later Date + WASHINGTON “tP—Poland’s aid) ldelegation was expected today to! settle its 95-milHon-dollar U. S| deal half now and half later rath-| er than wait around to get it all at once. , | * * * A joint U. S.- Polish announce-| ment to that effect may be forth-| coming today. i * * * | It would wind up four months| of negotiations topped off at the, * + er __—is” The Poles arrived in Washing | ton last. February. They came in! response to public statements by: President Eisenhower and Secre- tary of State Dultes that the Unit- jed States would help any nation) lin its first days of economic dis-| rey after breaking away. from jiron-fisted domination from Mos-| icow, ‘ | * * &* | The 95-million-dollar figure was ‘settled upon after long and ex- come economic package. —— Poles Expect ed ‘At Waterford High School - Fi ore arade Five Sisters to Appear in Recital Five sisters from one family! and Mrs. Charles Dawson, of | A trip to Mother Nature’s Realm)night shadows, storm clouds, tor- - high school. ; The Dawson girls, Barbara 4, Kathryn 5 J, 10, and Margaret 11, are all pretty little girls with deep dimples in*instructional classes their cheeks, Two more sisters at home, Diane, 2, and tiny Mary, only 3-weeks old, will eventually make up the family line of bailerinas according to their parents Mr. end by an unexpected congres- _|sionat deta “Teamsters Agree — to New Contract SAGINAW (#—A 16-day strike- caused tieup of major construc- tion projects in the Saginaw Valley has ended with acceptance by the Teamsters Union of a new 26 month contract calling for a 4)- * * * : i A Teamsters spokesman said the | (and top attraction) will be the | Lc ticipate. The official statement | says: | “Only those nations should be | included which might have some reason for celebrating the Jamestown founding. The | list was therefore limited to the | Americas, these European na. | tions which participated in the | exploration and settlement of | this country, and those countries | which are members of NATO.” | That's why Russia was not in-! vited. ] Bur Russian representatives, how- ever, will be among the big crowd 33 year-old Margaret at Doctors| SAGINAW of diplomats coming from Wash- Hospital. The boy was described ), lington to watch the review and as a full-term baby, and both take part in a large round of parties. | * * * | Official host for the whale she bang is Adm, Jerauld Wright, boss of the U.S. Atlantic and NATO fleets. Adm. Wright enjoys an in-, ternational reputation as an ex-! cellent host so,ail guests are! guaranteed a swell time. Searching for Difference in Food Radioactivity | Grandpa Truman Making Beeline to See Grandson NEW YORK ®—Grandpa Harry Truman and grandma Bess are headed for a hospital here to see the son born to their daughter, Margaret and her husband Clifton) Daniel yesterday. * * * The child was born by Caesarian section to the Daniels’ first mother and child are reported do- ing fine. * The beaming grandfather * * new pact, approved yesterday, will | provide some 150 truck drivers! partment. ne for’ general and excavating firms) ee es _ | with an immediate 15 cents hourly! A little more than half of this pay boost, ‘a similar increase July} will come from available funds, 1, 1958, plus increased fringe bene-| including a 30-million-dollar loan {ijs, The Teamsters averaged $2.30) from the President's special fund.' an pour under the old contract. | The rest wii come from a con-| Rfasoe conatpact s. gressionally authorized fund to Oe comuaeren sugcne ee finance sales of U. S. farm sur- inaw-Bay City-Midland area has| jbeen halted since May 21. hel plus, \Teamsters struck then against the Saginaw Valley Builders Assn. j haustive talks at the State De- * * * The Poles are anxious to get a the aid flowing, particularly the! 1 34 million Uollars worth of cotton) Some 400 plumbers and steamf't they want. For that reason they ters “whose contract with the as- were expected to sign a partial sociation ran out May 31 still are agreement. ion strike in a similar dispute. How-| Besides the 34 million in U. S.|Ve that strike has not seriously | cotton, the Poles were expected | hampered work. ane jin Waterford Township will be! 2147 Ferndale Ave. | Half of $95 Million Now, | among the three hundred young-| jsters under 16 years of age. to _ . ‘appear in the fifth annual ballet Jimmy, ws on being in the! | vengritc 1..8-.p.. “wi : jaudience... when. the--eurtain- goest Tecital..at..8..p.m,.Friday- atthe: | orchestra accompanying the show Their two sons, Charles, 14, and) up ¥riday night. Sponsored by the Waterford Christine 8, Delores: Township Recreation Department, | hs |the recital climaxes 32 weeks of | under the | idirection of Carol Wolfe. | i FAMILY AFFAIR — Five sisters from the Waterford Township Dawson family, will be fea- . Friday at the high school. The “ballerinas’’ include, Margaret tured in a ballet recital at 8 p. m and songs. : -Sfildents dressed in gay cos- | will be portrayed in colorful = will--perform,--and~-an: | will help create atmosphere for isits to the land of “Let's Pre- tend.”’ _ Children will represent blue} nadoes the Rainbow Lady, and in the Finale. , ft ee During the second enact the story of the “Twelve Dancing Princesses.”’ More than 1,500 people are ex- ected to attend the affair, accord- ing to Mrs. Wolfe. The public has been invited to attend, and tickets © jskies, pink clouds, sunset, stars,!may be obtained at the door. _ half.of the Pentiac Press Pheote 11, Delores 10, Christine 8, Kathryn 5, and Bar- bara 4. Baby girls at home are Diane 2, and Mary, 3-weeks, who will probably be in the line- up next year, according to Carol Wolfe, director. to get, in approximate figures, 32) million dollars in wheat, 10 mil-| lions in fats and oils, 4 millions in| h T 1 coal mining gear, 2 millions in i" Frenc man ries beans and 13 millions in costs of . transporting thesé items. to Form Cabinet JayceestoHelp | |\Frénch premier, iges- Maunoury, began Elderly Widow Clean Her Home of forming a new government. (@#®—Living alone in Bourges-Maunoury, 42-year-old nal small frame home here some- Radical Socialist and defen$e min- times is pretty rough on Mrs. Ger- igter in Socialist Premier Guy trude- Wood. Mollet's out going government, . . \ * took on the tast after Pierre She's an 8lvear-old widow PARIS \—Another prospective | Maurice Bour-| consulta- said yesterday that the charge gerous situation” exists in Detroit \tions with other parliamentary that high taxes are driving busi-| leaders today about his chances ness out of Michigan “has all the| jong range trend toward monop- who Pflimlin failed to raliy sufficient, Williams Lashes at About High | DETROIT W — Gov. Williams ‘advantages of the big lie over com- plex and difficult truth.” * * * In a talk prepared for a Rotary Club luncheon, he said: “A company may be making fur parkas for the Eskimo trade, but if it moves to Alaska to be ‘Lies’ Asks US. Try — State Taxes | dustrial property, a “really 10 Cut A-Testing | Senator Wants to Limit Future Nuclear Blasts | oly of ownership and decentral- | to Certain Amount | ization of plants !n the automo- | | bile imdustry,”” he said. |, WASHINGTON «—Sen. Ander- “The independent’ automakers son (D-NM) suggested today the have been virtually squeezed out tnited States make a definite of business and the big three in- proposition to limit nuclear bomb tend to put their new. plants closer tacts to the equivalent of 10 -mil- “We are suffering from the to their regional markets. lives alone, supported oniv by a: Y , ers picked out a Senate career for the pension, PP ye votitical aaa France's diverse baby in talking with newsmen in) oe oo. a brief train stopover in St. Louis * * * The new candidate's first step! yesterday. Truman, a former. But still, the sun sometimes was to confer with Mollet in a senator, explained that he felt the Shines for Mrs. Wood. Saturday presidency is the most demanding | “ill be one of those bright days—| job in the world. it it doesn’t. rain. * * * | Truman again expressed a de- Commerce has selected her house But if he sire that the baby not be named for a top-to-bottom cleanup as part for him. “‘That’s up to the par- of a citywide campaign. | ents,” he said. “But if he is’ ” * * | |bid for Socialist cooperation. increase need of the near bankrupt French government—he also may run NEW YORK @-Scientists will named Harry, he'll never live it, Early Saturday morning, volun-/@f0ul of the conservatives, examine canned food left in the Antarctic by the Scott expedition in 1910 to determine if it is less radioactive than present-day food. The Atomic Energy Commission will try to find out whether “back- ground radiation’'—which all food has’ from natural sources—has in- creased during the past 12 years of atomic explosions. TOKYO (P—A. Japanese er4p Mayor Raymond R. Tucker's ad- button today opened the gates of English said. Hiroshi Katsuma- ministrative assistant Edward Ogochi Dam which took 19 years. grabbed him, metal collector ta, 22, was injured today when a bazooka shell exploded as picked up shells during target’ practice at the U. S. Marine firing} range at Gotemba, about 60 miles| nations would be asked to par-south of Tokyo. | De |. down. The boy would be under a teer workers will arriv handicap the rest of his life” (Mrs. Wood’s yard. Painters will * * * |daub the outside of the house with But Daniel, 44, said here that|a new coat supplied free by a local “Truman will undoubtedly be in manufacturer. Others will mend the name somewhere.” her fences. By nightfall, Mrs. x * 8 Wood’s small frame house will be As Truman got off the train in a showplace. St. Louis, he was given a base- ball, a glove and a copy of a book- let on St. Louis Cardinal star Stan'Open Expensive Dam (The Man) Musial’s ideas on) “How the Major§ Play Baseball.”’ e to clean TOKYO uM — An electric push Golterman made the presentation.'60 million dollars and 82 lives to Mrs..Truman expects to remain complete, The 447-foot high dam. here about 10 days—until Mar-/capable of supplying water garet goes home from the hospi- tal. Truman expects to fly back to Missouri Sunday, |River in the outskirts of Tokyo. | Young Prowler Stabs Housewife in Scuffle DETROIT ((#—Mrs. Celia Eng- lish was beaten and stabbed three times last night in a scuffle with a teenage prowler at her east side home. “IT heard a noise and saw a about 16 trying to force his way into the childrens’ bedroom,”’ Mrs. “IT screamed and then he me.” She suffered knife wounds in the to back and arm and a bruised eye. | 1,220,000 persons. daily, is on the/Her children, Dennis, 4, and Kathy, | upper reaches of the Tamagawa 3, slept through the schuffle. Her a combination of reasons, includ- husband, Robert, was at work, As a member of Mollet’s coali- taxes—most pressing ' nearer its market, somebody is sure to claim that it was driven | away by Michigan taxes.” factual basis."’ IMMENSE DAMAGE “This campaign has done our reparable damage," he said, add- ing: “Nobody can say how many business firms canceled planned The governor reviewed figures compiled by the econothic deve! ment department, which he sqid showed that Michigan had gajned ‘a net of 12,525 jobs in plant shifts Williams said ‘‘mass libel’’ about tion, Bourges-Maunoury probably|the state's business climate was) The Saginaw Junior Chamber of|can count on Socialist _backing.|the result of a “deliberate and cun-| action.” adopts Mollet’s plan to/ning campaign” that has ‘‘no real prod state immense and probable ir-| [BEST ANSWER | “The best answer to this is to Senate - House ‘bring in other types of industry—-/Committee, told newsmen the lim- example—which can take the place of lost auto chemicals, for Then he adverted to the prob- lem of seasonable unemployment |due to seasenal auto production scheduling. “Ultimately,’’ he said, ‘‘the auto industry will have to correct this and find some way to avoid throw- ing ‘masses of our people out of work every time somebody mis- calculates the market or forgets to put fins on the new model.” »pCalypso Songs, Marriage Denied during the last five years arid stabbed|about 140,000 more as the result) \of expanded facilities of cgmpanies already operating in the/state. * & However, Williams said that for ling a very high local tax on in- By JULIUS GOLDEN ~* | SAO PAULO, Brazil ® — The) New World's new melting pot—| Sao Paulo—today is Brazil's cradle| of industrialization. Paulistas, the proud and diverse people who inhabit this city, call it -‘‘the fastest. growing city in the world; the Chicago of South Amer- jea.”” =. * * * The city is dramatic evidence that a community, Jeft far behind by the industrial revolution of the last century, can overcome the handicap in a rush toward the fu- ture: Paulistas, refering to the state as well as, the city, say “Sa® Paulo is a locomotive pulling 20 empty cars (the other Brazilian states).”” '. Built over rolling hills ‘and shal- In this-nation of vast lands and untapped resources, Sao Paulo has a niche of its own, It has taken lorig strides ahead of the rest of Brazil, From its soaring skyscrapers,| its modern factories, come ‘more than half of the country's textile products, chemicals. and med- icines, It produces 80 per cent of! million in six years and last 1940 to eight million in 1950 to 18) dollars invested in and around Sao all Brazilian electrical materials, 78 per cent of manufactured rub- ber goods and 86 per cent of the machinery and finished metal. year became Brazil's most popu- | lous city. i Industrial growth in Sao Paulo, best shown by the increase in val-, ue of basic industries, borders on) the fantastic. The value of metal- . lurgical industries has grown from less than one million dollars in Sao Paulo: Fast Growing South American Chicago x million in 1955. ° _ The automotive industry was val- ued at two million dollars in 1950 and five million in 1955. The vatue of the chemical industry grew trom eight million dollars in 1950 to 21. million in 1955. There is an éstimated one / f / | \-agricultural experts for the by Elvis Presley | HOLLYWOOD (®—Elvis Pres- ‘ley, sitting on a couch with his current best girl, declared flatly that ‘‘marriage and calypso are the farthest things from my mind,” The statement on marriage reporter asked him yesterday if he planned to make a calypso rec- ord now that the Caribbean rhy- thms are making an inroad on the rock 'n’ roll craze. (He doesn't). ‘Paulo by U.S. companies, | General Motors has announced. | a 16 million dollar expansion plan here, Ford Motor Co. is ex- pected to follow suit, ‘In the chemical field, money has billion }Peen investd by W, R. Grace and /Co., Celanese, Union Carbide and others, Union Carbide invested five million in a plastics plant. Borden Chemical is making formaldehyde ~ and other chemicals in a four mil- lion dollar plant. x & * Although U. S, investments make up about 60 per cent of the total foreign investments in Sao Paulo, other nations are moving in rap- idly. Germany has invested 72 mil- lion dollars in Brazil since 1952— more than any. other nation—and 85 per cent of this money‘is in Sao Paulo. d The heavy immigration to Sao |) Paulo has solved one major prob- ‘\ dem of 1 trialization that the lest of Brazil faces. In Sac Paulo there ig no lack of technicians ~ for, the factories, eu -\.“We hdve our own. technical schools now,”’ \said dne industrial- ist. “‘Actually,! Sao Paulo: needs But ‘for the factories, we're ing our own,\* | aes A few weeks ago a-Mexico City City newspaper reported that |Presley planned to wed actress Yvonne Lime in Acapulco. He nudged pretty Anne Neyland, onetime Miss Texas. “What did we do that night, honey?’ She reminded him that they had gone to a local moviehouse. *‘Man, that’s right. should have seen the faces drop in a movie with another girl than One I was supposed to marry nm Mexico, Where do those crazy reports come from?’’ He. and the young actress sat th his dressing room along with a half-dozen friends with whom he went to high school in Memphis. It was lunchtime and Elvis ate what must henceforth be known as an Elvis Presley special sand- wich, The concoction consisted of ‘French fried potatoes, tomato and burnt bacon between two big slices of bread. A bottle of pop washed it down. . - “Man,” he said; “when T get matried, it'll be no secret. I'll get married in my home town of Memphis and the whole town’'ll be vf the \profits | se_ Rock.” i ey P ’ \ : ¢ ; lion tons of TNT a year. Anderson, vice chairman of the Atomic Energy \iteshould be based on the amount lot radioactive material hurled in- to the atmosphere by bomb biasts }—not on the size of the bombs ithemselves. | He said he proposed an equiv- jalent of 10 megatons because it 'represents a middle ground jamong suggestions a special atomic, energy subcommittee has jheard for a bomb-testing level to minimize radiation damage. to present and future generations. Anderson said the 10-megaton limit might be apportioned among the United States, the Soviet Un- ion and Britain—the only nations which so far have developed nu- clear weapons. He said there is | * And you; no inspection problem since mon- itoring devices enable detection of testing activity from afar. “‘Somebody has to make a start toward limiting these tests.’ An- ‘derson said. ‘Nobody could hear without: being disturbed the testi- mony we have received about the \damage that could be done to per- sons on earth—and to thousands or millions still unborn—if the came entirely unsolicited when a/level of radiation continues to go i up."* Two Men Return | $2,350 in Envelope EVANSTON, Ill. & — A school “Man, the night that report district truck driver got a pleasant came out I was out with Anne.’’|surprise yesterday just a few min- jutes after he reported the loss i an envelope containing $2,350 in school funds. * * The money had been deposited in the State Bank and Trust Co, lag thal Gecple) hen'they. sae me| Seward Hanson, the truck driv- ler, was told when he telephoned the schoo] district office to report the loss. Hanson learned about the loss lof the envelope as he’ was parking his truck in front of the bank, An unidentified woman told him an envelope had come sailing’ out of the truck. Hanson, who had sev- eral envelopes containing school funds on the dashboard, winced, He reported the loss to police, Then he called the school office and was told the money. had beet deposited by two men, The money laden envelope, addressed to, the | bank, had been found “by James J. O'Conner and. Albert Paiter- son, Chicago, who delivered it to the bank and went on their way, there. + 2 1 ', = 1 tala ai ' Elvis’ deal at' MGM is current:'\Rent Cars a Airports sorts ly the tal of the industry. He's! tig ’ . \ \ $250,000 plus 5) per ‘cent} NEW YORK — About? per ¢e + LETS a eS ea a a iE ere enunnat iin . veshuffle in 1904 left Murphy sole sidiaries. “TWENTY _ | ‘From Carriages to Automobiles (Continuing the recollections of early days in Pontiac, by Author| Pound. Reprinted irom the current issue of the University of Michigan Alumnus Quarterly.) By ARTHUR POUND Pontiac Buggy early acquired carriage plants in. the South and Dunlap Vehicle, named for and West. managed by Lee Dunlap, and in another five years created another subsidiary, Crescent Vehicle. A owner of Pontiac Buggy, while his associates held interest in the sub- Apparently, all concerned wanted Mr. Murphy free to dicker and trade as he pleased while following cylinder car, Boss Murphy shitied the new idea toward automobile|to a stout four-cylinder job which lexperiment and manufacture. De-' won so many hill-climbing contests mand from automobile Companies that W. C. Durant—the little wizard ‘who founded G. M.—bought control of Pontiac for his new General for labor had driven wages up and sales competition stiffened from Presently Murphy secured rights: to assemble a two-cylinder ear designed by Cadillac, and in ~% Motors Company in 1908. * * * Taking stock and notes for his 1907 he organized Oakland Motor Cer Company, which gradually ‘Pontiae ae a briet whirl with the two-'general manager and directed the ‘Summer SPECIAL You Don’t Need \¢ the Cash! DACRON TOMORROW AT BARNETT'S OUR GREAT - interest, Ed Murphy stood forth as sure to become one of the big men in General Motors, but he soon passed away at the very heiglit of his powers. Lee Dunlap became tee a friendly understanding and i proved facilities for -good living as well as in wealth and popula- tion. Mr. Coleman, too, died early, and no wonder, for he carried Pontiac’s problems on his thin, brave shoulders for years. I re- | Joice in this opportunity to do him honor here and now. Fortunately, his successors in that now important newspaper have maintained the tradition and extended jis scope and strength. There is another chapter to the first heavy expansion program in) sitomobile picture in Pontiac, that Oakland, as that name was con- tinued for a time until shifted to) of commercial vehicles. Rapid Motor Vehicle Company, organized Pontiac—a name that has a real down East by Max Grabowsky in 27 9p op ta al a areal 1902, established here in 1904 the first factory in America exclysively pene few persons in Pontiac planned for commercial vehicle were then aware of the import of| production. these fruitful transactions and the difficulties presented by the change- and indeed, there have been peri-iand cities far away, I wouldn't RN Ny, ods—1913,” 1920-21, 1930-34, and a par right back in Pontiac My cousin, Thomas J. Turk|few summer months of 1956, when ag @ boy again, knee pants and 369 Cool, Crease- Resistant - Tropical SUITS | in the Ever-Popular. x * * Therefore, through his paper, he conscientiously sought over, Harry Coleman knew the : strain under which Ed Murphy and} © .M.E. '10), who recently passed his assistants had labored, and he) also sensed some of the community) perils which flow from swift and sudden industrial growth. — away in “Muncie, Ind., was its tiac job. General Motors bought Rapid in 1908, likewise Reliance Truck of Owosso, merged the two com- panies here in Pontiac, and thus started the mammoth General to condition;Motors Truck Co: | THE PONTIAC PRESS’ THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 wi rs * ——— = ae Yellow Truck ‘and Coach Company, solidated here, . Gerieral Motors Truck became the world’s largest So now, the small but lively paradise of my youth has grown to 10 times what it was when I. Was young. . Huge operations draw wealth hither from all corners of the those from foreign lands who can gain admittance. * * * After a shaky start, the industry by which it lives has confounded all the skeptics. In 1912 my good boss and thousands of others were forecasting a nearby saturation point for automobile production, sales declined sufficiently to cause real concern and distress in the ‘Automobile centers. The marketing problem involved in distributing a bulky, valuable commodity which is affected sales- wise by weather, climate and gen- eral purchasing power, is always world; and likewise people from) all parts of the United States and world, ‘First Oakland ‘Launches Pontiac Into a a New ‘Era points, and automation just around to he had so long been absent: “I cannot but remember some things that were most precious to difficult and grows more touchy|me —End— } a 7 ; ysses of old who never ceased|bottle is fine for nursing the or- love the homeland from which/phans, who, so far at least, have 9 ~-|and..Daniel mpany. Through a later association with'as the industry itself becomes so BLENDS and Nylon Cords You Don’t Have to Pay $40 or $45 Our Feature these Tropicals! new mid-tones of blue, look smart, ward off the heat, shrug off the wrinkles. Deliberately Price Just 29" For cool comfort this summer, you can’t beat Handsomely styled in the brown and grey. They underpriced for this great feature. Get yours now and be cool all summer long! / ~150 North Saginaw Next’ to Sears You don’t need the cash! just say CHARGE IT: 7 = ee to ee bil ' what you want here. OPEN | FRIDAY and ~ MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til - OPM. Summer Weight WV ool SPOR COATS | Should Sell for $35.00 SPs They're so smart and so good looking. Whether B you want a light color in grey, tan or blue, or a m medium color, or even a charcoal, you'll find just | Regulars, tongs and shorts, “sizes 35 to 46. Just $24.75. ge ae aw SID BARNETT Ready for Hot Weather! “ MALLORY STRAWS Keep cool and com- fortable, in these stylish new Straws by Mallory! Lightly wov- en to let the breezes through — smartly shaped for the top of fashion — this is the hat. that will make you glad to be well- dressed all summer! All One Price $ D> 95 In the Swim with the Best! CATALINA SWIMWEAR All the fellows know Catalinas are tops in the swim! We have a complete -selection of all the newest styles. | $ APPL PPA LPL LPL AAD PPA PDD PPP DDD ste Main Floer 4 nee Come r) 6 Shirt Main Floor again. The gills draw oxygen from 3 Couplete Sicch of $¢1¥ ns Fie ae price. Boys 1.69 $s . the water and pass it on to the col- $ ; $ | : - . Smart looking boys’ shirts, orless blood. 3 CHILDREN’S TENNIS SHOES 3 Father's Day : 4 At Cont and Belew coat} fast color—Sanforized New | $1.99 Plisse ee 74N. Saginaw St. $ ¢@ Arch Seles = @ Red, Blue, $ Gitt pants sites we Baby Doll = The gills also catch the scallop's ; 5 3 OD amen Brown, Black Pr. $ 99 3 75c Pattern Second |W teet “35. 1 ee ¢ ’ Op . We Give Holden Stamps © Canvas Uppers : $ “hs ‘ SHORTIES LADIES’ dinner, Mucus coatings trap micro- : $ $f Men's 9:30 A. M.-9:00 P. M. FRIDAY ; it to the creature's mouth. = Mother-to-Be. Keep Cool myieas & fixe ee are SS —— 7 | y = ° — : .. a ¢ | Maternity Dresses | mitt Smart new sleeveless style. , - Main Floor Kangeroo type skirt, 10 to Phe: wools Sizes 10 to 44. tnd ¢ Fleer. 10-Ounce Sanforized 99 1.79 Boys’: Jeans Main Floor | Sturdy Sanforized blue jeans — double stitched — zipper 35c Can't Run $2.99 8-Oz. ‘ closure. Sizes 6 to 12. Rugged Wear Second Fleer an Aare - ¢ Rayon &. M. L Men's 9:30 A M.-9:00 P. M. FRIDAY Z LADIES’ GIRLS’ SHORTS | nese: s%Zecona river IES PANTIES Peseta euafare 9:30 A M-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY ized twill, poplin C $ Tee ee $5.99 Full, Single Size 5 For ] aie ee cat set Chenille Spreads Jeans Circuler Cup 88 Ladies’ Bras ] Guaranteed first quality cir- cular stitched cup cotton Main Fleer 32A to 40C. Girls’ Low, Low ot \\ arene PRICES YOU GET | ¥ 94: HOLDEN). _ See ter [TRADING STAMPS |. 4 For $ First quality, all mew color meee, Peer | and white, fringe edge. ; $1.89 Plastic Shain | @ieer $ Perfect for Save 3 times with a poh sce ra inh ; ° " G d L k M Io ‘ “ Eait and Pette rer 930A Maco? FRIDAY ened i ags Knit and Pattern || SWIM SUITS P20 a. 9007 m rma | HALTERS 00 uc argar ne s Ladies Polo Shirts : +. Value to 2.99 Vv. ¢€ Reg. 1.00 values. All new |: NOSES eae 7 $199 Value < moneysaving ‘ coupons! styles and patterns. Ail NN ke alex couse . Sizes 4 to M4 99 : s sizes. » print sults in Girls Pajamas . Dewnstairs 17‘ sizes 3} to 6x. : Main Fleer quick! Take Good Luck Coupon My, how you'll love Good Luck! . Ln A No. 1 to your grocer’s and save _—It’s the only margarine guaran- $1.99 Full — Summer Styles 10¢ on 2 Ibs. of fresh Good Luck teed to taste as fresh as “‘you- Size 24x36 vee oe Margarine! Keep Coupons No. know-what!” (The expensive Loop LADIES’ 2 and 3 till the dates shown be- spread.) Get fresh, fresh Good Rugs FUN IN SUN SPECIAL PURSES bond Sietparnintsa Eek Mages! te eun pe mere me ee : "f $9 Print Cotton YARD GOODS Save on These Reg. 49c yee in 2 en | Downstairs Ladies’ Swim Suits weet te volt 0-IRON FABE Cs 1 GooD ONLY JUNE 6 TO JUNE 23 | $3.88 Oe ee C and prints. Buy all you want. Main Fleer a I _ | sw] Values to 5.99 on smart nev pete sieees 4 3¢ Yd om VE 1 ToD + Our sale This coupon worth PLEASE SIGN BEFORE USING ee i] a ea Fleer. ania ; . * ~ " yds ‘Downstairs Downstairs Wool Design eee en Bt on “tm Ee i TO CONSUMER : } : 9:30 A. M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY je ° | jp eeallphagal as Seesde wanneed lahore Gash caloe taeat Ss ! i Cannon ; FUN IN THE SUN SPECIAL LADIES’ in writing by Lever Broth- 14. Not transferable. Consimer must sign to (7 | : Spreads First Quality is CANNON For Washable Pants only | ere ‘Company provided be rai = a Ladies’ Pedal Pushers " ‘1.99 PANT CREASER | SUITS you and youf customers | . ‘ ' TOWELS Yay. 2 sets for only $1. Don't , meee caeotet ris pats Nama oe | is ] 55 $1] .88 Worth 69c Huge miss this special Downstairs $ ol *~ oT. bs aaa : Tune 670 | ei Ge S| "i Reg. to 298 Values in al mall aoe aioe C a) 8 . Any sales tan must cy igh wanted colors. Sizes 10 to 18 , TTS 4 . lalbeiec dae Address Downstairs oa ; : ' : abil 12 to ies : tad Fleer Trea |S Ears GOOD Luck = | ee re , : venue, New ' 9:30 A M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY . i 22, N.Y. MARGARINE fad =< ! Print 50x50 19¢ Value—Sizes | to 6 Exclusive ° , Roll-Edge . Shadow Panel ay es TRAINING to $12.99 TAT aT AT a aT av aV av aT ava’ Twin ies’ Sli ‘ © Mla sl TT COOOOUOOOOOUOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOI Mm! (al table 990. \ Q “CURTAIN PANTS LADIES’ 1 | | _ Bantorized cotton tm full of Os Tg | ee | j is. s 5 ain a . i GOOD ONLY JUNE 24 TO JULY 14 oo7U (in $] Fleer. qe fy st: 12, «2, %2- ] [c F sank a #007 m mont | $ — inch lengths. 9:30 A M.-9:00 P.M FRIDAY 12| This cou; h 1 4 Ne {Loom >) = TF } dD stairs e Pil, Ga : 2 [Led researc Thecoupon worth rae on vero vume A L_s-_| RR am [SEL Geeanie LA peu Gaus (ped diecetsier TO CONSUMER: Redeemable value in mer- White Shirts ini @ | from an agent authorized La chandine indicated above. Cash value 1 20 of | .., . te Tt Higher priced prints and solid . ‘a: : < #. Not transfers / \ a! , corre >, | inwriting by Lever Broth- le. N ble. Consumer must sign te | Plump Better $2 89 Fen tn Sun Soret! ors Valances to match at 6 es only | rad ee be valid. | | ' Print Tacked ; . « oe 299 Sport Shirts |} — $] .00 roup o) yatomers fi ry rseif . — have complied with terme nN , . | Feather this lee peice. * Main Floor 2 for $3 Dewnstsire LADIES’ | of this offer. Any other = — i = : 40 use constitutes fraud. Off on 2 pounds of : | Pillows 9:30 A. M.-9:00 P. M. FRIDAY Just in time 9:30 A M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY HATS ‘ | Any sales tax must be ep : | ies eee 44, | [icuane Cougaan, 206 GooD LUCK | 8 8* M se Swine Print e et ton “of s Pai iT DE House $] Park Avenue; New York . : m Tranks oe INT DRAPES Ju | oes - MARGARINE ~ Bate aay Fer” "| rich trom outstanding _ print | : i ; é [ Dewnstsirs- $] .00. patterns, Pull 96-inch length. end Fleer : | Valves to 1.99 in wanted st : $3 99 | 097U all sizes. Main Fi ec a | | 2 OO 9:30 A M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY Pee gt Mess Bonne —_ a ee Ce Ce Ge Gee GE eee Ce Ge Ge Eee Ge Gee eeeee eo crib Sie cia ees ge ies aes cme mamas eee Sizes 6% to 10 . : = f * Panis 9:30 A. M.-9:00 P.M. FRIDAY Resistant Linen iT GOOD ON vi ! 4 Boys’ eee Group of better l vameas “White star surewnite| LADIES’ | I INLY JULY 15 TO AUG. 3 i Men's ‘Sox ss, ea mets | snonriss | | : | Anklets 33¢ $ 99 Come, save as never before. ‘ : . C 1. Limit 6 to ‘® cus- | 1 5 ¢ Hoppe Shags in all om Lg toon hee i Or Lt Ld 7 | ee | a... | | “4 . 2 . ‘ . | | $1.69 Velue |) - ; : $2.89 Value | } Sizes. 4 to'12 BESIDES THESE _ First Quality ee ona a ess , 4 ‘ \ 5 ae ose ee ea ae Ger | Ss, A 4 ' | - \ 1 aaj i ‘ te, ee \ i ee poy ted, 4 1 \ Z i 4 > j- a ra “ l { \ Lia % jae \ cg ws aheatitg free onc, Michigan, ea ae i ay F ie : i os 5 Ne ssa 2S gets ee ois 3 i j ; Lid é a 5 - eer : as i a . } : % Fr 4 : 4 if mea Senate Reaies " wing precinct loca i—Emerson School, 1—Baldwin Schoo! ee J—Longfellow - rorya =| K—Wilson School, gen oa Abe se ral School it) ego” N. Tele- ee orgy ~S bap? Motor QW RN wast nee a S—Daniel Sec ir 3, 4 Opdyke ne Menominee on aheene Lake CATION, es NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESS bined sewer on south a Avenue, assessment Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to wood Aven for public ins Notice fs « to re - which = and place oppertentt; be. given all persons interested ta Dated _ 5, 1957, W.O. 7188. MENT. side ear slome pe. = Fr. Real Elbridge P. w. the construction of com. bined sewer on south side of Columbia venue, is now om file in my office to be of 7 will Authority now jis granted on a year-to-year basis, The administration is asking A a1: 32:865,000,000 in new foreign aid) funds for the fiscal year starting, July 1, * “ * In advance of today's sessions, ‘te (Sen. Sparkman (D-Aia) said that ithere is much stronger support within the committee for a long- range economic development loan) fund than there is for permanent authorization for military assist- lance and defense support appro- priations, , Sen. H, Alexander Smith (R-NJ) who supports the administration’s| whole program, agreed with! Sparkman that the committee will seek language under which the proposed development fund “can, be assured of continuing author- ity.” The administration bill would authorize 500 million dollars for : ;|such a fund for the first year,| tjas well as authority for the fund | to borrow 750 millions from the) Treasury each of the next two! years, ‘ x &® * Under its language, any mae ey not spent in &ny year would remain in the fund for loans in’ succeeding years, as would any, repayments fo the fund. Approximately 120 million! pounds of crabs are caught in) (American waters yearly, | ‘ | Rog 39 54% Professional Accuracy Reg. $1.95 ONLY oT | | | MAGI- LUX on put i Rectangular Cover. . Lawn ia ig Sprinkler Reg. $6.95 $Y 99 > Folding Golf Cart = Reg. $6.95 4 RAZO R Satin Rubber Gal. tga Reg. $79.95 “44” | Latex Paint ..... LIFETIME LUBRICATED ; Bl Exterior White Ga $ 1 98 GUARANTEED MEN’S OR LADIES | Reg. 59%... House Paint ...-, _. ° ots 29.50 - | BIG 10” REVERSIBLE Brand-New. fk rede Paint “@ eee ern nae Blister Resistant Reg. $8.98 House Paint .... _ Reg. $24.95 Gal. she STAINLESS STEEL ‘TABLE WARE 100-Pe. Set ree. $1995 $ge95 JEWELRY - SAVE $40! Reg. sf 995 ellin BEATS AS IT SWEEPS! snes fon 12 Sey TD” Fup to 0%, ofthat $295 | 29 GOLF CLUBS} BARBY HIGH CHAIRS 5 mons Ect Specie eee *1"} SCHICI 2 wees Converts to Youth Chair —- Colors ~ 3 BALLS Plus Deluxe J Sicrea Pot? oo 399% ELECTRIC FAN Complete with Safety Guards BILLFOLDS CUFF LINKS Reg. $12.95 Reg. $15.95 $12.95 $B Lock Handles—Drain 8 5% 99 AMES DELUXE FOLDING IT’S TRUE, NOT A- MISSPRINT! Model 25—Electric Without Trade $11.95 Reg.. $89.95 Lightweight ONLY 1" 23 Swivel Chair ] ~ B;BAR STOOLS 3 —- 32” High Wrought eiepeon Brass Tritn- Padded <— Backs STYLES AS PICTURED ‘for DAD} for SUMMER | Men’s Cloth Casuals | IDEAL GIFT} COMFORT Blue Brown Grey Chino | summer” WATCHES! GY NA SET @ ‘BICYCLES F ur niture - HELBROS—GRUEN - — mang Fully Aluminum Web VITTMAUGR:eueae aeeees HAMILTON—TIMEX STACK CHAIRS BIG SELECTIONS Model! Reg. §¢ HUGE SAVINGS 26" B a a x FOLDING $ CHAIRS 2-Slice 59 Automatic: Toaster Toastmaster Made in Michigan by Michiganders! 9. | Tank Light, Corrier, Kickstand . { Reg. $59.95 Reg. $18.95 Seren and’ Aluminum | Sturdy and Strong le Al. Al. Bl, ay. SMART PURCHASE ENABLES US TO OFFER TERRIFIC VALUES! 12" REG. iio Full 2’ Cross Bars, 2 Swings, Our Price . 39.95 | | Other Models—aAll Sizes . (PERFECT GIFT ITEM) GIGANTIC SALE of NEW, IMPROVED SWIMMING and WADING POOLS! as Rocket Glider, Trapeze Bar, SAVE $8.00 Flying Rings! FOLDING GOLF Gp. CADDY CARTS BLACK & DECKER Barbeque Brazier rl . $22.88 and Up [ ALL FULLY GUARANTEED LOTS AND LOTS OF SPACE FOR MANY CHIL- - OREN TO SWIM, SPLASH AND WADE. | Tom AND Lots OF 12 "$15.95 Be ie, . VAL | k k SWIM FINS GOGGLES 3 °''S 4" Black & Decker 6” Hedge Trimming Attachment ; ony I 9.9 5 Men’s Leather Casuals So cool you will want to wear. them every- | | where. | | i i i | | i i! i i a" - | i i fi _ Sizes 7 to 12 | Wom iat Gay | rem | SUNDAYS dew or rot! e Th cree pel ante mdr Eosity ecenssible dota, e tog, Rawe tenes oueet ght fer pre o sore rem on 4 ha hoes as wks © WE ont cen or coneda, . LUGGAGE > _3-Piece Matching Set Tyroin Cover a4 Brass Fittings sat - Strong Binding Washable Reg. $22.95 i. 3” ae 4 ss 220 S. Tier “at Voorheis OPEN. DAILY | 9: :30 to 9: :30. 10 AM to3,PM~ * Reinforced Fibre Vinyl- coated. Over 100%- strong- er—won't: crack, tear, tgte FREE: C*zzine Case Only % H.P.—110-V., 160-Cyl. revo *164" {Duo Trim SAVE $15.95 3 a SURFBOARDS All Purpose Drill . . : WATER SKIS , FISHING SUPPLIES Black & Decker All Purpose $795. ther CROQUET SETS 4” DRILL aa Value 6 Durable long loge. Lerge BADMINTON SETS “With Purchase of Hedge Trimming Attachment cixe:, Velue “SA ae PHILCO ar SS el el $189 | planter, cooler, ™ : Air Conditioners } Power Mowers Duo Therm BI G 21 “u 4 Cycle-24 H.P s CLINTON ENGINE 8” wheels — recoil starter — mulcher — — full axles — Double Ejection Shoot base — reversible heal Reg. $ 95 ' $&788 $69. 95 39 giiees 57 WAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAARARAANANANAARARA IAS MOTO MOWER DISPLAY MODELS NEW—NEVER USED—FULLY Susan Big 18”-2 HP. CLINTON ENGINE Full Axles — Large Wheels — Adjustable : this Weitinghouse Port. 19" 18” 4-Cycle Tye HIGHLANDER ...,'<%;. 581,95 $35.70 Value 21” 4-Cycle Briggs-Corsair ..... . is $91.95 For 18” 4-Cycle Briggs-Catalina..... 2:2, $81,053 table (Limit 2), . cms 25° roms... 22' | ams. 49° eeaeeapnaanaaaannnny CHARCOAL rag been 3% ike ck 97 | yr . -£ a eee eaaaaaaannnnnnd a CHARCOAL LIGHTER _ Easy Way to Start Fires LARGE 6% CAN Free Parking 2 LARGELOTS » Shop in, Comfért — ~ Easy to Get to—: Park at Our. nM) Door)! A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE, 6, 1937 Shop .~. pare . wal | ‘ll Buy at Waite’ $139.95 With 4-Cycle, Reg. RI Reg. 3 $69” Leaf Mulcher FRE FREE with Each Mower @ All steel frame @ Cuts huge 21” swath @ Trims close & clean to walks, walls, fences ~ @, Recoil starter (no rope wind- ing) © LE! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ... WAITES: DOWNSTAIRS STORE » 21-INCH, \ POWER MOWER] (2% HLP. Heavy Duty Clinton Engine! OVER Ya OFF! \ Famous HANDY. ANDY Features: « © Adjustable cutting height— 1-3 inches @ Sidegrass ejector chute @ Balibearing disc wheels _ @ Rubber tires : 90 DAY WARRANTY! ‘LOW DOWN PAYMENT, EASY TERMS! SAVE ‘80.00! GIANT 24-INCH, 23% H.P. DING MOWER $249. 95 24-inch rotary cut, trouble-free chain drive with covered guard, safety clutch, recoil starter. Speeds to 4!/2 M.?.H. Comfortable seat, convenient handle bar throttle. If you have a : big lawn, this is the mower for you! Low Down Payment! Easy Terms! Waite’s . . . Downstairs! TERRIFIC OFFER! EASY COMBINATION WASHER - DRYER "(Recommended by Detroit Edison) EASY WASHER-DRYER REG. PRICE . COMPLETE las vore INSTALLATION FREE COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDING HEAVY WIRING ALSO 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE Saenenensnestocansenmnceanensnnceanseense Look What Waite’s Give You... 847995. ee. ee we , c \ cree OTe 1 nme nen mee se) a a AND PLUMBING a 95 w/trade al You SAVE $130. 00 Low DOWN PAYM’T! EASY TERMS! This miraculous, new EASY Washer - Dryer Combination gives you a fully automatic push - button washday.. It washes a full lood—and dries a fall load—outo- matic in one complete operation. Has new auto- matic lint ejector — no lint problem ever! And it . ‘completely eliminotes os steam — “needs no vent cP sing. See it wey vrol tee 4 “iy A oN | costs of additi prostic \ Free Cushio® . psket with *The best buy in a riding mower ever! LUNES RY vosher! : GIANT . . DELUXE EASY SPINDRIER WASHER * WITH POWER FLUSH RINSE * FINGER-TIP CONTROL CENTER %* ALUMINUM AGITATOR Reg. a | 3 8 w/trade . SCE-A | $199:95 | @ Two big tubs work as a team to ae a week's wash in less than an hour! bd y sretegbree spins the load 25% drier than wringer- - , leaves no broken buttons or hard- toiras creases! © Quick-drein pump empties water into sink or tub ‘in less than two minutes! : \ - —_ ee ee oe oe oe oe eee eee eee eee see Gees . afford to miss this buy! The power “flush rinse rinses and whirls a suds in minutes. Hot sudsy water can be re-used in next shing. The finger-tip ‘ contiel center operates wash jand /spiri action. Drain cdntrof opefates just, as easily, Your new BASY spin- dtier also has an improved desi alurmifiyum agitator, br vanes ‘scientitically épaced to proude patie, more eft hashing | xactior. See, it today! L \ i is \Waite’s — Adjustable ern) oer 4 0° Save Now! $1895 A brawny heavy gauge steel 24” brazier grill that cooks food deliciously because the grid and draft are adjustable to give you ust the right amount of heat needed. 28” high, with rubber tired wheels, plated legs, heavy guaranteed burn-out proof bowl Stores easily. that holds plenty of charcoal Get yours tomor- row and save! Charge Yours af Waite's . . . Dewnstairs ae) eee nn ee ns Fiberglas Tooele AUTOMATIC Electric Water Heaters [yo 99 GIANT 50-Gal. SIZE Reg. $1 39. 95 @ Fully Automatic © Fast Recovery -@ 1-Year Guarentee @ Real Economy © Detroit /Edison” Approved low | —— ‘Payment! Easy Terms! bra. ony ba stalrs \ | . tan or fiesta red . “vouns WITH new ¢ fo Sats tas ee Admiral PORTABLE. es in " Be" * canes tao? =), on ® ‘ = ‘© 6 8 & 6 TT " roe ‘ t oe ttt ptt 4 ow th id * Porteble Redie $39, 95 Refrigerator Bag $ 50 36272” Beach ii Towel 2% 16” Beach Ban a with Power to Spare! Don’t miiss this terrific value! You get all 3 beach items plus Admiral portable with ‘’Roto-Scope” antenna that brings. in distant Stations bright and clear. Strong metal ¢ase, scuff- -proof. leatherette finish, An saddle —- . both with golden trim. Waite's ..« Downstcin : "Shop V Waite’ Compete coe eal : , ame: 4 a ¥y , o> Poe @ oy « a s Me ee fei ede he Dao he Be REPRE ERDOL ELE seHRE RT EHERE ESA EESOERERLEL ERE ChECRDSRECAE RODE AED EE EEE SME DPR bade ER SEARO der EEC OS Sevyyyr ese T rs Savery ete TT mere *more desperate ordeals of parent- s hood is listening to a child read _ who can’t’ read. NEW YORK & — One of the Now-and then.a small local fe- male member of my own tribe comes up to me, carrying a heavy ‘ivolume upside down in her hands. Pe Eh Eee etme Hots iad. leche hha oe i * smart new air-conditioned Crosby Squares. They help ‘You beat the heat in these 18-20 N. SAGINAW STREET | «tury, It may even. brighten the/ = AA Me ACAD _ Upright Position Week Days , | 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M ' Thurs., Fri.,Sot. Eves. - Until 9 P.M. Vibrator equals 4 hours sleep. Ten Minutes in a Swing King TERRIFIC AND LOOK AGAIN AT \ Vibrator ts Adjustable. - FREE) EE OEE EDS eee FREE AEE EE Ee hE de THAT LOW, LOW PRICE. Speedos! 9h -Owelaes VALUES PERFECT FIT FB9” owhere Else ... BUT AT Tweed-Textured SUITS made of MIRACLE BLENDS $ Our Lowest Price Ever 30 SPPECIAL PURCHASE of famous-name suits (you'll recognize the labels immediate- ly) fashioned in cool, miracle blends. -Hub can you find such crease resistant NOWHERE but at the a large variety of styles, fabrics, colors, patterns and sizes ... and surely for those hot days ahead you'll need all the comfort possible in the lightweight tweed — textured fabrics the Hub is showing. Don’t wait, make your selection today while stocks are complete. Choose from Charcoal Grey, Dark Blue, Brown, Light Grey, Light Blue, Light Tan. Complete range of sizes in regulars, shorts and longs. REMEMBER Father’s Day Sunday, June 16th | = } THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY. AUD NE. &, 1957_ _— - ob oo TWENTY-FIVE - : —e--—— pt : —— —e — ore coe n & v 4 24 _ woven stripe cover, vents for interior\freshness, handles for easy. ’ ‘ anteed. While supply, lasts! Berlin. hime Sed” : jshorter hours. The walkout slowed! ‘THE BERRYS!_ a ee ee i . s of ~--By Carl Grubett gece es gga a ge a a es, ans Vi I oes BERLIN «About 1,000 West, ‘traffic in the Western parts of the} , ; ~ : R GBE WHIZ! Famous for ya ues Berlin bus drivers and conductors! |four-power-occupied former: Ger. r> CAN I> : Sina f 865” ; “staged a two-hour strike today for’ ‘man capital, . RE a} _T | TWO-BAGGER IF IT ST . » a YOU GO TO : wf Short Cet . «+ Save 240 Driving Miles labd LL. TIah-1 brcees MIL AUKEE, WIS. ond | 2 GON, PPR UE SE ES ORS RIAU sen atin Seslenge Ret and-| ee ae “| West. Relax en route on : _ — ——— _ : this luxury liner. Beautiful commer $5.23 i— ~ q ; of DGaiuet cee areata 1) Buiched Gives $400 ler took home a neatly wrapped lender Urges Teaching —*'°* Jast night one of his vie tertainment . . . child " -“* fi L : package of $400 in currency jobs had been to find ‘enoug penpeyer Aer rep lolotnana od ne to Customer by Mistake Asking police help in getting it of Government Courses competent people to man our key FOR INFORMATION: Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co., | NEWARK. Calif. u) — Butcher back, Underwood explained he'd) PHILADELPHIA Ww— Gov. fessiomal. technical and afcaint sen ta Be oe ie ee ‘James Underwood's customer wrapped the bills to keep in his George M. Leader says all profes- veeative tes a Leadiee oa a ididn't get the pork chops he paid cash register overnight. sional schools would do well to oe ae aI - ee ; . jfor. * * * {fer government courses for the * ~~” ‘ “ ™ . a f . Muskegon Ticket Office and Dock, * * * | The package he took from the rianiy professional graduates who Seater “knowledge of and sensi- iA i THE MART,” Tel. 2-2665 | Instead, Underwood told New- register next morning contained enter public service. tivity to the processes and broad@-| b : _ clark police, a closing- tush custom. 'two choice chops. He told La Salle College gradu- er problems of government.” 7 t1on0THON MEAD at ht dove SIE le = ee — — —_ ene —— a ~ oar closest, cleenest ) == 2 EXCLUSIVE: SUPER-TRIM . + shoves a a e ae neck hairs, sideburns, mustaches neetly, : : ; accurately ! \ J ee tak maay wena. cheane ? ’ \ a . / / the flick of » finger! if | } | _ bl is tops | , “4 g* Costs No More Than Ordinary Bedding Neavenentne ct oC | , , S gotd, set with hrs birth- ; : stone. A handsome . gift 4 0 he ll treasure forever. | ) DAYS " MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING SET | EW! Tl ONLY —_ SELF-WINDING WATCH R $ 4 9” eg. SAVE : for the unheard-of price of (Twin Size) | $ | 70.50 — |. e This new Timex winds itself 2 ) automatically with your Reg. $169.50 § SAVE oo. — shightest movement and gives | (Full Size) $70.50 % you oll these features: 360 degree rotor assuring a OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR eae . Armalloy bearings for A 100% F OAM RUBBER SET shock resistance — . } chrome case — stainless % 4)2" thick pure white latex—heavy density! steel bock — p * Millions of pure latex air cells give it utmost ] unbreakable crystal resiliency | ; mp EASY TERMS-—-NO EXTRA COST @& * Costs No More Than Ordinary Bedding! | | Parker ‘21’ Pen Sets % Foam rubber mattress never needs turning! : %& Dustiess, sagless, odorless... non allergic! $7” *% Scientifically tested for stamina and long wear! Dad and Grad alike : will take pride in %& Extra deep boxspring specially built for Cwart Parker latex mattress | pen G match- ing pencil. Exception- AL | ally low Low Down Payment! |] *: EASY TERMS! ~ Cuff Link Sets |} $3 50 == Favorite gift ‘for men. Hand- eee some cuff links with matching . i . tre clasp. Just one of many COMPLETE 3-PIECE SET tea ne | Memo to a lady H 0 L LYWO0 D , E NSEM B “enn " = on her mind; DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS MATCHING DELUXE BOX SPRING aA ROLL-AROUND METAL FRAME 9 NORMAL FIRM f or D AD ‘New Ronson Essex OR . : Lighter ... In chrome plate, oe 00" and GR AD with patented swivel base =— FIRM for fast, easy filling. Shop everywhere — this bury con *t be beat! All these features i THE STORE WHERE Geamora ee ee built in, to exacting standards: Pre-built border, heavy duty = | turning; and your choice of normal firm or extra firrn. You pick — the degree of comfort you personally need. Twin size, My a | | Weaite’s' vs «Doki A Se y Sa a i NN 1. ee : ABT) ‘, cee Thay ell’ | ps < Ope ate h Pric mee ‘DOWN | PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! Se. >) Ae _pWary-s1x “THE PONTIAC PRESS, . ‘CHURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 ° DOWNTOWN ‘PONTIAC FREE Bus Ride Downtown E Friday 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. pard any Pontiac City Lines Bus, ride downtown FREE courtesy of the Downtown Merc hants. BARGAINS, TOO, DURING “FUN IN. THE SUN” house dress, Bermudas, or slacks. — . Mr - 7 — ——_ im yy . % Ce fa HA ” . . ’ Sa fm Ae e. y *. 4 SP q * 2 (| om ‘> GET YOUR SHARE OF THE SPECIAL BEING OFFERED FESTI- VAL DAYS. Shop in your casual dress, “0 24-Pe, PICNIC OUTFIT ; See what you get! Fiberglas ' picnic bag—'2 gal. beverage # cooler—4 unbreakable plates wee 8 — 4+ knives —4 spoons — 4 ™ . 8-oz. mugs—4 forks—salt G m © pepper shakers. All ot $5.88. wee COMPLETE hire Furniture 25 S. Saginaw Reg. $14.95 ETT. tt a ‘ na . a ete nO csi ale], ~ i st on The Radio That Goes Everywhere Motorola Portable “CORSAIR” 3 1° Plus Batteries AC, DC, Battery. Rotating Antenna The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 das BRE XS GEORGES-NEWPORTS “FUN IN THE SUN” FEATURE Be Here When Doors Open ai 9:30 AM. for These nits Specials! Save on Our Regular $3.99 Values ‘Ladies’ SKIRTS- BLOUSES Speciol graup of (better Ga 0 0 Summer skirts in printed Smart sleeve ; ; and sleeveless blouses. Be each patterns. “. here early for this value. GEORGES-NEWPORTS 74 N. Saginaw St. We Give Holden Trading Siemps qT Be Here When the Doors Open at 9:30 A.M. for These $3.99 to $8.99 Ladies’ Better Dresses ONLY... © Sheer ‘ite Nylons SF © Smart Prints, Checks "| -@ Sanforized, Washable ® junior, Miises,’, ' Half Sixes \ * Limit 2, to Customer 74 N) SAGINAW ‘ST\ $40 | * ea. | - GEORGES-NEWPORTS | ie We — =— Trading me bi "oA, at dey) 5 ie GB 4. / ye . Regular $ Ivy LEAGUE SHEEN 1AKIS 4.95 Value — mR *2 for $700 CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw FE 8-6671 ay “ASK for Them by Name! en , 3° To 4* White “Misses” Blue Womens Narrow widths also illie4 Priced according to size BOYS — Orcccgenee SHOES 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7440 ?~ ne SEE HOW YOU SAVE NOW! Men’‘s Sanforized ~Washable SLACKS Values to $10 Stock up now for All Summer — All Sizes — Choice Colors FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! BARNETT’S 150 North Saginaw St. PAE = SS é he WARD'S Regular $1.89 . 99° e Hos heavyweight Ball glass liner @ Keeps foods or liquids hot or cold 24 hours @ Drip-proof cap and spout @ Decorated finish is aleoho!l proof— wipes clean with damp cloth @ Limit one to a customer WARD'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 48 S. Saginaw St. “ JOLLY JUG| g Th i REERSSEE ws The lightweight portable table 1000 Year ’Round Uses | @ Extra Dining Table @ Buffet Table @ Playroom Table .@ Card and Gome Table @ Display Table @ Picnic and Camping Table The most useful, practical all-purpose table you've ever seen . . . sturdily made of heavy duty aluminum with steel reinforcements. Order yours today. $388 LEWIS FURNITURE | CORNER OF S. SAGINAW AND ORCHARD LAKE Pe ea Rt ae ee I Ny ie WOE Ee Fe me oe oe a SE e PENNEY’S 17-19 South Saginaw EASY DO UP DOLLAR DILLYS! GIRLS’ PLAYWEAR s7° 00 Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Blouse and Short Sets, One-Piece Rompers . . All machine wash! In sun struck prints. Sizes 3-6x, Your Choice LOOK! SEE HOW YOU SAVE NOW! Men’‘s Long and Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS $3.95, $4. 95> and $5:95 Values - Famous Brands - 1 All Sizes, too! FRIDAY & SATURDAY. SPECIAL! BARNETT'S _ al North ita St. | { ; \ Du for a pe Re og , ~ Little Girls’ Leather Strap SUMMER. FUN SHOES Regular $5.95 Beautiful quality shoes from our regular stock. Lovely, fresh, cool summer colors. Perfectly made to fit perfectly. 299. Belen Sizes JUVENILE BOOTERY STAPP'S manor smal! 81); »-12s—B- DFen! el Pink or . sizes 12 3s_B- D—Blu —. 7 Nae, Sant = -1L = NOBRSSEE yD PANES ime SRA GH : For Dad’s Fun in the Sun! Quality made, contour style, plastic & metal. SUN & DECK LOUNGER Ou 75 Special Low Price EASY. TERMS! 125 W. Huron St. LORD'S 2x: Free Parking Beside Our Store ABaUSEE Y WENRE HEM ¢ RGBaUSee Boys’ and Girls’ EASY-CARE BOXER SHORTS — Sanforized devitine both solid and striped. - Also cool twills, and — in prints and solids! mony bright colors ; en Purchose! a 3 r K R E s G E’ S- Sizes a to 6 = THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 s DOWNTOWN GL, - SHOP DOWNTOWN = “Slacks. . the town is yours these FUN SHOP IN YOUR SUMMER CASUALS — house dress, cool cottons, bermudas, IN THE SUN DAYS. RIDE THE BUS FREE—PARK EASILY IN OVER 6000 PARKING SPACES! LOOK! SEE HOW YOU SAVE Now! Men's Famous Sanforized All Sizes FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL! Hobby Jeans - Putter Slacks BARNETT’S $4.95 & $5.95 Values $ 45 A Terrific Buy! 3 150 North Saginaw St. BIG PICNIC TABLE SPECIAL All Metal Folding TABLE Ideal for your outdoor Fun In the Sun! Folds for easy carrying or storage. Exactly as pictured. LORD'S FURNITURE = 125 W. Huron APPLIANCES OPEN TONIGHT Po tk Free! THIS COUPON WORTH toward purchase of any one of these oY | top-quality, guaranteed, reconditioned _ | FUN-IN-THE-SUN SPECIALS | PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $4795 1495 jonaily sharp. white = Brakes, Rydramate, Red ona ms Black. Wire’ Wheels, FORD FAIRLANE SEDAN 1955 Town Sedan, Radio, Heater, Fordomatic. Whi Walls, Easy-eye glass. ad BUICK HARDTOP SEDAN 1956 Century, Two-door Dynaflow, Radio, H White Walls. New Spare. ati OLIVER 210 Orchard Leke Ave. MOTOR SALES - BUICK Ph. FE 2-9101 $2295 NEBRLSEE & Basswood PORCH bl srg up to 25% OFF = Have @ wiiert new perch << . weven : of fine ‘Northern Basswood with | § weather - resistant . colors, © Exclusive wide and narrow slat weave. While | they last at these reduced prices. . € {ti wide 7 ft. drop Reg. 13.96 New 19.50 ames 7 ft. wide 7 ff. Reg. 16.50 New 12.50 4 © tt. wide 7 Tt. drop Reg. 71.05 New 16.50 10 ft, wide 7 ft. drop Reg. eo LEWIS: FURNITURE? = — . CORNER OF S. ehereny" AND hioaieaced LAKE ( d elt: RE EREEEE € b WATERMAN CARTRIDGE FILLED FOUNTAIN PEN SE dream. $24.75 value less $7.45 trade: in on any old pen. $7.45 value less $2.45 trade-in. GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. : Pe me SSN | GEORGES-NEWPORTS “FUN IN THE SUN” FEATURE Our Regular Values Up to $5.99 on Pants MEN'S PANTS and SPORT SHIRTS 3% 00 each , These won't last long at ; { this “give-away” price of x only $1 each for Men’s . pants or short sleeve sport ae 2 4 . shirts. GEORGES- NEWPORTS ‘74 North Saginaw St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps | COMPLETE *39 Cool, Colorful Comfort Heavy duty vinyl—for durability . .. weather- resistant. Highlight of fresh floral pattern to add to summer time outdoor loveliness. A full & tilt aluminum pole for convenient handling. The table of heavy steel in white enamel, 42”’ large. All this at a fine savings. REGULAR $43.90 $4 DOWN LEWIS FURNITURE CORNER OF S. SAGINAW AND ORCHARD So _—_ ‘ / 4 m , . i # i 7 Vas“j » Srey 4 ap = Cy ee 3 ¢ oJ NN $ J. x NM eo NATIONALLY ADVERTISED shone FLATS and ~ WEDGIES to 5.98 The play shoe that Gillies comes in narrow | widths, too. SHOES Gay colors in Thrifty FUN IN THE SUN Shoes 26 W. Huron St. for style conscious women. FE 2-7440 PrEeLrey STAPP’S fun in the sun special for... Growing Girls’ WHITE “SWEATER PUMPS From our regular stock of quality per- fectly fitting shoes. A special low-price for Fun-In-the-Sun Days only! Regular $6.95 $ ANG Downtown BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence Street . Broken Sizes Ys -8'g AAA-C STAPP’ +, 2 ~ 2 & - 1s# ie Ge RGLREEE RELRZSEE E QERREBE|R | aaeae Sew Cool: Fashions for “Fun in the Sen” Be here when the doors open 9:30 A.M. for this extra special! 39° Bates Yard Goods @ 50 Square Prints @ Stripe Percale 1 g: PRINTS ..._. 3 5] @ Solid Color Plisse @ Sanforized Fast Color ' Georges-Newport’s 74 North Saginaw Street @ Limit 8 Yards We Give Holden's Trading Stamps Fun for All COOKIN’ OUTDOORS All Aluminum Grill © Get your coal ready, and cook up one of your favorite dishes on this easy portable, easy to clean and durable outdoor grill, complete with woad block, warming pot, and lower shelf (not illustrated), Yes, this is while ; they last. Come ‘n’ get ‘em. Bargain. ~ Regular $19.95 <4 =.= 14” fy / : LEWIS FURNITURE CORNER OF S. SAGINAW AND ORCHARD LAKE ora Prac RE - % e = NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES Friday and Saturday Special WOMEN’S @ Pumps S e Sondale $ $16.95 | pate aril wecees and many DIEM’S SHOES 87 North Saginaw St. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS @ Values to “Where Fit Comes First’ FE 2-2492 Jf : ee Re CS REBMSESE WITH THIS COUPON ONLY... (Clip it now) | MEN’S Bathing Trunks © Lastex and Boxer Styles. Regular $2. 95 SAM, BENSON J 20 South pei Big 21-INCH ROTARY Lawn Mower @2 HP, 2 Cycle biel © Self Starter : \ - ° Clinton Engine KRES S65: Ss “UMBRELLA and TABLE | © ert b 4 ye 47% get 1 RG & Oe : 4 +P ‘Samaes GI ‘eee TWENTY-EIGHT, oe THE PONTIAC ciamouerans Comme Se 6, 1957 notices, But. the script now is be-; ling a armed le Vi compantesl \Makes Lucky Decisio S reciivey Flop Booms n -NEW YORK a — Going abroad in Eurdpe — and a London pro- ~~thas_ worked fine for the play “Girls;duction is in the offing. =o Elmer. Visits His Doctor of Summer.” bretiy on Broadway éarly this jthat country's first refrigerated season, receiving mixed critical'trailer trucks, By ELMER WHEELER. After fipling that hole in BS hair, not due, of course, -to guy giving me treatments, ho ‘caused perhaps from old age, im- proper diet or moths, I made a decision. It took me months of self-treat- ment as a fatso before I saw my ‘doc; so now after months of self- education, I again came to this -\lucky decision. > I say = te it was, as —+you'll-see; Didn't the doc set me right on my calories when my homemade methods and listening to the tall tales of my friends had tailed? In fact, I had put on an extra eight pounds, Anyhow, I saw it was time (with holes in my hair, no less) to see} ‘him, I phoned for an appointment. | I explained that I had a large hole in my hair and needed some fast and expert advice before I ¢ rended up in a hair doily factory. “I guess you've been giving yourself some home treatments to save a doctor’s bill, eh?’ he Vrms out with a new cuf2 for receding brows, supposed to be the| discovered in Africa where there are nq bald heads. No heads, perhaps, ‘but all with hair, I read every line of what the” guy said who ‘talked with the fel. Pixs low who_- - personally visited the medicine man who fold how his ‘brother in the next ‘battle area. discovered the hair growen_ I told my doc the ingredients ‘this African cure-all for the -he ‘had’ in it. He offered to mix some up if I went to the drugstore and got the stuff. He made up a whole bottle. It sure smelled bad but after all isn’t that the basic requirement of good medicine, anyway? PLEASED WITH RESULTS I was so pleased with the ‘re- ‘sults I phoned my doc to cancel my next appointment, I informed him the stuff wa preventing my hair from it was stuck on me now,” I as-~ sured him. he asked. I hesitated. To tell the truth, I hadn't, but I would. I called him back, sheepishly TP anrket | ft. 'PAYING EXPENSIVE FEES I assured him it was nothing like that. In fact, I was paying Made of durable, colorful Sais. Te is 12’. high and 56” across; complete with handy attach- ment for quick, easy . i ies Other Pools... 2000000 92:98 — 6.95 \ specialist. I told hinr I had tried, homemade remedies but if I could! save a buck and get cured in a! 98 drugstore or barbershop, what of, ' it? “Didn't do much good,” he said,’ ° “eh, son?” No, -it didn't, I admitted; other- wise, why in thunder would I be talking to him and getting insulted by the minute? Besides, I told him that each minute he wasted talking to me: I lost another 100 hairs. * * * “Yeah, son, I know, I know,” he went on. “I just wanted to be, sure you had been through the| tonic stage, the barber cure, and| the hair clinic stage and was ready for medical advice.” | I said yes. He said come over. For three days I got madder and madder, First at the wife for finding the hole in my hair; then | Vinyl Beach Balls 19 Vinyl Swim Rings 719 Safe water play for children! Large 16’ ball of multi- { [at the doc for snickering at me, Will take lots of wear. A big colored vinyl. Durable, ro § (then at myself for being a fool. 20" wide! Decorated with take a lot of bouncy treat- | |" In the meantime the hair grew | . one pixie pirates. ment! A back vard favorite. longer over the efes gf my sheep dog, and so I got mad at him for no other reason than his was | a problem of getting weekly hair- cuts and mine was just the op- posite, That very afternoon the egal S. S. KRESGE COMPANY as my sheep dog, and said I had combed it. The comb was. still, come over. “If it's a bottle you want, well, | son, I've got a bottle here that I'll positively. guarantee will keep! hair on your had. In fact, the American Medical Asseciation will jback up my discovery.” * * * I offered to run right over. When I got there, I shook with nerves like a guy going off dope. I trembled. ‘‘Where’s the bottle? | Where is it? I screamed. “Take it easy, son. Take it leasy,"" he said. ‘It’s right here. But don’t you think we need a little examination first?" I shouted no. I had diagnosed my condition enough, I wanted the bottle. The bottle. THE BOTTLE ! “Well, here it is then,” he said. “And guaranteed by the Amer- ‘ican Medical Association to keep| iwhat hair is left on your head ON your head.” He -handed me the bottle. I | grabbed it fiercely. I looked at ‘the label. It was familiar. Very ifamiliar to me. I had seen lots of them. Hundreds of them in my very own office. It was a bottle of glue. NEXT: Elmer Gets the Medi- cal Lowdown. 3 DAYS ONLY KRESGE’S Not only does Kresge’s offer you an almost “giveaway” price, but you also have your choice of two species of easy- to-grow ivy! English Ivy, the hardiest of all indoor ivies, is lovely in either.a planter or a dish garden! The thickly clustered leaves of Baby Leaf Ivy make a luxuriant green —~ vee garden! — ‘ oe a im Don't be * dhieppelted vee yf New early! i —Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. lvery expensive fees to a scalp laughing at me. He told me of 's like >: “Have you combed it lately?” : = bul inssllions an Wonks og eee tr ‘They peat off the Atlantic Coast arejaverage each about $5 per day.: -! The Pettect Gitt ; few. ‘Father’s Day! | SPORT SHIRTS 37,1507. y Ke . Short or Long Sleeves — 95 “All fully washable in knits $9 ; and cottons. Priced from eAULOTS =, | N. Saginaw _ NU _FE4-1192_ =| DR HENRY A. ‘MILLER | Sy, | ‘Optometrist ‘ Sa 4 eo : 13 7 North Saginaw Street 4 a ae ; = 1 Phone FE 4-6842 th “Better Things in Sight” [SS 2 a Se Open Friday Evenings Closed Wednesday Afternoons “1 explained that I had a large hole in my hair.” _ Grooms your hair! WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 29 and 59: plus tax {t's non-alcoholic—doesn'’t dry your hair. It contains lanolin — relieves dryness. Helps you look your best! . Prepare for a busy, happy summertime . . . buy nationally advertised beauty products Fresh new flavor! PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 29 ona 49* “You'll wonder where the yellow went, when you brush your teeth with Pep- sodent!” Snowy white. It ROLLS on! BAN LOTION- DEODORANT ¢ Mw 98 plus tax It's a deodorant, an anti- perspirant, and a lotion. Gives 24-hour protection, Safe and soothing to skin! New clear lotion! HUDNUT’S “QUICK” HOME PERMANENT ya tax New fase louon Jets you | wind more hair on each curler — saves you 4 the time. Regular, gentle, super. Easy ... Safe! NOREEN SUPER paCOLOR RINSE 30 ' plus tax Rinse new color into your hair in just three_ minutes! 14 natural looking shades. Four rinses in package. “Awaken Your Sleeping Beauty" TANGEE mame MIRACLE MAKE-UP |. i. ee Contains Velvolite. Gives our skin radiant color. ever mask-like or greasy. In 6 complexion shades! . Discreetly pre-wrapped for your convenience Now in colors! Pop-up Box of 400 KLEENEX TISSUES SOFT... NEW DESIGN MODESS Gently soft, super smooth Kleenex are now in white, New softer cover ‘pauze, soft pink, and soft yellow srg rig rey are is 43: Keep /them handy every- super-absorbent, tapered. Regu- lar, super, yuniog sizes = phg, Of 12 S. S. KRESGE { COMPANY . / , ae / i __THE PONTIAC PRESS, inge . THURSDAY, JUNE 6,/1957 SPECIAL — , and drain: ge FE Heal What hls You (Ste oye 2 isan ‘B. cumgren endiauastlt Oe iS ou drains out,:The treatment is said Bova de arts re aeet Fn tt, to be, quite effective and, ac te. Mevarty, Irwin Mills, Lee beans’. |D) ‘Pain Diversio n ing to an American observer, the} “ 400. eck iudrey: —_ weg — NY 0 ~Vdoye. erie heals..in a ei Fred D. $ Spear” Charles 5 "Haute Beall PANAMA CITY, Panama’— The) ! . Compan, and to all interested, take no- tlee: That ite roll of the Special 8- ment heretofore made y the City essor for the purpose defrayl that part of the cost which the ad pee: be id end special | — tor the con- lew York Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to PO&NRR, is. now on file in my of- fice for public inspection. Notice !s also hereby given that we Commission:.nd the Assessor of the Cit of Pontiac, will meet in the pooleg hd) day.of June, A.D., 196 t 8:00 o'clock | oe to review said cesscomeek. at which) ime and place opportunity —_ be given | all persons interested to be heard, Dated June 5, 1957, W.d. 1150. _ADA R. ee hae 6, ‘57. _(Guaymi Indians of Panama have y:lsome unusual healing practices. Many Children Believe y Clerk hebinail “there” is “pus, ‘the’ ‘Ted-hot! Among them is “pain - diversion”|Milk Comes From Bottles therapy, used for a pain in any! “wanison, wis, @—The ladies s of the body. of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau rough it they relieve the suf-have discovered that too many fering hy causing a more severe children think’ milk comes from pain in the same part. Toothache potties. is-treated by attaching a nail to a They've announced a campaign Piece_of wood, heating it red hot,'to do something about it. and then briskly. touching the parts! The organization is distributing laround the affected tooth nine or posters of a ‘Good Health Giant,” 10 times. The same is done for|who explains it really comes from gallstones or paing in the. liver rel noeen And besides the children who spleen. do the best coloring job in the, When there is a _swelling in posters _v will be eligible for prizes at county fairs _next t_ summer. —— . NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CON- “gtruct two-inch blacktop pavement on Gillesple and Diston Street Extension. | You are hereby notified that at a reg- ular meeting of tle Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held June, 4, 1957, by resdlutioi ‘it was declared) to be the intention of the City Com- mission to construct two-inch blacktop vement on Gillespie. and Diston Street xtension- from Bagley street to East line Lot 4, Lakeside Homes Subdivision, at an estimated cost of $5,725.50. and ‘that ( e plan, profile and estimate ef. said improvemert is on file for public. inspection. It is further intended to construct said improvement in accordance with the plan. prot pad reaper and that the cost thereof shall be d efrayed, +ayspe- cial assessment according to frontage and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Gil- lespie and Diston Street Extension from Bagley Street to East line Lot 4, Lake- side Homes Subdivision, shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $1,097! ei of the estimated cost and e¢x- penses thereof and that $3,754.19 of the estimated cost and expenses thereof shall be paid from the Capital Im-/ provement Fund. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN That : Commission of the City of} Pontiac, Michigan will meet tn the Com-! mission Chamber on June 11, 1957 at 8) e’clock p.m. to hear suggestions nd) objections that may be made by parties | $1. Dated June 5, 1057. ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk June 6, ‘57. NOTICE INTENTION TO PLACE) road mix oi Resturant on West Brook- | lyn Avenue. You are hereby notified that at a/ regular meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan, held on the 5th day of June. 1957, by resolution, it was declared to be the intention of the Commission to apply road mix oil treatment on West Brooklyn. Avenue from Baldwin Avenue to Stanley Ave- nue, at an estimated cost of fifty ($0.50) cents per front foot. It is intended that the cost and ex- penses thereof shall be defrayed by spe- cial assessment according to frontage | and that all of the lots and parcels of, land fronting upon either side of West Brooklyn Avenue from Baldwin Avenue te Stanley Avenue, shall constitute the special assessment district to defray the estimated cost and expenses Soacoet- NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIV That the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet in the Com-) mission Chamber on June 11, 1957 at 8:00 p.m. to hear suggestions and objec- tions that may be made by parties in- terested, | Dated June 5, 1957 wo. T1e4 = ADA R_ FVANS., City Clerk NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECTAL! Assessment Improvements by Bloom- field Township Board. To the owners of the following de-' + scribed property Lots 7 and 8 ‘of Island Lake Woods’ hrough 21, inclusive, Lots 29 and 30 and part of Outlot B of Island Lake Woods No, 1. Part of the West % of Section 17 and the East ‘% of Section. 18, — id Township, Oakland Coun- Please Board of the Township of Bloomfield has tentatively declared its intention make the following described im- provements: Grading and constructing 2 tnmch bY- tuminous aggresate surface and work incidental thereto.+on Lakeland Lane and Kirkland Court, from West Long Lake -Road to Cul-De-Sac, Bloomfield Township, Oakland. County, Michigan; and has tentatively designated the spe- celal assessment district against which the cost of said improvements is to be assessed as consisting of all the lots and parcela of land set forth above. j Plans and estimates have been pre- pared and are on file with the Town- ship pesos for public examination. The stimate cost as prepared shows the cost of ete project to be $8,353.35. | Take further notice that the Town- ship Board will meet on June 12, 1057, at 5. 00 o'clock, p.m., at the Bloomfield Township Hall. 4200 Telegraph Road, in the oe hops er of Bloomfieldtor the pur- of hearing any vbjections to the petition to the improvements and to special assessment district there- ROBERT H. DUDLEY. Township Clerk: n. take notice that the Township §- FOR THE JUNE BRIDE 300 Styles to Choose From! maaer-Tava-Xe WEDDING RINGS SO MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS Artcarved* matched wedding ring sets are perhaps the most treas- ured possession of both brideeand groom. Everything about them —their specially hardened gold, their exquisite styling, their superb craftsmanship—is unsurpassed. Yet, you pay no more for Artcarved wedding rings than ordinary rings. Choose the finest —Aricarved~guaranteed for a lifetime. A. mucer B. SENTIMENTAL SET 8 $67. ‘50 $62.00 * $92.50 Greem's Ring 83°56 Groom's Ring $35.00 Greem's Ring $5006 Bride's Ring $29.50 Bride's Ring. $37.50 Bride's Ring . $42.50 Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years Cc. INTERMEZZO ET 33 Years in Business and Stull Owned by Sallan’s! 5 a%, Dalla se 88 N. Saginaw. St. te Visit Our Complete OPTICAL DEPARTMENT May 30, June 6, ‘57. NEXT TO SIMMS Lf 3 BIG DAYS, Friday-Saturday-Sunday : JUNE 7-8-9, 1957 3. P.M. to 10 P.M. FRIDAY | 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. SATURDAY and SUNDAY Featusies WPON Broa — one Concert June 8th in. the Evening — Free Gifts ~- Free Parking ~ ~ Aerial. Fireworks Over \ Whirl-Air, ‘Co. Will Have a- Helicopter at the dcasting Unit and Their Popular Disc ney 60 Home: and Builders’ Exhibits | will be oe, fer dent The most wonderful have ever seen. They're feather light in weight, superior ‘dry in a half hour and the crease re- mains always! Char- coal, light grey, Wash and wear cottons in one-piece or bolero styles. Youll want sev- eral of thes figure flat- tering creatians, sheaths or easy to weer fifll skirt- ed styles. 7-15, 8-20, #4'/2- 24%. | ST o” ad 4° Other Cotton Dresses *8°8 To *T 798 Ladies’ SUMMER CASUALS White and Beige Multi-Colored Cushioned Comfort Casuals ens 100% vere summer stack you in workmanship -— wash them, they'll beige, brown, pow- der blue, navy — 28-42. *g* The neatly squared “Holland Check” swim short, beautiful fit with long spiral ape® bra stays and Crinkelastie back. - Off-on straps. Sun-and-water tested cot- ton in four colors. an 10-18 $7 495 “Tartan Plaid” Here's a bonny beautyl Watch our “Tartan” sheath captivate the man clan with its strategic Crinkelastic back shirring and Crinkelpuff* Bra that has open- ings for Accent bust pads. Sizes 10-18 “Pretty Posy” Swimwear “Holland Checks” “Pretty Posy’ ‘takes summer in stride, for it's sun-and- water-tested cotton. Offon shoulder straps. Beach beauty in two prints for girls in S-M-L sizes. $38 Men’s Trunks Boxer and Reversible Styles One side sports smart, woven gingham “Hol- land Checks” that's Sanforized and Mercer- ized. Reverse side is pre-shrunk solid color broadcloth in sun-and-water tested colors. Boxer styles in fast drying Zelan, water re- pellent, elasticized waist, coin pocket. $395 to aE atin Sa che io a LEAs. O98: I ae Pe: - Boys Swim Trunks Come in smart checks and plaids to match Mom’s, Dad's arid Sister’s. Plain colors also. Elasticized waist for snug fit. $995 _ $395 White Shopping Park Free Rear ot store ; “Tumry ee . ae Aa _| THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 subversive activities would be in-' Started as ‘Emergency’ Pl - {eligible for ‘unemployment com- i it a bal aout to Gov. WASHINGTON The delivery of] ounty amin HARRISBURG, Pa. — Penn- M. Leader today becomes} milk every jother day was begun}? + “sylvanians who invoked the Fifth}taw. “The measure ‘passed in én-3942 ‘ax a:-wartihe- measure to} Amendment to questions ‘ about! State Senate 34.8 last night. conserve man power. — Gr Oups Meet. : a i — ee | Mull Over With Otherg } aI Oren. TOUT | Better Coordination’ of Various Programs OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TILL 9. last night with officials o: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY, TILL 6 JOMQ ("sw ots tt De, aj COUNTER 333% = ee GE ee 5th he andar Bill. Five southeastern Michigan’ county planning commissions met The group wants better coordina-| i tion of its various programs. x * * The session at Northwood Inn, | @ |Berkley, was run‘by J. Robert F.. Swanson, chairman of the ‘Oakland: == (commission, Speakers were Edward Conner, chairman of the inter-county | committee and of the Wayne | County Board of Supervisors, and — =| Panl Reid, regional planning commission director. ‘Other planning commissions at-| tending were from Livingston, Ma-' comb, St. Clair and Washtenaw | Counties.__ pervisors_Inter-County Committee. S Plastic, Formica so tuys | Sale on Plastic Da _/ SEE "B&G" WALL TILE = Spotter known a AE 5 0% OFF Asphalt....... 2 _Reg. Smee _| — ae 4 . Y-§&| Through these meetings it is ex-. ieee RU BBER TILE 8x8 4c 2 see | pected that common planning prob-| weet Plastic ¢ 5c¢ 22 Memes |iems will be worked out, Swanson | { ies Ea. 9 said, The group hopes to coordi-' Fortified eis eee « 6c 3c nate its planning so that recom. mendations can be developed that. the inter-county committee can put into action, he said, The inter-county committee is) made up of representatives from) the boards of supervisors in five’ ™jarea counties, Oakland, Wayne,’ Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and. Monroe. slo = LIFETIME VINYL FLOOR TILE N N xi passes al ‘% 1% closeout 77 Nationally Known Brand Nil - wet o- - The USS —— named for Dr. | Elmer A. Sperry, an inventor, | , | s a “ cee artnones st stceem @ We're Cutting Prices Even Lower to Move Our instrumentation, refitted and re-| paired more than 144 U. S. combat | tarot Wir” “HM Stock of Jovan a, — and Shoes ry PRICED! | [aaaz] "25" adie | = | Hollow Glass * iB REEL @ REEL WB REEL FLY ROD ONLY B77 | om yh ONLY *5* spe Mm 16.95 Heddon 6.95 12.50 Ocean City “SPIN PAI.”| | SPINNING —— CASTING REEL ROD Outfit REEL ONLY id ia 2 ha on 510)” , | 69 , NOVELTY TOPS 98: The selection is so terrific you ll want a dozen—and at Closing Out | PAINT Revolving | Long Handle UTILITY LAWN || AUTO. ‘PAINT — | SPRINKLER i WASH MOP 1” |77_||_88°_||_69° this price you can afford ‘em! haan Wee ee - Folding | |. WINDOW 5.95 Brazier |. | 1-Gallon_ awk COTS as low as GRILL JUG | | Small, medium, large. | | ONLY 93° +6 | 2 yak ONLY ST 69 | _ GARDEN LAWN | CAR T0P | Air : aN = | HOSE || SOAKERS | | CARRIER | | Mattresses | yerwtl \/ Hires yy Jashion-new Y= 94% || ge || spe | fu 39h | WHAT ite AAICA| SHORTS | —=— —ee— —ee— —ee— A corneP Lcthing new under thesun | SPORT MEN’S | | JACKETS BAREFOoT 4 , , DAL yi’ ut y | owe teat B | sHints || FONTS |] mester | | reams suoes oyutfit JO" Keccemrrnn [ome QQe | |r $997] So7. |] $438 vag thot ie ay —| poy —| Le 5 | ALL SALES FINAL . Closing Our | : — | | Entire Stock of | . MEN’S | oo So Hy SHOES p)t 4 — Se | 4p = *I" rT a | \ 200 N Saginaw \ SOC ee eek FREE PARKING \ ie ; ) y aes iad eda aaa a me tie 4 cai Oe ee ee ee fi i | ' Ff i : Lf | 4 _THIRTY-ONE. i fy ra ~ To Have Been Born Several Centuries Too\ \ Late Tower, of London Makes One Hav By PHYLLIS BATTELLE \ LONDON (INS) — The average American has an uncomfortable aversion to the old-fashioned art of death by decapitation. Possibly ba stems from the fact that a head that was lopped might've belonged} to your, own ancestor. \ ow wo * Lost \treasure is quite another) thing again. Americans are very sentimental about such stuff as old buried diamonds .and arenes in| __mausty,. Fuaty. senna | ~-tand-chopping. Possibly this stems from the fact that Americans libe riches, although there may be a gentler explanation in. the case of small children who are read- ing “Captain Kidd.” At any rate, a visit.to the Tower of London’ is an experience unsur- passed in both the fields of treas- in| and tragic history. x *« &* Inside these great walls built in ithe 12th Century are 18 acres full: of memories (and tombs, racks } blocks)-frem-the-old of women and Richard [II disposed) of children and other kinds of} people, and men of wealth disposed} of giganic fortunes. SMALL DWELLING Stepping gingerly around the lovely green plot where Anne Boleyn lost her head for the last time, the visitor comes upon a small stone dwelling, inside of which London’s Ministry of Works) has recently begun digging for a fortune which may have been dropped. .-into--a— vault -- below ..the present stone floor of a bell tower | utes IOASTMASTER ~ ELECTRIC | WATER HEATERS EDISON APPROVED SERVICE x three. centurie centuries gao. ALE! BRAND NEW TOASTMASTER _ HEATERS 10 Yr. ‘Warranty “1 sh INSTALLED EASY TERMS! 50 Gallon Table Top Hot Water Heater “ Edison Approved Service s] oo" 1060 W. Huron St., Pontiac ELECTRIC COMPANY ‘FE 5-8431 Something HOT... . + for Cold water! Automatic Electric Water Heaters by Nationaline give an abundance of hot water fast! Economical and conven-' ient, the standard or table top ‘models provide rust-free i hot water when you need it ... and at the correct temper- Variety of sizes. 5-YEAR WARRANTY From +3 2° G. A. THOMPSON 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 | pottery, a child’s copper bell and ature. See these smart} appearing water heaters now! | | that he hanged him pronsptly. i \ ideep so far, and 20 feet long, is a mustachioned man who digs.this sort of thing, Mr, John Charlton. He is the “inspector of ancient monuments” for London. “It would be quite amusing of course, if we should find any- thing here,” he remarks briskly, “but so tar all we've unearthed are a lot of pieces of pieces of a great many bones." {Having been 30 years. inthe business, Mister Charlton is some- our ancestofal annals were pri-|said._ what blase about bones. ‘*These are only meat bones, fortunately; ¥ human bones are a great nuisance. Unless you can come up with 30 or 40 rather complete skeletons, you can't eoeme to much of any’ conclusion. And then you have to _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 days when Henry VIII disposed; Standing beside a hole, 6 feet|record of anyone's locating it, and License Color Switch hin iney inelenoce sitdlits Gat to be out of their own field ot competence are getting into the vately executed, the London Tower! deserves its title, ‘The Saddest | Spot on Earth.” ~ Scientists Asking ‘Ban on Weapons ‘speak out,” said Pauling. © “The ‘Makes Hit With Drivers = ger sit muse a nuclear leading genetecists in the nation STEEPED IN HISTORY | SAUL AR Tex. Uh) -Aewitch tn la | veal. as etn on a prc _ Mott of page =e i sLAS, Tex. _ switch in fie 0 8 iologists and are people Was awaiting the reeuits of the the color of license plates from’ subject, says Dr, Linus Pauling,’ who do know the. biological effects exciting search for buried bonty, black, and orange to black and who prepared the docume nt. .of radiation. Nobody in the world which if fdund will almost cer- ‘white seems to have lowered Texas. ; «-« «+ is More competent _.to speak on tainly revert to. the crown, the motorists’ sales resistance. Pauling, a Nobel Prize winner this question.” tourist can rove the grounds and _ + &* * * who heads the bio-c hemistry de- steep himself in history. Tax Collector Ben Gentle ssa)s partment at the California Insti- Big Realty Holders From ‘‘The Boody Tower'’ where he sold more tags earlier. this tute of Technology, came to the e| famous political and personal season. defense of the signers yesterday) NEW YORK — The nation’s life- prisoners were murdered, to the ‘‘The orange and black we used in the face of criticism. from Pres- insurance companies invested “Tower Green,” where some of last year didn't seem to go with ident Eisenhower, among others.,some $353,000,000 in real estate the mest ..distinguished names in.the colors on the new cars,” he, At his press conference the during 1956, Oe UO. their realty * ‘President said he had noticed that holdings to ©. 809, ‘* here we are. a ne ae es ——-——- $$$ $$ $$ rebury them, and it’s a ami deal of work.’’) | What Mr. Charlton‘ and the min-| istry are searching for—officially, on the record—is further archae-| ‘ological data contributing to the historical knowledge of the Tower |. of London, which was built by William the Conqueror, partly destroyed by Oliver Cromwell, and restored to its rugged stature by ensuing monarchs. A VAST FORTUNE But the project. was ‘‘pushed’’ by several historically minded Englishmen’ who insist. that archae- ological tests indicate there may be a vault below this particular part of the great wall. x * * And in that vault may be the 'vast fortune of Sir John Barkstead, amassed a lot of loot before flee- ing during the Restoration. “He was caught and returned, all right,’’ said Chariton cheer- fully, “But Charles II was so eager to get rid of the chap “As I understand it, some - wretched girl friend of, Barkstead’s said casually ane day that he had buried a big treasure. She * * * “Everybody looked.for it. Samuel Pepys spent a devil of a long time searching. But there's no ee . ° : “What about these nee ° . RO aL . “Electric water heaters " : “They're the safest you can buy * tease, wo”: and Edison’s new Super Supply Plan: i a gives you all the hot water you want.’ : SOMETHING NEW IN ELECTRIC WATER HEATING! Only electric water heaters give you. all these important advantages: f Safest water heater built—flameless & Plenty of hot water—24 hours a day # b Install anywhere—no flame, no flue by Efficient—no heat wasted up a flue . i Cleanest—no soot, it’s all-electric 63 Cool to the touch—top to bottom | g Long. lasting—built, to rigid Edison standards _ . tha add up to the end hot water, service ever Loakitt in Sontngaene M ichigan ‘wouldn't say where, so they prob- ;ably got rid of her too. t i ALWAYS a ae ee @ nO 17-19 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. SEE OUR AD IN LIFE TOMORROW! HE ROMAN LASSIC * The latest Towncraft® in cotton ‘n cupioni rayon 98 sizes small, : medium, large extra large Penney’s modern shirt classic in .- colors of Roman tile, clean and un- cluttered in line. The shirt that takes you casually. correctly from country club wear to world tour. The fabric, dark threads of silk- ened Cupioni woven into 2-ply | long stapled cotton for the fiery interplay of light and dark. Blue- jay brass, silver, dove tan, aqua... with smoke pearl buttons. The tailoring, classic in the gently spread collar with flexitized stays to shape as you please, new con- cealed pocket, short sleeve cuffs, single needle stitching. (Crease, shrink-resistant ; machine wash in lukewarm water.) .. .... Penney’s dacron®-rayon wash ’n wear slacks! Penney’s coel shadow woven slacks that wear, pack and stay fresh pressed ... so wrinkle resistant, even the most fastidious men sel- dom bother to have them ironed: They wash easily, drip dry, look like new season after season. ' Nylon faced and pocketed. sizes 29 to 42 a | Yet it makes one happy. Re- argument” over the danger of \lieved, that is, to have been born Called Qualified |radioactive ‘fallout< from™~ nuclear lseveral centuries too lat te. ‘tests. i PASADENA, Calif. u» — The, “It is absolutely wrong to say /2,000 scientists who signed a’ peti- ‘the signers are not qualified to 4s ue * - 4 he x : \ , a __= THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957, G —__—— er fe ~ ; _— < a a ee po : aa A a as AS : gence thal Russia, in a temark- Egyptian plot to ki the tnlies 4. - Bob Considine =e A , = villages patna Prethler ‘Seeni, Cardinal Wyszyn- its skies to ‘inspection. {Ski’s trip to Rome, nor know that . “ir eels first the British amd many other coun-. “aa ae ae 1, 10 ane tries are fixing to do business with \~ hips Re, layed Jeu US Oo —== after the Mayflower cast free. Red China. Unfurl that spinnaker, Villier! And we'd. be in the dark —_— — us in the Neag East crisis, \tation against atomic tests was’U.°S. Marine landings ‘in ru . and that the British ign min-|Communist-inspired. | Churchill’ s argument with modern-| Pakistan is making a tourist ister, Lloyll, asserted ant the agi-| “We would be bereft of Intelli- istic painter Ruskin Spear, an/bid. NEW YORK (INS) — Mayflower Egypt expected to accept U. N./woman crarged with spying, that II is inching toward Plymouth,/arbitration of Suez disputes. | Jordan accepted $10,000,000 in aid, Mass., with the bronzed and steady) Or that on April 24, Dr. Albert! ithat the Soviet Union bluntly hand of Capt. Ajgn Villiers at the Schweitzer urged world opinion to, wheel. |demand an end to nuclear peel * * * |Or that en the following day t “The replica of the British trad-\U. S. Sixth Fleet sailed for the ing vessel that brought William’ Near East in the most vigorous Bradford and 102 settlers to Ameri- 8°Sture we ever made in that ca 387 years ago hopes to reach) ‘troubled area. | L i Q U r N E T ' |Poft June 14 or 15, will stay 10 BATTLESHIPS DOOMED days, then sail for New York tol They wouldn't know, and thus. ——~ /\spend the summer as a tourist, /we wouldn't, until mid-June that PIN. CURL attraction. on April 27 the British navy, one, " {f “Her leisurely ~ passage, ~which ‘of -the- great... deterrent forces. in. 2) R " IG STC >R ES : pos SET | DIP big is Ounce sie! SPECIAL cuidn'tt | AMMIDENT list nctaded 2 — ee | Nor that Israel released a LS $2.50 SIZE TOOTHPASTE } Sey i % 99: 7 may not have included one : = : f pes cilla Mullens. 1. a onl] TWO 53c 3 © Sees Most of the shipload’s descen- CAMERAS . ; ; * | a SIZES FOR GALTED SCULPTOR. — Using CittS Ow are, members of ct te] TAPE. RECORDERS | ee ita et cover (9 i work Waingon tor te Doel of Se] BROJEGTORS: | acme 7 [ DAD'S LITTLE HE HELPER % former sailor Barney West bangs ae PLAY awnowent 30 inches high, 12-inch wheel base. With rubber wheels. Colorful, Fun! ; included several becalmings, |history, decided to scrap its bettie: a oe began at 5 p.m. on. April 20 |Ships and rely forever after on) ; & at Plymouth, England, The orig. |C@!Tier-based atomic bombers and_ inal took 63 days. The passenger |S¢aborne missile launchers. Tel-Huron : away at this exotic nine-foot|- * - * FILMS “Tiki” statue at his home in Lark-| Right now, Mayflower II is in spur, Calif. Impressed by the the general area of Bermuda,| . a Easter Island and _. Polynesian ages plet Aad reefs and Ham- PHOTO FINISHING | | carvings he saw while in the Mer- Cat. Villiers eat recently, Chant } Marine, Barney has begun .over his anachronistic radio trans- a new career by sculpting similar’ mitter, that the earth is indeed: statues and selling them. A statue! /roundish, no sea serpents had been like this one — a Hawaiian family' sighted and that food and water | god ~ will sell for about $400. are holding out fine. He slipped \ out of Plymouth with enough for eS eight weeks regular and 18 weeks | \ ‘Marriage’ License rationed eating and drinking. DEPENDED ON SHIPS : Applications We take the foreign dispatches! ae Whittemore, Birmingham of our newspapers so much for Irene W.Clear, Royal Oak granted. we forget that in the days ny civ : REG. $2.98 ' FAMILY SIZE V2 GAL. CAPACITY scan STvLE METAL PICNIC | PELICAN |ourpoor| LAWN [x BASKET |COOLER| GRILL eee 12 Double handle, hinged cover | With Handle and Cover! 22" high, 14" diam, 24x25" Red or Green ia id 2" 3°. . Robert Howls, Claw: of Mayflower I the settlers had to Derethy EG am, Birmingham depend on such ships as the sole George L. Tucker, Rochester means of communication with the nemeet aes. Danese mother land and the old world Danile Paholak, Oak ark Patricia J. Spehar, 4895 Biicein beyond. x * * | A A. Dubre, 4904 EN b.Lak : Sally | M. cameron 603 E Tennyeen Suppose that prevailed today? erry J. Noell, 265"Rustic Circle . \. - | The little boats that would go out ne J. French, Milford \|from Plymouth: to meet Mayflow- Kenneth C. Stinson, 144 8t. Clatr er II, and receive the tidings its Theresa &. Laskowski, 744 St. Clair people had brought across the At- : Hendrik L. Schanstra, Milford lantic, would learn that The Neth- Lois M. Daniela, 634 Hilicliff erlands ‘had joined with other lit-| | * Ben z _BRRSE SRE Stir a cocaine nao ae +—___—eerge-Green-dr, 539 Cotorado —— —Tand that tet TT a Betty Jean Mitchell, 235 Crystal Lake in Madrid the same day _ road Fac s rE yvhow April 8. George W. Graha: w They'd — tha: Queen | Bertare J. Bjork, Walled {pa ioe ot England visited at the on April Gilen M. Dick, Walled Lake 9, and that Saudi Arabia got | METAL REG. $1.59—2 2 QUART ) Helen M. Schmidt, Birmingham ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ohn 5D. com, 9345 Saori the last wreckage was removed . seneyrumnmene | Roast wectsentas ort GARDEN HAMMERED Berbera A Rebt, Birmingham cand = on April 15. Jordan's ° = . Ramble Rose HOSTESS | HAMMERED ALUMI NUM SIBLE et gens er hr HOSE N PITCHER | SERVING | aluminum IN WHISTLING * William FP. Preer, 18 IS eftereen ernment, the Pope expressed, Bonnie J. Chapin, Lake Orion Ignace A. Levenstt. 33. K Colgate pod m pathy sa Cores el Camera Shop against stom bomb tests. SET TRAY | PITCHER TEA : ; i ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee ed eee eee ~s = PT FF PE PR ER IB IFF?O IR PP OR FE FE FE FFA4E FE FEA FEI FE FE £4 FIRE BE GEH FF Fy ¢ nas ee PUMMMLM LAY, YY Getty Young, 29 : * : : * * * | Assorted designs. With] REG o6e Now et @ sav- ' mail tga, ton Yeore | uy Mayflower Ht could have] 27 W. Huron Pertoct for storage! Inclede Quart Pitcher, 6—12-Or. Glasses tn: Rod. Warn} ing. Eany serving. KETTLE a (ee ae |brgught no word 6f what happened | FE 5.6615 ‘ lone B. McRath, “Milford iw Europe after that. Its people ; Speciall 39 Cc ¢ : Jeck L. Wyett, Reyel Cak uid not have known that on - Priced any Cc Lenore F. Bailey, Birmingham j+April 21 it was announced that. N WSS ‘. _“DAD’S” DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 16 Cool—Breezy | Deluxe $4.95 Famous “Tru-Val” S PO RT | S H | RTS Guaranteed s SPORT § WHITE or egg) SEs. | SHIRTS ‘2° | 8999 Flavors _ 2 for $3.00 Short and Long Sleeves ® VENTS © PLAIN BS SSG GGG PAPA MEN’S Prices Slashed! BARGAIN BUYS! PANTS . ‘MEN'S $— Belden € SUITS fpeazon sraves 2 BB° ae ny al | Sepa s2 59 FARA MOTH NUGGETS” alues to soa <0 A W : | Reese ree QA Special D" Day S Slee Ss ~SHULTON 7 ’ a BLADE DGE SHEARS | Daal, og el 98 ing use! CUNNINGHAM'S | DESERT FLOWER ICE CREAM DEODORANT ee Qe | > 2 & @ quantity! Easy to keep clean LASS FD PEEP PP PP Be oe 2 L/ rrr REG.$298 — GERITOL TONIC a ereitOL TONIC #49 REG. $3.59 59 Poly-Vi-Sol VI $949, REG. $3.11 100°, TAMINS 2 GZ ‘4 7, € . 29¢—PINT ¢ $ Ae 99 * Summer Suits RUBBING ALCOHOL - 8 UPJOHN | UNICAPS a” as “4 9 pe earteae Nralh EPSOM SALTS 84° SACCHARIN TABLETS 39° a euepica . Pn; a Ae _* Decnon Worsteds NYTOL—-BOX OF 28 s¥ 25 PE PTO Ounce \ Wrinkle “Resistant Peers Alterations Free! sero TABLETS Oo ats M OL 4 Famous ADAM STRAWS $495 1. $995 $4.95 Leisure | $2.00 Men's FRUIT OF LOOM SLACKS | BELTS| jackerc| HOS Sian Fi 27199 Sees) ( °° Boe Men's Kria Men’s Summer Cc FELS NAPTHA soaP © DRESS SHOES 7 RIVAL DOG FooD 229° 008 tt | MARERETLALALIL ATED LTO TODO LOPE Vb bah ELAN LS PF fA fT ff MME BOTTLE OF 50 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 Deaths in P CHARLES HENRY ADAMS” Charles H. Adams, 78, of 145| Palmer St., died yesterday in Pon- tiac General Hospital after an ill- ness of five years. : . Mr. Adams was a retired watch- man for the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Co. He was a member of the Baptist Church, Besides his wife, Margaret, are three nephews, Virgil, Fred and Walter Honchell, all of Pontiac; and a niece, Mrs. Thelma DeWig- gins of Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. Service will be at 2 p.m, Satur- day from the Pursley Funeral Home with burial Ve ery Mt. Park_Cemetery,- WALTER BEDEQRD BYERS * Walter B. Byers, 37, of 153 Wes- sen St, died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital, He was ill three months, Mr, Byers, who had been em- ployed at Woodward's Cafe, is sur- vived by his mother, Mrs. Adol- phus Byers of Cincinnati, Ohio. His body will be-at the William ral Home from noon until - evenin; —when- it +l be taken to the McKenzie Funeral Home, Cincinnati for service and). 0 ntiac Area’ , LARY FRANKLIN REYNOLDS Prayers were offered at 1 p.m. today in the Five Points Commu- nity Church for Lary Franklin Reynolds, infant son of Charles! and Dorothy Roerink Reynolds of 2220 Coe Ct. The Rev. Gordon Lind- sey officiated with burial in Perry ‘Mt. Park Cemetery. Besides nis mother and father, Lary is survived by a_ brother, Charles; and two sisters, Sherry and Katherine, all at home. ~~ The baby was born prematurely Sunday and died Tuesday at Pon- tiac Genera] Hospital. Arrange- ments were Lg the a Fu neral_Home, ——- MRS. JOHN J. COTE > ROMEO—Service for Mrs. John J. (Ida) Ctoe, 73, of 210 Benjamin St. here, who died this morning, will be held at 2 p.m: Saturday from the Pixley Funeral Home in Rochester, Surviving besides her husband) - are one son George E., with the Coast Guard, and one grandson, and one sister Mrs. Hazel Schram. G, FRANK RICHARDS DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for) G. Frank Richards, 65, of 2618 Ha-' thon St. who! ‘died yesterday, wil]! be held from the Huntoon Funeral) Home at 1:30 p.m. Monday, with! burial in. Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. ciate, Mr. Richards is survived by his wife Netanus, five sons Gerald, Vernon and Edwin, of Drayton |Plains, Walter of Pontiac and Jack! of California and one brother Ray- mond of Detroit, ‘Deaths Elsewhere NASHVILLE, Tenn. #—Wes W. Dunlap, 61, public relation§ exec- utive, formerly on the editorial staff of the Minneapolis Tribune, and for 12 years publicity director \for Pennsylvania State Univer- sity, died Tuesday. He was are in independence, Ky. x * &* SALT LAKE CITY (#—Keith J. Moody, 52, superintendent of the \Open Hearth Division at the Du- luth, Minn., plant of ‘U. S. Steel’s American Steel and Wire Division, died yesterday. Collision Kills Cyclist * GRAND RAPIDS” (AP)—Robert: Ezinga, 13, of Grand Rapids, was| deputies said he rode his bicycle into the side of a truck: Sane ey eee ne s€C COLORFUL COTTON DRESSE Values to $8.99 All Washable — Rayon Linen Polished Cotton Sleeveless Styles . One and 2-Piéce Sizes 7 to 24) PLAY PEDA ular chino. SWIM Satin lastex, piece. CLOTHES SHORTS fACotton broadcloth, cotton. Prints or solids. SKIRTS Colorful cotton washables in trim, slim chino ‘or full gathered styles. Colorful stripes, plaids and solids. A bloomer type, or boy-type shorts. se and wrinkle - shed Prints, solids. 22 to 30. L PUSHERS Il pop- Sizes Sizes 10 to 18 SUITS shirred lastex and faille in Orie 1% FRIDAY and SATURDAY! 99 uP Shop Fri. ‘til 9 P. M. Eac VERY SPECIAL BLOUSES Reg. $1.99 ‘3° h $1.59 Each CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT SHORTS | Cotton poplin or wrinkle- shed cotton. Bright colors. PEDAL PUSHERS Hi «shades in cotton broadcloth “ and chino. Stripes, prints, solid colors. Sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14 Glazed cotton for surf or sand. “Sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14, Tuffle types. Shirred elastic back for best fit, $100 SUMMER WEAR SPECIAL PAJAMAS Baby dol! in *T 00 no- iron plisse. Sizes 3 to 6x, and 7 to 14, a b 39 -"] 99 SWIM SUITS Bloomer and Find bs 99 Spring Music Festival Rev. Claude Cook will offi-|‘ w the presentation of a spring mu) the Chancel Choir. Worth Mallory festival, ToWnship School district will be sehool building, inthe community; ‘}room on Monday, from 10 a.m, to offer a degree-granting course in + gagement of their daughter, Mar- fatally injured Wednesday when Slated at Rochester director of music for the First Congregational Church, announces sic festival at 8 p.m. Sunday, by) will share in the direction ‘of the Community residents have been invited to attend and the offering! taken will go into a special fund to purchase a piano for the church. Electors to Meet . SOUTH LYON—The annual meeting. of the electors of Lyon held at the South Lyon elementary 7 p.m. Chieagé’s Illinois Institute of Technology boasts a first, The school is the first institution to food engineering. ROCHESTER — Jack Osterhaus,| ° garet Dawn, to Lloyd Gilbert. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- face Gilbert, also of Holly, Plans. ‘are being made for a late Oc- / tober wedding . Schools Set Date for Registrations INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Clarkston Community Schools will COMMUNITY NATIONAL ‘BANK ‘Pays Dye" jo a Year . register beginners Tuesday, June 11, from 9 to 11 a.m, and 1:30 to ; on SAV ING CERTIFICATES a oe ie * wi § Deposit your surplus savings or investment =f savings at any one of our 8 convenient § 4 banking a Community — National Bank — Os PONTIAC | Registration will be open at Anderson School on Anderson- ville road, Clarkston Elementary on Wafdon road, Ping Kuob Elementary on Sashabaw road | and Sashabaw Elementary on Maybee road. * * * Children who will be five years old on Dec. 1, will be accepted. Parents are requested to bring the child's birth certificate. . MARGARET GRAY Mr. and Mrs. George F. Gray of Holly are announcing the en- Lovely. Fabrics! $3 Down Delivers SWIVELS! Choice of fabrics and colors! Dan $9 A* + - , wt eal pr Comfortable! Choice! Swivel Straight Chair! Topped with foam! ‘siti Municipal Parking Ticket to: ‘Us. Weill Pay ttt : In Time for Father's Day! eS .Q 57% wire PATENTED 29% All Foam! STYLE 7702 Open Your Account ... Relax Vato This Week! Tired Muscles! aa : Extra Flip the vibrator switch. Sooth- $ Anniversary ing, gentle massage’ action egses Gift! weary muscles and tired nerves. — 912.95 Complete Smoking Stand given free — with purchase of any f lounge chair. A marvelous Father's Day Gift! Try it yourself! All Foam!* ish! Black frame! Vinyl leather! * High back, loose cushion .. . solid foam! $79” tatro has a won- derful $ ‘ag you Ideal ee TV. Every man’s favorite! Birth- day — priced! Swing King Recliner! Compare at $99.50 . . . Automatic reclining action. ANNIVERSARY . SALE PRICED. CHOICE OF COL- variety for» ORS. COMBINATION BOLTA- ne NY, FLEX AND FABRIC. Open Your Account i} Open Mon. and Fri. “til a. 25 SOUTH SAGIN Se ee ee ne eg ee ee ee pee ee ee a ee ee ee oe ee = ee See 2 OS ey tors Lae S pe SPT Te A *. oa ee | fs z= 2 ve oe # i ; ‘ i i iy sie je it rl vA 2 s ounty | ‘iwanis Boosting ale of Michigan Apples| WEST BLOOMFIELD ‘TOWN:'Kiwanians as agricultural! field Township Hall on) ‘orchard. land representatives from local’ -SHIP—Kiwanis Clubs of Oakland project of 1957. | Lake road. newspapers and radio stations, County, 15 in all, will put their full, A kick-off meeting to forma. | John C. Finlayson, chuneinn of} A special guest will be Holland | weight behind a project to “push| late plans for an intensive cam- |the West Bloomfield Kiwanis Club/Patterson, managers secretary “ot | the sale of Michigan apples locally. paign will be “held at 8 p.m. Agricultural Committee, .has invit- ithe Michigan State Apple Commit | their This undertaking was mdopted by! 1 eteoetey: at the. West Bloom- led leading apple growers, retailers ‘sion, Library Report on Book Loans ea Kiwanis Clubs of Rochester, | | Pontiac, Royal Oak, Farmington, | Oak Park, Ferndale, Southfield, . Berkley, Birmingham, Holly and | ' Fenton wil} be_represented, Retailers invited to‘the meeting’ include representtives of the Wrig- ley's, National, Kroger, Atlantic & Pacific and Food Fair grocery ichains. The Greater. Detroit Food) _ Walled” Lake Service Dealers’ Assn. and the Michigan! | Signs 6-Month: Lease; Food Retailers Assn. will also send representatives. _ Needs Books for Youth | To add zest to the campaign, Ki- * |Wwanians will stage an apple pie! | WALLED ‘LAKE -- The first baking contest in October. Winners |report issued by the Walled Lake from the 15 clubs participating in} ity Library reveals thatthe project will meet in Pontiac almost 3,400 books were loaned dur-|ta determine the champion of Oak- jing its first 10 months of opera- lane County. ‘tien. x we A total of 2.616 books were! Josephine Sawyer, Consumers| ipasged out to holders of library |Marketing“nformation Officer for | ~ The Lacy Trio, part of a quin- t that traveled the werld sing- , Ing the gospel for 21 years, will | appear at 7:30 p.m. The public | as been invited to attend. | lcards from the library shelves.|Oakland County, will play a large. |Another 800 special requests for|part in, the promotion of the con-| filled. igan State University. Agricultural Information released by Mrs, |Extension Service. | of the Library Planning Board, =e that the library has _ growth, The growth has been Sigted at Church taking. place in the number of | | beoks available. Isic al night is being planned for) The board has signed a_six- Thursday at Church of the Naz-| MR. AND MRS. 8S. GAJDA * -rented quarters on the second floor of the Ramsey Building in ¢¢ to the city offices. The library is still operating! h jbooks mot in the library were'test. She is employed by the Mich- Helen Foss, recording secretary ‘ €5 Soak $ Musical Night - ‘ ‘ : 20 : been experiencing a steady ea oe ; =) rs ; ed | patrons and in the number of | ROCHESTER — A religious mu- ae sees 3 a = : segs : | month lease po gemain in its same arene here. Ca tholi Cc R d downtown Walled Lake, next door from funds received through do-| ~-ROCHESTER — Helen Dorothy the bride was the matron of hon- "tions and the sale of library) The church, in its recent an-) Dzuris became the bride of Stanley jor. Bridesmaids were Catherine C4": nua] meeting, heard reports includ-| Gajda in a June J ceremony at St.|Dzuris, sister of the br ide, Delores) A Proposal that the library bejing the facts that all bills are, Andrew's Catholic Church here. iDzuris. neice of the bride, tax supported by property owners) ‘Paid; attendance has increased in. The Rev. Fr, Edward G. Baum-'Mrs. Hugo Tuenser. ‘in the city was defeated by a every department, and the pastor, | gartner performed the 10 a.m. | * «* ismall margin at the April 1 spring/the Rev. T. C. Riddle will stay) ceremony before 200 guests. * election, * jon at the church for another year. | “The bride is the daughter - of - Me ai Morgan, brother of the| eagey piel este may the current bri: groom, waS the bhest man nee is tor WS lor children o evter Deuris of 507 East Third St. and ushers were Charles Williams, al! ages. The library was opened, Board Meeting Tonight "Wearing a gown of eyelet and Gpabeattaeed exganty ever tate. [aan te Diane Ai net | INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP fa the bride’s fingertip veil was Ne . [Harold Doebler, township clerk,) secured by sequins and pearls. |.) foro wae held at Auburn Dogs Live Langer |has announced a special meeting) She carried a prayer book with | eights Community Hall. After a jot the township board here, at! a white orchid Florida honeymoon the couple will | NEW YORK—Four to five years 7:30 tonight, The session is for the! a ° lreside at 507 E. Third St., Roch-have been added to the average | purpose of considering budget cut-| Mrs, Fran Anderson, sister of ester, \dog” s life in the past 25 years. _ iting, he said. and {Scout weasels Elect icin Scout an ale their an- Jadults to assist in sales a to fill the: eof jactivities, such as troop leaders, =| verse Mrs, Dale! Otsed camping or outdoor cr of. was elected secretary: -treasurer — announced, for the group. ~~ ° : SHIP—The Whitfield Neier man-was Mrs. Doub, wot Mrs. |--Whitfield Scouts are in need ofA scallop ee Wead!. . Carpets- Draperies - Linoleum - Tile- Bedspreads ~Upholstering i ‘McCandless 10- Day ee ee wei" Spectacular Ray Marentette and Mrs. Arthur _ ._ {nual election of officers recently at the come of Mrs. Leonard Doub on | |Squa re Lake“road. Officers ‘at Whittield Days Below Dealers’ Cost Only Pontie’s Oldest & Largest Flor Governg Specialist Could Offer These Values, FRIDAY "ONLY LUXURY WILTON Sq. . Yd. Choice of 7 colors, 2 patterns 12' G 15’ wide. A regular 18.00. value. Four popular color com- binations. 12' wide only. oe our own low cost. va Sq. Yd. “SNEAK PREVIEW OF COMING VALUES! MONDAY ONLY! TUESDAY ONLY! You Still Have Time for bvaiontly Nylon Tweed Guarant ee d for years of Rayon-Nylon | 99 plain & four Bq. Yd. Weekend Special 399 Weekend Special Plastic | i 9x9x'. TILE 3°" Shower Sets © No Money Down Pontiac’s Oldest & Largest Floor Covering ees © 36 Months to Pay Mc = andless © Free Home Service 11 North Perry Street FE 4-2531 [100% NYLON | Choice of four m nylon d& out- ‘| Wear woo] at least 3 to 1. re placement cost. Case of 80 Tiles 49 et ° Layaway Available on All Sale Items @ oe > Wu nE, APPLIF 125 W. HURON WHERE WRIGLEY’S USE TO BE © Free Delivery Anywhere 9 le } 9 | EVERY DAY Pe * HOSTABLE 5-Year Guarantee ais eat , CONTOUR ces _ sAttrettee . Hamilton Beach ; i Chaise TOASTER — MIXETTE Lounge +] ye | With Kale 5] 4* 4 , °799 — Reg. a . “ bs fe. O 6; a) 0 ey.t: "rele O mis Ow, al Atay, pe : ‘TH REE COMPLETE ROOMS NORGE marress ramnonte Wag wT, | eens ae Toon WASHER E clacora * = Kitchen , - rusers Name ; wie 128 yrbealad NO MONEY DOWN! } 4 JUST fs 3 KITCHEN af sonoom 4 Inctudes: 66 9 Double Dresser with Mirror, Rook. Chrome or case. Bed, Innets Matiress $'Feom iebtar Phere” Guns lows ‘Be? is if Purchased Senerosewy ; 1 If Purchased Separately |... Price for the 3 Suites of ? Furniture TWIN SIZE Maple BUNK 297 NO MONEY. DOWN! COMPLETE SCREEN OUTFIT Famous Make All $ 95 Television. , Metal : ) is a ig Folding INCLUDES: Ls ae | 109 ~ opens “Chairs - ° ised Mattress No Money Down a : : $] 88 : _ Guard Rail and Ladder Easy Terms 4 No Money Down—Eosy Terms ‘ \ " | ne J “ 1 \ ; . . iss G *. A ELECTRIC "I Norge DRYER $ 00 ee: He's King for t Ne” AEGOOA ; 109 COMFORT FOR DAD THE YEAR AROUND! Occasional vl ays Pag ‘hg No Money Down 8% Cubic Foot ; NORGE : Refrigerator Our *< $199.50 . MONEY : fit’ tae “Remington or Schick "25" * Electric Shaver * igs Best Friend” $29.95 12" _ With Nalpe Brand Trade’ AM : 4 : es ot ee e.k eG ted : at aoe “a | ; aitancen : 4 : ae 4 : ae fy : : A i Se ee Ce ve fi ee Hig ie j A f ia es ef Pees 4d 2 et 2 fc eo \ I fe Sl cle A | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUHSDAY. JUNE 6, 1957 ~ Notice of Public aa: WK ire True Life Adventures || ‘The Pontiac’ City Coramission has: scheduled public hearings for Tuesday, June 11, 1957 at 8 o'clock p.m. -E.S.T. in the Commission Chamber, City: Hall, 35 S. Parke Street on Intention to Con- struct the following public improve- ments. Two-Inch- Blacktop Pavement Gillespie and Diston Street Extension from Bagley to E. line Lot 4, Lakeside Homes. Sub. ~ Oil Mix Treatment For further information see legal no- tice. Interested property owners are urged to appear. Dated June 5, 1957 Thrift PHARMACISTS Chi fescmnone| ; i eit ee > Walgrecn “dgency DRUG STORE Father" ’s Day GIFT. Ss SHAVE LoTion Ada R. Evans, - City Cloris I SEAFORTH OSCILLATING | RISE-GEM ~ “LOTION FANS GIFT SET SPECIAL 1.00 Size Reg. 12.95 for Only 1.69 Value 50° $995 $125 $100 d after - shave 10-inch diameter. Shampoo, hair dress- FREE ae cee i), | i ff i ; tan You can be Gives you lake breez- ing, deodorant and of 3 00 Gem Razor i re sure. es all summer long. after-shave lotion. Ye isi AY af) © 1957 | mange Tl Schick or Sunbeam > ve.00 10° Se Yeerieia i MELECTRIC SHAVER . “” BIG ABOUT AN ELEPHANT -- Disuibuted by King Fegues Syndicate. ISLUDING HIS S85 eee PAA ptcte | Save on Drugs POUNDS OF VEGETATION IN so ALCOHOL RUB . Automatic Washer and ~ Dryer Repair Service All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians *% ALL WORK GUARANTEED * Complete Line of Automatic Parts ~All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies BUSSARD ELECTRIC _Phone FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking = EE (Pehl, Qe 70% Isopropyl. 23c Pint ............ 1° 0-JIB-WA $429 Bitters. Herb Tonic. Pint ...... eects ADHESIVE TAPE 9A oko LUXURY SPORTSWEAR AT 100 ASPIRIN Q: +f \ TERRIFIC 35 SAVINGS: \ | Thrifty Drugs 53° BUFFERIN 39° | WASH NI’ WEAR . : . w St. Store ‘ TRO@IC-HALY' 9 SLACKS | Be | inc worn ours | a ‘AERO 39° A SERIOUS MESSAGE TO You! If you want a sensational tropical slack buy . the time is right now . . . at-Robert Hall! . ™ i on ip yon wei USSY SUMMER or no ironing . .-. and Jook great. 65% rayon- @. 35% Dacron® in lines and splash weaves, not as many by prescrip- tion, of course, —— surgery is now nized treatment for here . but we know that for 80 many of you, your own well fittin TRU SS. We kne redeagraing and = re equipped to take care of your need—skill- fully, expertly. Let one ef ~ our trained technicians select and fit an OTC PROFESSIONAL TRUSS that will hold your hernia surely, safely, comfortably. PROFESIONAL Fitting onice...; rete mee ae Uo et to eet ee VIGORE § oy the essentsl vilseies and wir een aca em ' i 7 li shadow checks. Color matching inner 8.95 Values | = BAT Hi Ss Pp EC i A L Ss! nicnier a waistband and pockets. 28-42. | won Complete alterations Included and such good gift ideas, too RUPT URE- FASER 9.6. Res. U.S. Pat. Off. (A Piper Brose “SORENTO” 100% WORSTED | OR DACRON’ WORSTED SLACKS § Say “Sorento” if you want top value, if you demand supreme comfort, if appearance and tailoring come first with you! Superb 100% worsted or 55% Dacron®-45% worsted _ ® tropicals in silk effects, textured weaves, NOW °1.25 REGULAR $2 SIZES Right or 5495 Fitting These are this summer's best buys. “4 strong You just can’t afford to miss ‘em! Pert ot pet, oa hernia. Back And they're just the gift sedigadb ae Aa atagble leg strep. Bott, flat grein cial women in your life~your mother men, Saiet trae s sive . fragrances—Cogtraband, Ovation, Safari, and the new and exciting 8 H F T MATI S MI Muguet Royale! multi-tones, solids. Sizes 28-42. 12.95 Values pusets eatn— Regularly $2. Ni FR T : tT otemmmmmmeued AR THR | IS. Complete alterations included B. cOtconE—Regularly $2. Now $1.25. 74,00 % Me * DuPont's Potyester Fibre Cc. BusTING POwDER— With velvety puff. Regularly $2. Now $1.23. Prices plus tax Terrific NeW 7p.JACKETS £ IN TARTAN CHECKS ( ‘OR. STRIPES Famous Galey & Lord miniature =. tartan checks in slash pocket model --j . + Dan River “Wrinkle-Shed” _ stripes in exclusive “Ivy Hall” Soe. oe. Safrnd Soh canbe! on cules $9 Valves MUGUET ROYALE To be as lovely as you can be... | Comfortably Air-Conditioned \. — rs ae — ae "| ern |" oeeeceae IE . CHAIN Vie } <4 ‘er so Ae \ | cok : Nese Seem |. § We Give Helden Trading Stamps te National Foods. t7 7" \ 200 No. Saginaw St. FREE PARKING HR | wo teservo tip tight to init Quentiion |) : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1937 ok a) CERES IVR a OME bssine THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 61957 4 i ; : - { ; . : occ a6 ee *~« = 1 -* mo DE o td ® "> =. ew e@ . ~ - 2 * ¢ 4 ae . 5 _*- a - = Dotted with Double-Action BLUINITE +s just the ight ‘amount.of real bluing combined with a new concentrated fg», . % * , e cee brightener oe $ e? : od, Se 2 * <2 a te) gy ts tf fog / _P.$. Dur Soap n the familar _ ted box, Is stilt available to the | _ Youve never seen an ew blue-dot x i | ; * ° poets ted de é 4 $ : ' : ye i tienes | AG . a | | ’ @ @ . © 6 @ © 6 6 @ @ ©@ HERE-for a wash youll remember! . You'll be delighted dasslad “by she didtwasch pau sos!) wel yellowed! liniew = seem: apariles colors) And Ei) ® 7 in your very first Blue Dot Duz wash. Because you've never Dot Duz gets dirtiest work pants, play clothes, everything . © ; used a detergent like Blue Dot Duz before. The whitedots spanking clean! | «mma nent Th tyr in Bt ero ° | brightens far more effectively than bluing alone. yourself ere adie Goeth ieee @ . ; New Blue Dot Duz does everything —has ever given you a cleaner wash, a whiter wash and a @ _ as never before! brighter, sweeter-smelling wash. : ra) You'll get the whitest, brightest wash ever! Just wait till USE BLUE DOT DUZ FOR DISHES, TOO! What wonderfully fast, you see how new Blue Dot Duz whitens even dingy towels mild suds you get! Try Blue Dot Duz today... for everything! Cs] 3 T @. ae ss BEST DETERGENT EVER was! °& att pending ew rc ad rc i. ; | : oT ee | me o | | eneneasoonseasonneetenenenen | aes sola sees , i \ \ x June Is Dairy Month By JANET ODELL | by getting our milk only through channels af all. Dairy sour cream Is made cheese together until cottage ‘4 cup minced onion 1 No. 3% can tomatoes (3'% cups) Ponti that come under the | from fresh sweet cream to which |cheese- is quite smooth. Mix in| 3 to 4 cups cooked and drained lima ac Press Home Editor | pasteurization law. a starter is' added. This is sim- |salt, flour and milk. Fold in egg|"*". oon salt . June is Dairy Month. It is the ilar to the one used to make cul- | whites that have been beaten stiff,| Dash of garlic salt ia month when we focus our attention on that important class of toud under the heading of Dairy foods. Included are, of course, milk, cream, butter, cheese and ice cream, We think we are safe in stating that everybody eats some ~ in this category every single It may only be the cream in your. coffee or the butter on your After milk reaches your home it ig your job to keep it in the best ition. Heat and sunlight will harm it. Don’t let it sit on the doorstep; take it in and refriger- ate it immediately. Light, espe- cially sunlight, will destroy the vitamins in milk. And heat, of lcourse, will sour it in time. WATCH S8':1M MILK , | Cottage cheese, cream and but- tured buttermilk, It results in a tangy, sweet-sour product. Don't think, though, as one read- er did that sour cream has any fewer calories than sweet cream. But it is a good food with many uses. MUSHROOM ’N’ SOUR CREAM Mushrooms and sour cream are ‘both gourmet foods. Combine them toast, It may be an ice creamjtermilk need the same refriger-|together in a recipe and you have soda. It may be a toasted cheese|ation to keep them in perfect con-/0n€ that’s doubly delicious. Like) jmushrooms in tangy sauce served: - = 11 iquicker than regular milk so be On toast. Excellent for luncheon OF strawberries, thawed sandwich, or a cottage cheese salad for lunch. It mthy be the baby’s bottle of milk. Or it may be the butter- milk, evaperated milk or non- fat dry milk you homemakers use in cooking. For some it might be a sour cream dip for potate chips. But all of us need and want dairy foods daily, America's dairy herds weré started when the first settlers came to Jamestown 350 years ago. ” These pi cows with } (dition. Skim milk seems to sour ‘extra careful about constant re- |frigeration for that. ' Regular cheese should be kept ‘in aluminum foil or plastic wrap- |pings. The mold that sometimes forms on cheese is not harmful. Cut it away and use the cheese. Some homemakers keep cheese wrapped in a cloth satu- | rated with vinegar. We have never found that effective in preventing meld. Sunday night supper. To make four servings . . Saute '; pound of fresh sliced | mushrooms in 2 tablespoons of | melted butter until. mushrooms are tender and browned; - com- bine 1 tablespoon of flour and 1 cup of dairy sour cream; blend into mushrooms and cook until thoroughly heated. Season to taste. Serve over toast squares. If you like blintzes, you'll prob-| but not dry. Bake on a hot, lightly soon as thy are puffed and bubbles ‘appear. Brown other side. Spread strawberry sauce over each pancake and roll up. Fas- ten with toothpicks, Sprinkle with powdered sugar and garnish with more strawberry sauce on top. Serve hot or cold for dessert as they are delicious any time. Makes 6 servings. Strawberry Sauce frozen 0-ounce package sliced ‘, up sugar 2 teaspoons cornstarch Thaw strawberries. Mix ‘sugar ‘and cornstarch in small saucepan. | ‘Stir in strawberr‘es and boil about) 13 minutes until* sauce thickens.| iMakes 1% cups sauce. Serve warm or cold. : One of our best sources of com-! plete protein is Cheddar cheese, a. concentrated form of milk. Now, you ¢ in packages, ready to use in casse- greased griddle. Turn pancakes as|" l to 2 teaspoons chili powder 2 tablespoons flour ', cup cold water 2 (4-ounce) packages freshly shredded cheddar cheese (2 cups) Cook onion in butter until onion! is clear. Add tomatoes, beans and seasonings and simmer genfly for about 10 minutes. Add flour to cold water, blending to make thin paste. Stir into hot mixture and continue cooking over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture is thick- ened. Divide half of mixture among four oiled individual casseroles, | sprinkle 1 cup of the shredded cheese on top and add remain- ing beans. Bake in 350 degrees oven for 20 inutes. Remo ve from even, sprinkle with rest of cheese and return to oven for about 5 minutes, until cheese is melted. Makes 4 servings. Buttermilk is. mentioned in the world's earliest book on milk and its pr i ished i i Switzerland in 1540 A.D. Teday’'s buttermilk is a dependable drink _.. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6.1957 | | .° Yo a N ever -Outgro w-- , ‘our Need for Sg THIRTY-SEVEN * sa siniaieealiiamaidaliing é : : - roles, salads, sandwiches and) : : F ; them and started the dairy in-| Butter must be kept wrapped be-|2>ly like the following pancakes. cahiced. Bach package coutaing Ga that combines well with fruit) dustry, an industry that now em-|cause it is quick to pick other|They have cottage cheese right in *"'*"" : juices. It makes an unusual sher-) , ; odors from nearby foods in the re-|the pancake batter. Serve them for|©UP of shredded cheese. bet. | ploys over two million people, GOOD OLD DAYS? Use two packages of this frigerator. If you're lucky enough|dessert with a rich strawberry, Shredded cheese or shred two | ito have a refrigerator with a but-|S@uce- Buttermilk Sherbet ave 2 cups buttermilk Pontiac Press Photos PREPARING FOR THE GAME — At the age Gone are the days—and for- tunately so—when you ran out with your pitcher to let, the town milkman dip into the huge milk can on his cart and pour out your day’s supply of milk. It wasn’t pasteurized and it probably wasn't) » very clean. Summertime then al- ways brought an epidemic of milk! borne diseases. In the state of Michigan we are protected against getting anything but pasteurized milk if we buy all our milk from regu- lar dairy sources. The farmer who sells a quart or two to his neighbor or to the summer vis- itor does not have to pasteurize . that mi'k. It is up to us to see that our families are protected ter keeper, you never have to worry in hot weather. | Otherwise, it’s a battle between | jhaving the butter too hard or just| la pool of melted fat an the plate. | Judicious timing in removing but-| |ter from the cold before a meal is. the answer. | [REMOVE ICE CREAM | | Ice cream, of course, has to be! ikept in a frozen state. If the ice) \cube section compartment of your] irefrigerator doesn't keep it hard! jenough to suit you, remove the ice cream from the package. Place| it in an ice cube tray, cover it and) store it that way. We think your| troubles will be over. ‘ Sour cream actually isn’t that | oe : “Ll JUST LOVE MILK” — That's what Mrs. Richard Justice said when she was approached about having her picture on this special Dairy Month page. It's fortunate she feels that way about milk, for her doctor suggests she drink lots of it. In August the Jus- tices will have their first child. They are new residents of Roch- ester, living at 357 Winry. Babies nowadays are heakhier because their mothers have a good diet before the children are born. CHEESE PANCLKE ROLLS 3 eggs, separated %% cup cottage cheese , teaspoon salt 1, cup flour % cup milk Beat egg yolks. and cottage DELIVERING GOOD HEALTH — Hundreds of milkmen like Wayne R. Thomas of Peacock street deliver good health daily milk, cream, cheese and ice cream; Milkmen are important members of any community. Mrs. 8 \ If Cheryl knew’ anything” ahout ‘Dairy ‘Month, she’d be an‘ en cups of it yourself for a vege- | | table-cheese casserole. It needs | only twenty-five minutes in a moderate oven, Cheese-Lima Casserole 2 tablespoons butter j ‘ The Sirlins live Shores, in the form of 4 thusiastic supporter of it. Meanwhile, she consumes quantities af milk and-céncen Page some eight ral ates.oh growing up. Maybe she'll_be Miss € * twenty years’ hence. at Front 4 i, cup sugar l cup crushed pineapple l egg white 1‘, teaspoons vanilia Combine buttermilk, sugar a (Continued on Page 42, Col. 6) Leon Sirlin, her five-year-old son, Keith, and Jerry the collie turn out to welcome Mr. Thomas. on Elsinore drive in Sylvan gallons of ice cream each day. of { | ‘| pineapple and freeze until the con-| S t\ during the noon hour, | k sola et milk for anyone; fortunately of ten, baseball can be an all-absorbing passion. For Little League members like Johnny Lund- nal quist of Lower Straits Lake it's really LIFE. Johnny and his mother know that husky active boys need at least three or four glasses of milk sidan Sede GREAT-GRANDMOTHERS TOO—'‘You never outgrow your need for milk’’ is taken literally by a great-grandmother, Mrs. Eugene .F. (Nellie) Williams of Lakeside drive in Elizabeth Lake Estates. For a nourishing lunch Mrs. Williams often has a fruit and cottage cheese salad. Not only does cottage cheese furnish calcium in the re : ble dip.cones are standard a 4s ‘another excellent young Need not worry 4 \ * about calories. Pontiat High Juniors in the | above " (left to right) Karen Metz of Scottwood avenue, Jean of Robinwood avenue and youn Benavides of East every day. Milk makes an excellent snack feod, furnishing plenty of energy for the all-important game that’s next on the agenda. Johnny's folks are Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Lundquist of 3152 Adele Terrace. ad diet but also protein at a reasonable price. Cot- tage cheese is a versatile food, combining well with many other foods, Mrs. Williams has four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She is active in church, civic and social affairs in the Pontiac area. yz } s. THIRTY-EIGHT ry {is Ne THE PONTIAC : PRESS, THURSDAY, . JUNE 6, 1957 tat te So a June Dessert ~ Quickly Made. Who wants to cook on‘a bright June day, when all the world's on vacation? And yet, your family’s interest in “‘what's for dessert’ never takes a holiday! That's why your favorite ‘-busy-| day dessert” . instant pudding’ . fits so well ‘with your lazy-day, summer mood, No cooking, no| _ & & & time, no work to fix. Daffy-Down-Dilly " 1% cups eald milk 1 package Lemon — Pudding | 4 cup orange sections %4 cup coconut Pour milk into mixing bowl. Add pudding mix and beat slowly with egg beater -about -1 minute —just: until well mixed, .(do not over-| beat; mixture will be thin). Quickly fold in orange sections: and coconut. Pour. at once into. serving dishes and let stand to, set—takes about 5 minutes. Makes. 4 or 5 servings. Also delicious! made with Vanilla or Coconut) Cream flavor. | ‘cents a pound in: most stores this Produce Gree Spotlightly |With Other Bargains The supply of food and the dear two you wild an ample sup marids of shoppers influence the ket basket. Good examples of how supply and demand will affect your and cabbage, states Mrs. _ Josephine _Lawyer, MSU Marketing Informa- ition Agent. fryers. from now through: the sum- mer months will prices at a steady level, and is why fryers are six to eight cents a pound higher than last week, On the other hand, increasing. supplies cents a pound less this week. Al- Greater consumer demand for though 90 per cent of Michigan's one reason|most markets. ye as. Amaia yi be four to six ‘of -ea have echane-d prices from 10 to 13*cents to 74s to 12's week. FRESH PRODUCE — Pro- duce counters grow brighter with, each warm day. The ‘big news in) homegrown produce is that Michi- igan strawberries are expected in bananas, and. prices are expected ithe Benton Harbor area week|to go up because of this. Bing) ,, ake cherries and cantaloupes have been Since potatoes do not keep well in warm weather, buy just the amount you can use within a week, Tropical storms have damaged| end. This means that within a week damaged by rains. This will result) ro — June-ts-Dairy Month) What with all the days, weeks in a smaller supply and high costs for those available. : ees aa * Best breakfast recipe we've youngsters at lunchtime? These de-|(350 degrees) 30 minutes, Garnish < * * Some eeeeres from other come across in a long time is this Jicious Corral Tuna Macaroni Cas-|with parsley, if desired, states have recently been damaged —— this week are fryers/by rains. It will pay to cheek quality conetely el v Rapaport ete op et evaporated milk, carrots Ste ed Chi k | it. a one-step, . F pneal and hard-cooked eggs are flavor-| }J@W ICKeN IS Molasses takes to brown and tritious dish children will serve rolls in a method similar to * ** * that used for upside-down. cake. No mixing, though. Just pop ‘em|ing individual casseroles made of find asparagus a seasonal buy in)!n the oven. Extra incentive, too,/heavy-duty aluminum foil, there’ll|stewing hen. You'll find its deep, : in knowing that the real New Or-'be little cleaning up afterwards. leans molasses topping is rich in e usable iron. Add a tablespoon or two of mo- asses to milk dor the .children.| 2 cups elbow _macaroni(8 ounces) te Mix it with softened butter for a ‘waffle, muffin or toast spread. Use| it as a cereal sweetening. You'll) ifind molasses helps those break-|" ‘fast doldrums! Molasses-Nut Breakfast Rolis 3 eee melted butter or mar- TES rey tabieepeene chopped nuts Bake Tuna, Carrots andiMashed Potato (Cut Up Fish Sicks, Macaroni ‘in Foil Cups_ Makes Crust ~ "yr Hot Canapes for Meat Pie , More and more fish sticks are ' Looking for something comiiieea! satis: “Place on nies Here's an aqusual meal in a dish ing and tempting to serve to your|sheet and bake in. moderate oven|uilt around mashed potatoes. ~ (being used for hot canapes, as ~ +well—as-for main.courses _ and a Runaruien dette deveined snacks. For canapes, experts sug- ticut Extension Service eloped cest cutting each stick in two or Sunnie Asner’ tat three pieces — heating as directed equa P ™ on the package either before or Good i M W | 1 gibt celers.“aleed with a colored cocktail pic, and n any ays ieee eee serve with two or more :sauces. é cup canned tom i 2 cup —— dal Deppet ‘seroles will make a big hit. Tuna, fully combined to produce a nu- love. Baked in practical and eye-catch- green olives to taste © You can't beat the flavor of the satisfying flavor excellent for a assshe oases saad oalaty bu beabes 1 tablespoon Corral Tung Macaroni Casseroles|**lshtful treat of creamed chick-lo¢ margarine. Add chopped meat] teaspoons 1 seiegpaee sank soa chicken salad or -a chicken/ang cook until lightly browned. 3 quarts boili:g water : 4 |Add tomatoes, olives, salt and pep-/piue cheese. ‘per and mix well. Add egg to serve in a bowl!’ Sprinkle with Because of its maturity, 4 hi is mashed potatoes. Beat well. chopped chives. bird is well-developed, meatiest; x~ * * ‘ too. The amount of meat to bone; Spread half of the potatd mix-|. Spicy Sauce 18 high, which means a greater|ture in the bottom of a greased| To a cup of ketchup, add 12 yield of cooked méat. This also|shallow casserole. Cover with|cup chili sauce, 1 teaspoon Wor- op ar geann Se makes the stewing chicken a bird|meat mixture. Top with rest of|chestershire, 1 teaspoon horserad- | 1 T-ounce can SHE palo tuna, drained Well worth the little extra ‘work!potatoes, For a festive touch force|ish, juice of 1 lemon, % teaspoon | Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapid-;needed to make the thiek meatimashed potato mixture through|celery salt, dash Tabasco, 1 table- | ‘4 cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour | ae cup cropereten mali | %4 cup wate an cups seoked or canned sliced car- . good acow salt \ teaspoon pe Kd cup finely chopped onions \» teaspoon nutm => New Orleans menor age clover-leaf brown an: é serve ly boiling water. Gradually addjjuicy and tender. macaroni, so that water contin- x *® * border of potatoes, Mix melted butter and molasses |Ues to boil. Cook uncovered, stir- If you have a large covered x > * in Sinch baking pan, Place rolls, "Watermelon can now be a “‘sum-|upside down, in pan. Bake at 400 Drain in colander. mer like treat” for as little as six|degreés for 25 minutes, or until cents a pound for the long grey Tolls are baked. Let stand 1 min- ‘| Pan, or a covered roaster or fry pan, or a large casserole, you've got all the equipment you need. to cook a stewing hen, Add a degrees F.) Melt butter or margarine and blend in flour. Gradually add Sts Bake in a moderate oven (350 for about 45. minutes) ee Remy teownet. Serves ed pcr menercracrenrmeeneaseen and months set aside for various commercial, charitable and other reasons, most people probably pay little attention to all the proclama-) tions and other gimmicks used to draw attention to the special causes being pleaded at the mo- ment. * * * During June the nation's dairy! industry gets together to proclaim its virtues and to put on a special Cinnamon Adds Tang to Many Box Mixes © One dessert so old that it will, probably seem brand new ‘to to- day’s family is cinnamon ice cream. It also can be made the quick and easy way with packaged mixes—as can many kinds of frost- Cinnamon Ice Creani 1 package ice cream mix. % teaspoon ground cinnamon Combine ice cream and cinna- « mon, Mix and freeze according to * directions on the package. Yield: * * * Creamy Cinnamon-Chocolate Pie Line a 9-inch pie plate with va- nilla wafers. Fill with the above Cinnamon-Chocolate Pud- ding. 5 to 6 hours or over- night. Just before serving, deco- rate with whipped cream, if de- sired. Yield: 6 servings. Rice Ring Circles Creamed Tuna For an easy, really delicious summer meal, try this mushroom, tuna and fluffy rice combination: Creamed Mushroom and Tuna Fish % pound fresh mushrooms, or 3 cans” (4 ounces each) mushroonts 4 wee ested or margarine 1 tablessecn minced onion 4 tablespoons minced parsley 2 cans, 10% ounces each, condensed Mushroom soup % eup m 1 tablespoon 1 teaspoon salt &\ teaspoon arains nutmeg 1 can (1% ounce) tune fish, drained and faked 3 cups cooked hot rice caripalgn to seh the products of! the cow, The cow is an animal that does deserve some special recognition - from mankind, for no beast has given as much to man as the producer of our milk, . The cow is seldom pictured as a noble animal, an adjective we ap- animal who is responsible for little inspiration to poets, artists and writers. She merely goes on eat-| ing grasses of the field, which we human beings cannot eat, and we pay little attention to her. * * June was originally selected as Dairy Month because a good many of the country’s 22 million or so cows live in areas where variety, ute. Remove rolls, sprinkle nuts ‘attention. Thrift conscious shoppers will find stewing chickens wearing the lowest price tag in this depart- * ment. Stewers are meatier than ithe popular fryers and broilers. MEATS — Generally, meats | are steady or slightly higher this week, Thrifty red meat choices, compared to other cuts, include beef chuck, pork loins and Boston butts, veal and lamb shoulder. x * Poultry rates its usual share of,baked cinnamon or sweet roils. over top and serve. Frozen Juice and Pecans Make Sweet Bun Sauce Combine % cup frozen concen- Young “spring lamb” arrived in trated orange juice and.%4 cup of ply to the dog. She. is more often most markets this week. Some Sugar. Bring to a rapid boil. Then described as a docile, contented . may feature your favorite cuts. stirring constantly, until eggs; mix well, Break tuna into large ‘let it boil for a full minute. Stir/foil by shaping squares of in 1 tablespoon butter and % cup pecans and pour it over freshly dish, Fill casseroles with macaroni- milk and % cup water and cook. | ened, Add carrots, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper, onions, nutmeg and * * Add tuna and macaroni to sauce; mix well. Form 4 individual cas- seroles of heavy-duty aluminum)base for creamed chicken, chicken x* .* * Mix together, 42 cup cocoa, 5 ta- thickness foi] around 1-cup baking)/or sandwiches. This kind of cook-\blespoons melted butter, ing works well for either whole|spoon cinnamon and 6 tablespoons sugar. Spread on hot crisp toast. little time, and you're well on your way to many tasty chicken combination dishes. thick- + to Cinnamon Toast Stewing chicken, cooked tender| pieces. a rack above boiling water and/eon? Try Chocolate cut off the bones, is a favorite|Toast for a gourmet touch. double-|loaf, chop suey, or chicken salad Cocoa Adds New Flavor pastry tube to make decorative|spoon vinegar. Bread Crust May Be . When baking yeast dough, you may have difficulty in always hav- ing a good crust. A wrinkled top crust may be caused by letting the bread cool in a draft. A hard, tender crust is produced by ; > Searching for a new way to in gently simmering water or on'serve toast at a brunch or lunch- Cinnamon 1 tea- brushing the top of the loaf with water several times during baking, after the loaves have been in the oven at least ten minutes, For a tender, shiny crust, brush the top of baked loaves with unsalted shortening as they cook on a rack, Brushing with water, then, tends to produce a more chewy crust. EGGS & DAIRY — You may find birds or cut up birds, June’s Best Uys are |Dairy Month. Milk and its Store Cake Is operate with the cows daity industry in celebrating June ucts have a great deal to offer in terms of pepping us all up after months of winter lethargy. New Snack Treat When Toasted How about serving a new snack treat the next time you entertain? Coconut Sweet Toppers are mid- party dainties the youngsters will enjoy as much as the oldsters. They are made with cookie-like chocolate covered, from your gro- icer’s ready-to-eat cake department. The toppers suggested taste par- ticularly luscious’ when served their favorite. Coconut Sweet Toppers Rinse the mushrooms lightly in! cold water. Remove stems and| . Slice. In a heavy skillet melt the butter or margarine; add the muxhroom caps, sliced stems, lem- on juice and onion. Cook for 10 — shaking the pan occasion- ally. S * * * . Remove the mushroom caps to a bowl. Reserve, Add the — mushroom soup, milk, salt, pepper and nutmeg; cook 5 minutes. Add the mushroom caps and tuna fish; reheat. Serve over hot fluffy rice ring. Serve immedi- ately. Serves 6, Cut coconut rounds ‘chocolate coated, into § pie-shaped iwedges. Arrange wedges 1 inch apart on cookie sheet. Top with one of the following. Center a solid mint chocolate patty on each wedge, Place in slow oven (300 degrees F.) to heat cookie and soften chocolate patty, 2 to 3 minutes. Serve while warm. Arrange a cluster of 5 miniature| on top of each Sichocolate coconut round wedge. heat until marshmallows soften and are lightly toasted. Serve while warm. season's canned freestone peaches. apple sauce, pineapple, tomato and grapefruit juice are being offered at a few cents less than usual. milk, | Shape into 6 patties about % inch thick. Place patties on charcoal coconut rounds, either plain or side until t "8 to 10 minutes. warm, Try several different top-| pers and let your guests choose ', Two-Fruit Dessert pain or Has Bread Base mer until tender—about 5 minutes. Broil’5 - 6 inches from source of| Just before removing from heat a slight increase in egg prices this| ° week, At 43 to 49 cents a dozen for * * Very adequate supplies of last! Combine lamb, bread crumbs, salt, marjoram and egg. grill or broiler grid. Broil on one Turn and brown on second side. Heat jelly slowly unti] melted. Add orange rind. Serve on patties. Serves 6. Pretty pink rhubarb and’ straw- berries are both in season again. One complements ~ other in this dessert, * ro * Trim crusts from 6 slices of bread; dip in heayy cream and saute in butter until brown. Wash 1 pound rhubarb. Cut in 1” pleces; add % cup water; sim- ‘add 1 pint strawberries. Spoon fruit mixture over toast. Makes 6 servings, ao he tlertteb babe be betel le betbebeebetetebelebetebelbeleb tte T | : “if Its Alive---It’'s Fresh” 5-8 Ib. Average CAPONS 45: Turkeys “ Lb. Average f — :s 2-1 43° FRYERS — STEWERS DUCKS LARGE, GRADE A WHITE EGGS .......45¢ pw. “Fresh Fish Is Cheap’ PERCH—BASS—WALLEY ES—HERRING onamtemee ~~ Fresh BUFFALO bh ‘39° “Lb. 49°. Fresh Fresh CATFISH SHRIMP “89 ; FBresh WHITEFISH | “59s 82 S. Saginaw St. Fresh ‘and Salt Water Fish of All ideas _ PEOPLES FISH & POULTRY MARKET « (Wholesile and Retail) 5 Ricca li LE df | Vd \ | “| FE 4.15218 | i —es AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES A LA MODE SOUP SHAKE WITH LO@ CABIN SYRUP : MILK ANO CAMPBELL'S SOUP ‘ MADE WITH JELL-O INSTANT PUDDING Just the thing when company drops in—or. Cooling lunch or snack-time idea. Just take Grand dessert for busy summer days! To 1% a new dessert for the family. They're so easy. a can of Campbell's Tomato Add one \. cups milk add one package Jell-O Ine You start with tender Aunt Jemima waffles - can of cold milk and then a dash of cinnamon. stant Pudding. Beat slowly just until mixed, Shake well or whir it through your mizer. Chill for lunch. Or fill a whole pitcher for e backyard picnic supper. Try it soon! WHEATIES AND FRESH RASPBERRIES WITH MILK . Breakfast time treat! roe sweet, red WEW CHEESE cane PIE, MADE WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND BIBQUICK SHORT PIE CRUST Whip together until stiff one 12-oz. carton _ MTZ CRACKERS creamed cottage’cheese, cup sugar, 4 tsp. raspberries and cool, foaming milk —or a rd party. Cheese are salt, 1 tep. vanilla, 1 cup w cream, fines of whole wheat. Wheaties, milk and = = always —always . richer, Fold in 9-02. can drained, pineapple. fruit make a hit with everyone. And youknow crisper a with ++. Or for Freeze 2 hours in Bisquick Pie crust Wheaties are great for energy, too. For vari- a quick, easy meal serve snack sandwiches (Recipe on package). Top with berries. ety, top with old-fashioned cinnamon sugar. made with sliced Cheese and cold cute. IMOMIDUAL, MEAT LOAR MADE WITH HAM 'N CHEESE SHORT CAKE i. NONFAT-ORY MILK : MAGE WITH EVAPORATED MILK \ ” 0's own sit beely yes 1 ssparagus at pa finest —when hot biscuits (made with Evaporated slice because it’s made with N. ‘Dey Ma taped with a enero pat of ree tier r of course) and top with slices of ham Use your favorite meat loaf | but with |. melt slowly with Cheese sauce. Evaporated Milk equal parts of Nonfat Dry Milk and watar in np bene a pee iat s flour, 4% makes Cheese sauce (or any cream sauce, for © place of other liquids. Try it this new way. cup water, 1 teaspoon lemon leaeaea ee You never bungren yeur need ter feeds made trom mitt ; ~ @ He), smemenn eaeee itsoreree 4 i ' | es ; . J i } ; E ; 2 j f aay he 7 ee | _ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 / seeeessepnemmeneeneetrinae. caemememennene:smmteemereeee ee eee See ea nee erg en pte — — — —- . an owe & _HEAR YE! HEAR YEr ‘STEP RIGHT UP...FOR eeceuae ; "i This Week at BOTH STORES OPEN DAILY «x and SUNDAY-9 A.M. to9 P.M. 4A PLENTY-OF-PREE-PAVED PARKING AT BOTH STORES * L & S Pure: or hic APPLE BurteR ° 10 TOILET TISSUE Kool-Aid sie FOODTOWN'S OW “one ‘3 Reserve the sige Limit ntities rand Cut Green a en | CRE Size ten p= ge —— ®@ Fancy Long Green - ores) 1 () ®@ Crisp Home Grown ‘ GREEN ONIONS ..... . . | _ "GREEN PEPPERS .. . . . Romeo Orchard : APPLE x SAUCE 2 liscars 10 Cam pbell’s _ 2] O° e Y O U R c HOICE e Phillips Whole .- Tall ‘en TOMATO SOUP POTATOES ‘= I fa NG MORTON'S SALT a _ FRENCH'S MUSTARD - By FAW PAW WHITE VINEGAR & JELLO Instant Pudding 212. Nig BABY LIMA BEANS i= di SIFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ~~ (Pay : ~ FLAKO PIE CRUST — Frank’s Pure Black PEPPER ‘x Ny STRONGHEART DOG FOOD = EL Gold Medal Imitation VANILLA “s/f Sy BLUE LABEL BEETS “2” 27 BABY RUTH CANDY BARS <= (ui ge, Dawn Fresh MUSHROOM SAUCE ‘2: MAINE SARDINES ae ¥ ng i LL ni 2 1 EACH PORK & BEANS NORTHERN BEANS BUTTER BEAKE | 4 ¥ SF O-CEL-O SPONGES GREENS TURMIP GREENS or BLAGK EYED Peas. (GOV 1200 BALDWIN | ‘Open 9 A. M. to PW, Woakdaye/ ‘ Felday 9A. sinc “et WILLIAMS LAKE ea be * me 7580 HIGHLAND RD. ROAD one. "2 ‘BOTH MARKETS, OPEN. ALL DAY SUNDAY] say re tt all e Be ‘ \ " \ a Hy # : Pott ay i as A . | ‘oO Meee es NG eae . ie. \ i > ‘ b ( } ‘ ave ef t aE OWN ye \ : | ° \ -_—e 1 4 i ‘ . Py 4 } t \ ‘ 1} “ F { Seton ‘ r 2 ‘ ‘ = ' \ ; i : ‘ \ . t * - \ - a \ \ f ‘ \. ; seh oe ea { 4 i ie a4 ed 4) \ 1 sd \ if . PA \, , Aj \ ih | . i} ‘ { at % if a (hte FL: ‘ 4 } i + he % \ 1 { ii : \ \ | '\ f : : t } 4 vd \ seq ‘ i } \ 5 t » \ z * i eee Es \e i. - a * ce Se ee re RN ee NOR NT Pore aaa eh Joc Tt gia eoF x Pog | a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Fone 1937 | Layer Tomato Slices, Crackers Fresh tomatoes, always a sum- mertime favorite on American tables, are tastier than ever in a delicious new version called “Crispy Scalloped Tomato Slices.” Baked triple-decker style between layers of minced onion and crispy saltine cracker: crumbs, the scal- loped slices will add an appetizing “plus” to luncheon and dinner menus. Here's the easy way to prepare them: Crispy Scalloped Tomato Slices 6 medium - sized tomatoes (about two, * pounds) 2 cups coarsely crumbied saltine crack- ers ] teaspoon salt “Ty teaspoon pepper 6 tablespoons melted butter . 4 cup minced — 2 tablespoons wate Chopped parsley Ceptinns!) Heat oven to 425 degrees F. (moderately hot oven). Slice to- matoes into 12-inch slices. Com-| bine crumbs, salt, pepper and 4 tablespoons of melted butter. Sprinkle one third of crumb mix- ture over bottom of a-greased 8- inch by 8-inch by 2-inch baking Arrange half of tomato slices over crumbs. Sprinkle with half of minced onion. Sprinkle with, another third of crumbs, Repeat. Drizzle remaining melted butter, - and water, ever top of last crumb layer. Cover; bake at 425 degrees F. for 15 minutes, Uncover, and con- tinue to bake until tomato slices are tender (about 15 more min- utes), Makes 8 servings, Sprinkle, it desired, with chopped parsley. Stuff Bologna Slice With Spicy Salami Serve, the combination as’ the main dish of luncheon or supper | and accompany it with broiled ba-|; nanas ‘and a crisp vegetable salad, | like. atid fasten with cocktail picks. bologna rolls in hot fat until browned, Serve immediately. Four \Vinegar Institute Ss eeks ‘Un usual Uses. of Product Have you ever “wondered oe many different uses there are for that bottle of vinegar on your kitch- en shelf? Well, so has the Vinegar Institute, a national trade ‘associa- tion of vinegar manufacturers, * &. 2% The Vinegar Institute is conduct- ing a study to find out just how many different uses there are for this most versatile of all manu- factured food products. You. can help in this project. You probably have a favorite | recipe that is flavered with vine- | , gar. Perhaps you have discov- ered an effective non-food use for |. vinegar, such as in cleaning. Whatever interesting uses you ‘make of vinegar, the Vinegar In- stitute would like to hear about them. While this is a research proj- ect and not a contest, no prizes are’ being-offered, you are invited) to write a letter telling about your pet uses of vinegar and send it to the Vinegar Institute, 27 East Monroe, Chicago 3, Illinois. AN ANCIENT FOOD Vinegar, which means “sour wine,” probably is one of the oldest foods ever manufactured, It orig-|: inally was thade from grapes, and or grape juice standing in a ves- sel turned sour. Today most vinegar is made from apples (cider vinegar) and from grains. But some vine- Vinegar has an interesting his- tory. It is reported that. the Egyp- tians used vinegar in their mortar. PRICELESS DRINK Cleopatra had another use for vinegar in ancient Egypt. She bet Mark Antony that she could de- vour a fortune in a single meal. To prove her point, she dissolved a priceless pearl in a cup of vine- \gar and then drank the expensive liquid. From the Bible we learn that Ruth was given a cooling drink of ‘vinegar while in a bariey field at high noon. It was believed in those days that vine- gar would help avoid sunstroke. Some people today consider vine- gar in cold water a refreshing drink, Others believe this bever- age is a good diet aid. Hippocrates, the ‘“‘Father of Med-| icine,” used vinegar for its strange} healing powers. During the Middle +frem insect bi possibly was discovered when wine, — aaa prevent bubonic siagee. Hannibal is said to have used Ages vinegar was administered to vinegar and fire to explode im- passable rocks in the Alps so that his army might pass through. Louis XIII of France is reported to “have used vinegar to cool his cannons. In early England, the sense of taste was restored by scraping | the tongue and washing it with a mixture of Vinegar, water and honey. In the south today, some people treat fever by binding the wrists with compresses of oni Serve Shrimp jin Grapefruit: Breaded shrimp in hot savory grapefruit will please the family on hot-summer nights. Team with ‘a new vegetable, asparagus or new little potatoes, add a brown-and- serve type bread which you can do in the oven while the grapefruit heats, and you have a tempting main-meal dish. Breaded Shrimp in Hot Savory Grapefruit 1 10-cunce package individually frozen aes shrimp 1 large grapetreit ‘1 tablespoon lemon juice a tablespoon salad oil soaked in vinegar. Tennessee “mountaineers “say paliting ~ the bedy with vinegar will stop rheu- matism. Today, we use vinegar chiefly in Salad dressings; to tenderize and flavor meats, seafood and fowl; to add piquancy to vegetables, seroles, sauces and relishes: and for pickling and preserving Vinegar is also used to remove Stains; to rimse clothes; to re- salt " teaspoon prepared mustard 4. seaspoon horseradish 1, teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons minced celery 3 tablespoons minced onion, preferably |green onion and top | 1 tablespeon minced parsley Halve grapefruit, remove core and loosen sections, Mix half of pulp and juice from each with sea- cas-isonings. Pile mixture back into whe’ widp ‘variety ot fivdh tes: jetables in the markets during the homemaker to serve with com- panion sauces. * & kl Asparagus is one of) the vege- ables that makes a pleasing part- many and add an interesting blend of flavers to the menu, As an ac- companiment serve tomatoes cut in half and broiled with a top- ping of shredded American cheese, & * * * grapefruit halves. Set in shallow pan and heat in 400 degrees oven 10 minutes. Deep-fry whole breaded fantail lieve the pain of sunburn, itching! 4, tes—the—tiscomfort of chapped hands; and in vaporiz- ers to chase head colds. What interesting uses do you make of vinegar? The Vinegar In- stitute would like to hear about ‘them, Use Ki ppers to Add Zest to Bland Food Moist, lightly smoked kippers from the cold Norwegian fjords add zest to egg dishes, put kick into scalloped potatoes and put ap- petite interest into many usually bland’ recipes. - These Norway kippers are inex- pensive—about 12 cents each. Scalloped Potatoes 'n’ Kippers 3 3'4-ounce cans Norway kippers 3 cups sliced atoes 4 tablespoons flour, 2% cups milk, scalded Salt and pepper to taste aprika Butter a 14s or 2-quart casserole. Arrange in alternate layers thinly sliced potatoes and Norway kip- pers. On each layer sprinkle a tablespoon of flour, minced onion, salt and pepper. Repeat procedure until all ingre-| dients but the milk have been used. Pour over _scalded—milk to cover, Sprinkle with little paprika. shrimp ‘by package directions. Drain on paper towel. Arrange shrimp in grapefruit halves with tails over edge (ex- tras may be placed around base). Spoon some of sauce in shells over shrimp, After shrimp have | all been dunked in satice and eat- en, be sure everybody eats re- maining sauce—it’s delicious by itself, too! NOTE: When grapefruit avail-) able are small, use a whole grape-| fruit for each serving. Cut a top off stem end, not more than a) fourth of the whole. Makes 2 serv- ings. Salad Greens Must Be Dried Before Using ‘Brightly colored spring salads will. sharpen appetites. Yellow green leaf lettuce, bright dark green spinach, jade green water- cress and red-veined beet leaf make a_.colorful combination for just pennies per serving says the MSU Marketing Information Agent Mrs. Josephine Lawyer. One secret of salad success is dry salad greens. After washing, pat them dry. Dry salad greens will not dilute the dressing during the tossing, and the salad will come to the table looking crisp and Bake in moderate oven (325 de- grees F.) for about 1 hour, or until potatoes are browned and tender. Serve hot. Serves 6. |ready to serve them. The result! Fold sour cream into hashed brown potatoes just as you are Crabmeat or lobster or a com- bination of both may be sub- stituted for the shrimp in the eream sauce. You will want to ections.| make this dish often for your) family and friends. Asparagus — With Shrimp 2 small Seine par asparagus® 1 mereeee = and ik pene * 2 cups milk Proper Meat Care ls Safety Measure Don't let a balmy breeze wafting through your open window invite you outdoors from the dinner table before you've taken care of the food left from the meal. It's just each = bear Tabasco sauce,| lie ‘eups cocked, cnehed’ end jevslaes i Siseceet ory sit. eek: tender part of each as- paragus spear from woody base. Remove scales, if sandy. Wash thoroughly. Cook covered in salted boiling water until tender; drain. Mel¢ butter in saucepan over low heat and blend in flour and seasonings. Add milk slowly stir- . SHRIMP SAUCE ENHANCES — Shrimp or lobster cream satice will add new flavor appeal to fresh asparagus spears for a main dish at Ae until” sauce is smooth _ thickened. Fold shrimp eggs into sauce care- fully. Allow shrimp to heat Place hot buttéred toast slices on serving dish. Cover slices with well-drained asparagus spears. Top over |with shrimp salce or pour sauce in separate dish to be served with asparagus. sere with pimiento “ Serve Fresh Asparagus. With ‘Shrimp Sauce and sprigs of parsley. Makes 6 Variations: Substitute % cup each of flaked canned lobster and- crabmeat for the shrimp and eggs ealled for in above recipe. *About 2 pounds. It desired, 2 packages of frozen asparagus spears may be substituted, Cook until tender as directed on pack- age. A \ luncheon or for dinner. For an \added accom pani- ment broil hajf tomatoes with a topping: of shredded American cheese. \ such a balmy breeze, warmed by a hot sun perhaps, that causes disastrous effects on foods left standing at room temperatures. x * Meat, for example, left from a meal should be cooled, covered, and promptly refrigerated. To con- serve space, the bones may be removed from the meat before it is stored. The same rule applies when meats are cooked for future use. The cooked meats should be quick- ly cooled, uncovered, then covered, and stored in the refrigerator. Cooling may be hastened by set- ting the pan of meat in cold water. Occasional stirring of broth or| . gravy of stews or soups prepared will be a new flavor treat. | ‘for future service will increase the Tate of cooling, too. - only 200 calories per serving . SUMMER MEAL FOR MODE COOL, COMPLETE, SERVES Summer meal that everyone loves— even the cook. Just serve tasty COOLIME SALAD, made with Sealtest Cottage Cheese and Sealtest Buttermilk ....and serve it with Sealtest Skim Milk. -You’ll be giving your family a wealth of summer health vitamins and minerals in a wonderfully satisfying, but not fattening, modern meal. The perfect cool-kitchen meal, too. Enjoy delicious Seattest Dairy Products all summer . fong. From your store or Sealtest milkman. A BUTTERMILK eed COTTAGE CHEESE ‘ITA-MIN FORTIFIED SKIMMED Wl a" or detergent—gets cl ber... How to get your: FREE CLIMALENE a bor of CLimaLEnr today’ 1 tne eo ee | the top of the with a fil in coupon to = | “ B. ny, sa Oi. Yo vooee spony ; Accept this amazing free offer! Let us prove to you that CLIMALENE boosts the cleaning power of your favorite soap or detergent 20%! CLIMALENE works two ways... ‘first, it “pre-softens” water ... to clear the way for the soap or deter- BRIGHTER than ever before! to get clothes brighter tl =] - E E! We'll Buy Your First Package of Booster-Action is perfect for othes WHITER, SAVE Tht VALUAB LE WA seefO prove it gets summer aah. 20% CLEANER when used with soaps or detergents! gent, Secondly, it adds its own cleaning power to that of your soap or detergent, Result? The cleanest, whitest wash in town! CLIMALENE either automatic or conventional washers . . . works with all soaps or detergents! — JUST ADD to your favorite soap COUPON ! A ddreas - « . i - Avo i We — f z; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 100% Pure Quaker INSTANT COFFEE :: - yi ae | ceuerd HAMILTON * Grade A Medium Lipton Orange Pekoe FULL OF TEA FLAVOR! V4 Ib. Pkg. Als 72 S ~% ee —+ — 48 Ct. T* 1 Tea Bags FRESH MILK Half Gallon Carton Sealtest Velvet Brand 69°. e ICE CREAM»: cat Nabisco Swiss Cream Sandwiches 35° Nabisco Oreo Sandwiches... . Choice MAZOLA OIL” @ GALLON 189 ~——— BEET SUGAR 10 a ie LIVER Romeo Apple Sauce 22 . — aaa , LAMB - “LAMB ~~, B&M BEANS 5° off, 22 0z. 249 Lean, Meaty SPARE RIBS 3 useig 7 ~ ==] é | SHOULDER ROAST | = BREAST _ TREND Soap Powder, t= rx 2% 39° or sen D tw A \G > \ mel 3 9: | 10; (3 TREND Soap Liquid Twin Pack 2 fe 5Q° |. Klonex Napkins 2 Be | =: ~ WAXTEX Wax Paper... . 19°] LIBBY'S FROZEN MEAT PIES Qc | enka ee 9: VITA BOY Potato Chips... » 79° | Beef... Chicken... Turkey .. 4 for i _ BACON. e e Pound 4 RED HEART DOG FOOD PEAS or FRENCH FRIES 2 29°. | TRAN, TENDER 3 5 ee be 49: POTATOES eo e¢ « 10 49° y POT ROAST ed Pound _ «e a White ... Yellow... Pink Sis TE | ei Uae wk Sma 1? | Edel 4 49 Nev Crop—t76 Sie = RO | ORANG ES © O° <0) e .. sy es oo ee Bs Oe a e Mick’ s Shop-Rite Market, 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sistine: | @ Farmer's Shop-Rite Market, 404 Auburn Ave. - © Earl's Shop-Rite Market, 701 Orchard Lake. Open peas ; ’ © Huron tolenlly Shop-Rite Market, 884 Haron St. Pron Sundays. ) " A Clean, CLEANer, CLEANEST house you ever did have .. . so easy with Roman Cleanser Bleach. Use every day for washbowl, bathtub, kitchen sink, linoleum and tile floors. Roman Cleanser Bleach deodorizes, cleans, sanitizes, brightens: gives extra benefits without extra work. HANDY QUART WITH HANDLE - | DISINFECTS » WHITENS | CLEANS - DEODORIZES| iment, | legs, or mittens, TOUCH OF THE PAST — The windjammer Christian Radich, a floating—fiim:- studio, sails past surfacing States fleet maneuvering in the Caribbean. Fe ao >. \chilled bowl. Add egg white and ‘Use lols of Milk During Dairy Month | (Continued ‘from, Page 32) | sistency of mush.’ Place in a vanilla. Beat sherbet until it is light and flufty. Replace in refriger- ator ‘tray. Freeze until firm, stirring frequently, Serves 6. Nonfat dry milk is on everyone's pantry shelf these days, we hope. It provides such a wonderfully simple way of adding extra nutri- tion to other foods. And-it is~ the °& |dieter’s best friend. In the follow- * jing recipe it is used to make a : ening salad eaeing or raw Dieter’s Dressing submarine, part of a United Ke cup nonfat dry milk as cup ice water ae cup cottage cheese 1, teaspoon salt onion Spe < sorenne pepper s teaspoon rike 14 teaspoon nog salt 1 teaspoon ce: seed 2 tablespoons sles juice Whip nonfat dry milk in ice ‘ water until stiff. Add rest of in- jgredients and blend until smooth. 2 "Be Sure @hercosl Burner ve Salad for Spring Ts in Shape Now that another oufdoor cook-! Ling season is here, it’s a good idea to check your charcoal grill equip-* « *« The grill itself may need a little touching up. During the “off sea- son,”’ areas where paint is chipped’ from the. bowl or legs may have rusted. If the bowl needs painting, make sure you use heat resistant paint. Don't. paint the inside. Chrome of course, shouldn't be painted, but if they are chipped, varnish or shellac can be used to protect areas that might rust. A new supply of gravel with! iwhieh to cover the bottom of the necessary, fire bowl also should be obtained. ‘Experiments at Arvin Industries, |Inc., ‘from 14 to *s inch in diameter, are most suitable. show medium size _ stones, * * * Other items needed are a small. |rake or tongs with which to man- ‘age the fire and a. long-handled |spatula, fork, and knife to handle | the food, If you use a spit, you need | heavy twine, —_ foil tor drip | pans, skewers, and spit forks. | Don't forget an extension cord | if the spit is turned by an elec- trie motor. Also handy are heavy potholders. -trays, paper™ plates tor Season and toweling, a carving board, and! jarye salt and pepper shakers, Old Fashioned Flavor Gotten by New Method For creamed vegetables the easy way... today’s flash: Place one package frozen vegetables (green beans, peas, corn or any other \favorite), 4, cup water and 1 tea- spooh salt in saucepan. Cover. |Bring quickly to a boil, separating vegetables with fork to hasten thawing. When water boils, reduce iheat and cook until just tender. | | * * * After cooking add more water, if to make !, cup liquid. Combine 2 tablespoons instant ‘powdered cream and 1 tablespoon flour and sprinkle over hot vege- |tables. Stir and cook over low heat jul sauce thickens. Serves 4, Butter—for Extra Flavor | | Give the gourmet’s touch to din- jner simply by using garlic butter with hot breads and steaks; serve A favorite combination of fruits vat “ae season is pineapple chunks, ‘diced avocado and sliced straws berries. Combing and chill ahead \of time to enhance the flavor com- — Serve with Fruit French /Dressing or mayonnaise thinned jw pineapple syrup. seas a-satad_dressing—er—as—a- dip for favorite raw vegetable strips. Evaporated milk will make a ‘good ice cream sauce. Serve it hot or cold. \% cup butter ‘ys cup evaporated milk Combine in a saucepan. Cook 2 teaspoons minced chives or green! tops over medium heat, stirring occa- nonfat dry milk, evaporated or sweetened condensed milk. They're all yours to use in Dairy Month and throughout the year. Here's to your good health! Boil two 2-inch cinnamon sticks in the syrup for fresh fruit com- pote (for six aevee.). It adds a Cook Vegetables in Foil ' Use grade A eggs for poaching, frying and cooking in the shell _whenever appearance is ime portant. Use grades B and C for scrambling, baking, sauces and combining with other foods; they're more economi ical. Children Will Approve Give your children three to four cups of milk each day. Children over two can take part of this as American cheddar or cottage cheese or ice cream, or in cooked foods. \drawn butter with broiled lobster. iOnee in a while, give that extra-| ifancy look to hot biscuits, muffins, | jwaffles and other breads by serv- |ing butter shaped into little round) |balls, And here’s a tip for par-| ties: shrimp butter for hors, \d’oeuvres. ~ 4 ) Pan-Ready FRYERS 37: ORANGES «.. 39 Large, Firm Head LETTUCE2-25 Fresh GREEN C Lg. Bu. ONIONS | Large Sweet 8 c WATERMELONS g Ee No. 1 Ripe: ‘Large Sweet _ Bananas Cantaloupe 3 SISTERS SUPER MKT. ‘HOT DOGS Fresh, Lean AMBURGER © 3m 1" Fresh Killed STEWERS 0 25 Large Seedless RAPEFRUIT 59: | PICNICS POTATOES Lbs. $45 29° _ 608 W. Huron PRICES subject TO CHANGE : ‘3! Lbs. a RED and RIPE Hot House ‘TOMATOES 39: Fresh ROMAN easER ? For 35° Dandee (Dill Pickles vs Va -Gal. 49° u 29° SALADA ‘TEA BAGS wo. 5° ‘ORANGE JUICE | that’ s is the freshest-tasting in cans Y _FRESH GRADE A FRYERS “2. © © © © © © ee J TENDER JUICY BEEF Chuck Roast “ CHOICE CUTS VALUABLE PACKAGE OF ees Birds Eye Fresh Frozen. STRAWBERRIES NEW LOW PRICE 10-oz. Pkgs. Seeeuese en seeeeeusvecrausergng THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO AN EXTRA ‘1 COUPON a FOR 10-OZ. PACKAGE BIRDS EYE, FROZEN | STRAWBERRIES Se eeaeaesaaanaws, @ Good os et Atles Market 5 = i i i 1 t r i ' t t ‘ n t t FRESH, GRADE-A HAMILTON . EGGS ~ OO LARGE SIZE REMUS COUNTRY FRESH BUTTER ..59° _ COSTS SO LITTLE— TASTES SO GOOD! Ope 7 Days. 9A.M. . tit 10'P. M. cE: ‘ Feday 9 to 1G: Snarday ond Sunday 944 9 We Reserve th Tender ‘n Ripe ELBERTA Peaches SLICED 1 _ SUNKIST Lemonade STOCK UP! As CANS i Po CAMPBELL'S. Right to Limit Quantities SUPER ARKET © Beer @ Wine | Wed., Thuis. 9 te 9. . E/ | i - @ Liquor to Take Out ‘Corner of Baldwin Ave, and Walton Bivd, - Phone FE 2- s192 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, JUNE La 1957 fo f= ; ‘e ae os i feoeees per ; Z Rissa Westen vein ni ARM eR ag i ‘é ag ss ai aie a Bin ' ' j ea) i ~ 2 “ co See ag oy Py : : owes (i ke ae ‘ j i ‘ | He : a ho : i 5 eee S : oe ¢ € si z j 9 i <3 ; . eo * F cae | ° i r! / a. ; Ie i re Te x : ‘ P ae 4 rd x. 4 af a I : ' : B x a ? i, ‘ae bd i - i , ‘ ‘ demreietiianes anid fa i ‘ i : ; ' \ A : , ae t * f | : 4 a : ‘ 5] eo , oa ‘ = 4 \ - : ? = |flees | / Si po ‘ % ‘ 5 ) ) Ja ‘ e % Di 7 ee . p «6, z: \ * bic ee = sn Specials THURS., June 6 Through WeD,, J dune 2. Alaska RED i | SKE EYE SALMO" \ Del Monte CUT GREEN BEANS © a | kc Hawes Del Monte EARLY GARDEN PEAS Vo —~ WHOLE KERNEL CORN naan ne CREAM STYLE CORN (Se ouAl — ¢ Carky Jarctlen SUGAR PEAS Chase & Sanborn ETRA SPECIAL — U.S. NO. 1 HOTHOUSE OFF c TOMATOES , All Grinds ~ | Pound Can ~~ no eg — ate om GIANT SIZE WITH PRESSURE— ‘ Ws forme Se ats FRESHER : . Quantities rOOD-0=-MAI | : 465 E. Pike Street Corner Sanford Street Ph. FE2-1298 Ei y SUDER=“MADRKEFI io, i 700 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 5-831] 4 WALDORF = ‘| Jiffy Bring Us the Climalene [TABLE | f : C | come from Page 40 Teddy Ps si ALTEST HOMOGENIZED - 4 asi samo che ¢| BISCU T MIX) 28" 1M %Gol. Bc. ok s. rae ates Se ame fg \ ra: 49° | NAPKINS \ ieee > INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN “pt Size ae a ns 00 PAE A Pay : ee = Zonty-roun, Vi ee. i. See ee Oe (THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE etoor sel ne raceray etme a Spicy: Marinade Helps - Blend. Flayor of ‘Veal ager suenithing, good| This cat value of ; whole|’ profit by.- . devel lly whole spices, was designed for|24 hours, turning several. times, years. ‘When we grind spices we| pickling. But, when the proper use are simply starting to release the of the whole spices is understood, flavor, For any normal amount of mixed pickling spice becomes a cooking. this: works fine because |mixture with many possibilities. the spices tk * . Marinated Veal. Roast ~~ Poles Will See American Way out On June 9th when the Interna- if tablespoons fresh Memon yutce tional Trade Fair opens in Poznan, 5 - Poland, a tall, blue-eyed. blonde do the extracting af the flavor, pa. tablespoon Ww from the United States will be on melons of Cone Te ae } teaspoon salt hand to help show the Polish peo- do ple how Americans live. Barbara| Y®> — of grirding. Th Heat shortening in a heavy skillet or Dutch oven. Wipe éxcess mar- inade from veal and brown well on all sides. Remove from heat. Ada mari- nade and vegetables. Cover and bake until’ tender in a preheated ing slow oven (325 degrees), 142 to 2 hours, basting several times, mbled whole . sage : teaspoon crumbled whole mérjora™ | warm, Strain gravy and thicken, ea = Foods. is niaking the long journey|/*ewty-end--when~ finished, - to Poland at the invitation of the U. §, Department of Commerce which, for the first time, is spon- soring a United States Exhibit at a trade fair behind the Iron Cur- tain. The United States Exhibit at the Fair (which runs from June 9 to June 23) is designed to show the Poles and visitors from other East- ern European countries some of the vast array of products which ——— inthe _United-States| . some of the things we wear, use and consume. The exhibit will emphasize fam- ily living, and the various displays will feature such categories as food, automobiles, shelter, chil- dren’s and adults’ recreation, books, music, art and clothing. ‘2 medium carrots, peeled and sliced 1 medium onion, peeled and sliced point, over sliced veal. Yield: 6 servings, clothes dryers, ranges, automatic ironers, etc., will be demonstrated. There'll also be a model home set up, with the various rooms form- ing a sequence of displays showing how an American family lives. Asparagus Increasing in Michigan This Year Five hundred new acres of as- paragus in Michigan this year should mean plenty of this favorite | spring vegetable. But weather : must cooperate, and cool pe total A few warm days et Be ee ee © ee quantities of asparagus for can- é ning or freezing. . =. = - ‘ ae - 3 os on oe ee Z Nig — egies g Information Agent, .1260 West MARINATED VEAL ROAST — Tempt the a bouillon-lemon juice mixture to which mixed . Boulevard, Pontiac. family’s appetite with veal roast. Marinate it in pickling spice has been added. Then roast slowly. td : eo ’ First time in coffee history! - 3 COFFEE COUPONS _ TOTAL VALUE 45¢ Teer as, t Perv erat PES Ye wee “~ ~ PuRe cot *ULL-gBaoole? / ee eee ita ala cease) 3. 3 I a a a cis Os i alle hu Wma en Sa Redeem your I coffee coupon now! These three valuable coupons have been mailed to your home. Each one saves you 15¢ on a 6-ounce jar of Instant Chase & Sanborn. Take the first one to your _. grocer now. Then make a cup of the full-bodied coffee. *’ Enjoy a real Flavor Break! Once you taste this coffee, you'll be glad you’ve got two more coupons to use on me exiles nie icmeane a wonderful chanée to give yourself a... FAVOR PR INGTANT CHASE S SANBORN the fult- bodied coffee he, Ye. ( ‘ Remove meat from marinade, |- Remove meat to a platter to keep |” heat 4 teaspoon hol ing 142 tablespoons flour to each Sampson, home economist for the) ™ . soa! Sumbies viele ‘thyas URES . Birds Eye Division of General the flavor out of the whole spices “Spon boneless veal roast, rolled | CUP of tiles ith Sel | ; a Tae anormen rie a oo Fishin Shanoe me. \y \ eM 2 t no V oyeb Yl {) ~ \ ; | . | \ x 4 1 ‘\ ' i te \ \ ' i i Goodness! Flavor! Purity! Protein Value! Vitamin Content! Freshness! “ Superior Quality! . ‘REGISTERED NEW REGISTERED DANDEE means REGISTERED GOODNESS! Dandee’s fine quality and flavor are preserved scientifically, day in and day out by the most thorough inspection and testing ever devised. You | ‘can depend on Dandee, always, whether you serve it with your finest meals or your most hastily put together gnacks. And Dandee’s top quality means more for your money, because Dandee sells at popular - prices. ss ONE-THIRD MORE MILK means a big, big increase in nutritive value! Dandee’s extra milk helps make a perfect golden crust and creamier % color. It makes Dandee softer, with added richness of flavor: More milk also means that Dandee keeps fresher en ; REGISTERED BREAD MEANS: andes is inspected daily by the famous Doty Laboratories. It is tested for protein value, milk content, vitamin | content, flavor, conformance of flour to top specifications, purity, fresh- © ness, and scored against competing breads to assure superior quality. YOU'LL BE AMAZED at the difference in Dandee’s flavor. The com- bination of more milk and top quality ingredients, plus Dandee Bakers’ painstaking skill, brings you a truly delicious and completely satisfying : Igaf of bread. Try ee DANDEE today! ° ‘DANDEE’S 's MEW! INSIDE AND our! y yo Pa Look for the ‘ah yon roe yellow wrapper with the bive and white ittipeet ; | % a ‘DANDEE BAKERS. pace i F ” py ‘ j . vy { iy | . {) } i | - . f at ; j n > ho It a f : : | . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 _.. _. FORTY-FIVE A teo-ouncy ean anchovy fillets, milk you can imagine what a nice|ings. Sprinkle with parsley, chives Add M B ls jar; shake well. to blend. Store in P nut Butter and 4 Sour Cream Aids esa “Scallop Spuds «ge ics Set Soccemem sm AOC Meal Dall es cacti pyc Bland fe ve empyema potatoes are ready to serve, @ jing. ; fl ru , Bean Salad = SE. on Stovelop Eptacerzenssyssmm fo Green Salad |. atm | |umtmomemmes Set aside some of the beans, an- paprika makes a pretty garnish for an Emergency 3 1a chécne crackers, finely rolled (about Setting your share of our bounty % cup crumbs) peanut butter, one of these days chovies and eggs for garnish. Here's ‘a delicious version of Pan-Scalloped Potatoes Hamburgers in.a. flavorful to-} 5, this unusual’ main dish salad " eee eaten, eueeet make a Peanut Butter Roll.’ Won- A combination of zésty flavors in In salad .bow] combine greens, scalloped potatoes that fits in nice-| 3 clips cubed raw pomenows n Ss Uy 1 teaspoon salt derful with ice cream alongside. onions, cele r, rest of|, .. 4 2 tablespoons butte: : mato gravy surrounded by mashed! sneese crackers flavor the meat-| ‘s teaspoon pepper a pretty salad bowl makes the per- celery, pepper, t Of!1y with the quick and easy methods| 1 cup evaporated milk tatoes — sound like a lot of Combi il ingredients; mix Mix one-fourth cup of peanut fect Auncheon dish or late snack. |°&#S: panties of an aes as jithat are emphasized so much to-| 1, “t2aspoon ‘salt work? It's actually a “‘quick-and-Palls, and the marinade-dressing Combine a ; butter with one-third cup of dried range bundles of beans, slices of y : oped : : dds the zip of the barbecue.,well. Form into 18 balls; saute as ‘ raisins. , When a special color touch is add-\eg, and anchovies on top.. Com- day, It's called pan-scall pota- Finely’ chapped | parsley, chives or easy’’ With the aid of canned ham- a s Pp fruits, such , apricots 1; , = ‘ed, there’s nothing more appetits-|bine sour cream, sugar and capers. toes and is prepared right on top grated cheesé for: garnish, tf desired jburgers in gravy and canned to a bgp combine ape in fat until prowned (about 10 = dates. Form into [rg lloaaer- whetting. Keep it simple, like this) Spoon over salad, Toss and serve. of the range in a fry pan. Pare potatoes and cut in about matoes. Remove the hamburgers |i * and’ there's a fine one-act | minutes). Coo! bare. Sauna caer in ' eanned green bean salad bowl. It Makes 4 servings The pared cubed potatoes ®r€ (34-inch cubes. Melt butter in a 10-|from their gravy and set aside. \pe eormance. _ | To make salad, marinate meat/WT ee thor sea oa 4 Ahagrn a is quickly prepared, yet contains , : cooked gently in melted butter jinch fry pan. Add potatoes. Cook} Combine drained tomatoes with oe ee balls in Barbecue Dressing for sev- palsies to chill. Te ses off i ten different good tastes—eleven if) _ . for a short time. Then evapo- and stir over low heat 3 to 4 niin- the gravy, and season with salt, BARBECUE CHEF’S SALAD jeral hours, turning once or twice.) pase “ane ve, rs Y you count the tangy sauce! |CUt Broiling Steak Thick rated milk, boiling water afd [utes until most of butter. is ab-inepper, a teaspoon of poultry sea- Barbecue Dressing Just before serving drain dressing * a a cream on a. aan 1 Crunchy bread. sticks give the sl Experienced outdoor cooks say| Seasonings are added and every’ sorbed. Add boiling water to evap-|soning and a bit of garlic powder. | “ So en " |into a sauce boat, top assorted) ’ 3 id, substantial note, Here’s how thelif you're planning to broil steak) ‘ing 's simmered for about ‘orated milk, then pour over po-|Simmer until thickened: then add '« cup catsup salad. greens with marinated meat! i & salad is done: over charcoal, it's wise to have it| twenty minutes so that the pota- |tatoes. hamburgers and simmer a little { (gesPocn* aie’ balls, deviled eggs. and tomato) Americans will eat about 650 a cut at least an inch thick; cut the| tes are tender and the sauce is | Cook over low heat until potatoes |}onger until they are heated, 1 teaspoon chill powder wedges. Pass the dressing and lots million gallons of ice cream this Blue Lake Green Bean Bowl ifs sround the outside to prevent! thickened. are tender, about 20 to 25 minutes,|through. Serve on a platter sur- 3 loves, garlle, spit; of cheese crackers for a satisty--year, Department of Agriculture dcninad ae con Bive taht rove beans. curling. wad | With the butter and evaporated’stirring occasignally, Add season-|rounded with hot mashed potatoes.| Combine all ingredients in a ing main course, Serves 6. _ predicts. ~ « Ann Page CREAMY SMOOTH | _ All the taste-tempting goodness of fresh-roasted pea- , nuts goes into Ann Page Peanut Butter. This smooth | ' Bs C13 ~y Expensive -% Coma spread stays fresh longer, too .. . doesn t separate! en. ~ (| > sean bias SEE eee ™ sth . : 2 Sas 14-02, youu ANN PAGE Ketchu 3 : SAVE | — 49 AT AaP! Salad Dressing = 29¢ ome: wnes 2 Tomato Soup 4x" rac... ian 32¢ - Sandwich Spread =" Pact isa 29¢ ann pace REGULAR or CHEF STYLE PINTBOTTLE oni Aid mT mAvoRS 6 ree 19¢ . Don't make the mistake of thinking these are all the low ‘ e Now Is The Time To Enjoy JANE PARKER BAKED GOODS! Chocolate ; FLAVORED Drink 29 | 13-4/5-OZ. PACKAGE (Makes 2 QUARTS) New! AsP’s own White House Chocolate Drink is really “Instant.” Just add hot or cold water, stir and it’s ready. wou noun INSTANT san seoncan Non-Fat Dry Milk 63° (MAKES 8 QUARTS — LESS THAN 8c PER QUART) Non-fattening, yet so nutritious! Made from sweet fresh milk, it’s the easy way to get extra milk into your meals! . ALL-PURPOSE dexola Oil wa 5 9. AsP’s own all-purpose oil is*just wonderful for frying, baking or salads. It’s equal to the best. . : Costs\you. less! OUR OWN—10c OFF Tea Bags 100 *: 79% White Meat Tuna =... 3 285 79 A&P Grape Juice WN"... 4 16% 89e ‘Fruit Cocktail suman... .. . 3 tins 1.00 Grapefruit Juice ” ... . 4 SSE 99 Chili Con Carne ow... . 2 Gis * Naturally it's America’s favorite! No other nationally- ye 7 advertised coffee gives you a choice of three blends, seven ' grinds... and costs you less than others of comparable quality! Try it. You'll agree that Custom Ground AaP ——-— rae premium-quality coffee is truly “Alive with Flavor"! lll prices effective through Saturday, June 8th Ae j { ‘ i id I ; i j 3 ; ay | : a 5 2 . rl iy ; ; : - | - ~ ~-yIRORTY-SIX. | : THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 a. . | Pa e : Sun : i 7 i ‘i . \ a ok “8 . / (' i ae \ - ; 5 ° ee a is : 4 oe 8 ® see? as ; RRR suai m " fight-ariybody — not to keep them 7 ; tec & ) \ ee. uf = : : meme, !_ out of the valley, *anyhow.” She In South Africa Speakeasies = ru ers nv nt ve 6 ; gripped the arms of her chair and/- icit ' : 3 & : wu ! a | r cil ste jeooed torvart “wut tm sone TJicit Legal Sales Boom..." \: , . |to walk again, You'll see.” . oe ‘ . . | = 5 b : & : : Se bed Ree — all iy i re — SPe ct ee enna wa — : : z eat = Og ES ver « mat goennen ew SiON Language ° W AYNE D OVERHOLSER™ her, “Sarah, P'll do anything 1 | JOHANNESBURG, South Africa beer,” a mild government brew, can for you except one thing. I (®—A speakeasy is a “‘shebeen’’|to: sell during weekends, a ® O - . i yy ee : | won't give up the Box P. Telling in South Africa and a “‘pineapple”| Many. operators fortify their| . Develop Unique Method = 7 red about Joe didu’t change |i, drink, not something explo- oe beer with Soom saying for Communicating areuiied ; an ea ao 4 s : . : _ifrom ye: o methylated spirits, wee meee St RAPveRD ory. His| ®WaY- bo — on. Mhaige Prince was a black gelding that She was staring at me now; 1 walked to the: front door.and sive you toss at = rival booties: and sell it under such names as| ON Open Road home i ibe Pes French ait <= toned a = 7. ak shad been a bad actor from the her eyes begging me to believe. just as I reached it she said, |& : pirleapple. ; SS INS Tru k ari ever since Joe and Sarah Pardee took ae yen © = © day Joe broke him, and only a) « “will.” I looked back she|,, Dut the shebeen’ is pretty much 4 wee the taste, DE (INS)—Truck drivers, him in, a homeless, hungry kid seven, had one quality that made me |. He was a coward, Will. You | “Will. looked » and the same institution which flour- Said to be s t to oleae the world’s safest high years beck, Will, having the deepest | vicious man would have made a> won't believe that, but it’s true. |said softly, “Merry Christmas, |; ine 5 re pineapple has been known to lay, Pe™aps Me st high- affection for the Pardees, was distressed ate him.. He had to control ; ‘i ished during prohibition ip the ri hi after Waymen, have developed a lan- by the bitterness between Joe and his, everything. Maybe that was what woman get him. ; When I came to, he said if I told (Will. a . United States. It has raised the|® customer flat on his back r pd all heir own inv algrating wife Sarah, who hag lived in a wheel) : anybody what had happened he’d | | said, ‘Merry Christmas,” and uthithe first drink. Be ebair since an eccident. | made him use his gun as often x * * nae same problems throughout South : lon the open road. j One morning Will fode with Joe as he did and made him run/| “He knew I was afraid of) **Y | was a lar. I was supposed left the house. Africa, where, with a few ex-| The rules of the house are sim- s isor Lee Ro Sands of the of doe's” cowbands Snenen: case | everything in the valley,.1 think |Prince,” she said, “and it saeaned| oa my ber hh cran ety “et —s Atter 1 +’ * = ews ceptions, it is a criminal offense pe sch — — on sen hel Denver-Chicago Trucking Coy, a who had challenged Pardee's domina- he actually enjoyed havi people im ashamed al me, 5 er was in t for a nonwhite to possess liquor.|ises Oo m TOO! : ‘ Seam, he was the ‘leese sees aot atrald of Oangionden Ton so I be ane pony pga the time I didn’t know how badly {about what Sarah had said. As I k * oa * for the next man. Spirits are al-|Scribes the signals, which vary of grist. Dying of Ris wonds, Joe ‘olg) Couldn't stand up against him. I ling after you and Gene had left,| 1 was hurt. I was afraid of him, ‘thought, I began to wonder.|. around-the-clock business in il-|W@¥S drunk neat, be it brandy, pee ope: pert of the. country © Besson: ‘Take care of Kathy Morgan”! simply surrendered and did what he told me to. put on my riding, °°” 0 _.......} Though I had never, known Sarah jjegal liquor. selling exists in side|$i? OF whisky. Beer Is used mainly | another. ee attracted Joe's interest. : he asked. That's why I'm crip- skirt. I though we were going) She wipped her face with a to lie to me, I found it hard to/ streets. eS oe SIGNAL WITH FINGERS nate nkins, charge “of the ranch. pled. He made me ride Prince.” ‘for a ride, but instead he brought handkerchief as she slum peqbelieve Joe Pardee did what | In some cases, Africans, Indi-|, Fixed prices in shebeens range) 4 «y" signal with the fingers tells him an enemy, for Gene Dillingham I stared at her, remembering Prince to the front of the house. ainat thel pillow latldhe back of parah had said. ‘ans and persons of mixed blood|from 70 cents for a quart of beer an approaching truck a patrolman farthen Garth oie Been som “eins that Joe had sold Prince to Alec When I came out, he told me to 9% ane pmow an ue oack © 1 was still awake when Dilling-|are granted permits, renewable to $1.40, for a nip of harder j. ahead. Among some wildcat ersht of the Box P, to make him Dodson not long after Sarah’s get on. I refused, and he cursed her chair. She said: “I had to tell pam came in. He stopped beside annually, which allow them to/ Spirits. operators, Sands repo’ts the “V” inet in the, Easter Valles Carte, accident, but I had never con- me and said he’d tie me into the/YOU because it has a lot to do my bunk and look down at me.|purchase a bottle of spirits and| SS sign is used to signal when weigh- men's association. Joe Pardee had nected the two events before. saddle if I didn’t try.” . |with the way I feel abbut the siadenly my skin was prickly. I/six bottles of wine or beer a Family Starts Vacation _ ing scales are open. Thus, an over- boon fa president. The new | presi- aa a Htclad eek people didn’t have my gun with me, but month. But the vast majority of weight truck knows whether it is for the ranchers’ right that Joe was. . = were id of him. I've I promised myself that if I lived|the 12 million nonwhites resort to| AUCKLAND, New Zealand—The|safe to proceed past the state Ce aue bene eee Gores ° ° him bully people into agreeing i ‘ illegal bars for their hard liquor. bie family, of Auckland, New| weigh-i A sete, reece e ane ee| | _sunior Editors ae ] ith him, "ve been in MeCgS fp bed without Ie | ke ww [Benland are having an aman vc| "wh CheckDI don’t own.” When t mers, when. people voted his way be- To Be Continued -tos cation this year. Tired of long tours so ed bet nel John Mathers and Ab Romig. come. t0| a they didn't dare vote any “ ened bales nye: eae ‘ot with car and trailer they have set SM aight and-cverytitng Sibir - Sane ner ben Tame) partner so bes ed orn dh 5 three-roomed a ents. Here/|off on a six weeks walk with two : 5 = ce own anger is greater when ister, he| POQEE TD. SS) fo ok Rays Dry Paint Faster anything trom imported scotch to|baby. buggies. aye epicentre learas: Gems Kathy. Mergen shes Math- / Wits bye = I knew that was true, but I) ST. LOUIS — The nation’s indus-! murky local brews with a knock-| In addition to sleeping bags and rays may is ee a colony of fifty fi it A | ee (ee. po had never held it against Joe.|tries have practically eliminated! out punch is available at twice/clothing, thg prams” carry a port- = . the valley, sited by Merle Turner, as NY? Y 2 ia 2 | I only half listened to Sarah|wet-paint warnings by use of/|the normal prices. able phonograph and records, a pear blag mon oa a ham's and an enemy of | @ fr ff LW t as she went on. “Somehow I've jinfrared heating for surface] The traffic has fallen mainly piano accordion and sheet music,} any tase. y ° peerrone in_the valley. Will an we a ae is aero om, et: ae oe Se, - ‘ - Serve a light-hearted punch for a light-hearted party — and shouldn't all parties be just that? Banana Cranberry Punch is easy to make, but looks like something/sliced and arranged with cherries dreamed up by Cinderella's fairy godmother, it’s so pretty and gay. ' Cranberry juice gives it a rosy. glow while mellow, naturally sweet bananas add the perfect flavor *, a = e ¢ . A cae Crunch Into Cookies Quick trick for the cookie jar— if they'll last long enough to get there—are these sweet and crunchy Pop Puffs, delicious for tea time or after-school: treats. . Made with a meringue base, the Puffs combine sugar-coated puffed corn, chopped nutmeats and shred- ded coconut. And they actually can be whipped together, baked and "ready to’serve in a matter of min- utes. Pops Puffs 2 exe whites 44 cup brown sugar ‘y teaspoon vanilla flavoring 2 cups sugar coated puffed corn ‘4 cup chopped nutmeats 1 eup shredded coconut Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Beat in sugar a table- spoonful at a time. Fold in remain-. ing ingredients. Drop by teaspoon- fuls onto well - greased baking sheets. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 10 minutes. Re- move at once’ from baking sheets. Yield: 4%2 dozen Puffs, 1's inches in diamater. Fix Dessert in a’SkiHet Fruit a la Mode makes an ¢asy- to-fix dessert. Melt 2 tablespoons butter ‘in a skillet, and stir in 2 tablespoons of brown sygar. Place 6 cling peach halyes or pear halves, cut side down in mixtu and heat slowly gntil warm a flavored, Serve fut side up while warm with geperous scoops of ice cream. “this come-back-for-more type one-| leontrast to the tart cranberry. |Bananas play a starring role in the frozen ‘‘float'. that decorates this punch. They are “fluted,” to freeze in a decorative mold. To flute bananas, run a_ fork down all sides of a peeled banana. Slice, and the banana will have a scalloped edge. Not quite as easy as waving a wand, but well within the compass of any home cook is this_Banana Cranberry Punch with its festive fruit float. Banana Cranberry Puach 1 quart cranberry juice 1 quart gingerale 3 fully ripe bananas iyellow peel flecked with brown) Sugar Pancy ice mold Combine cranberry juice and gingerale in a punch bowl. Peel and puree bananas. Add to punch ‘and stir until blended. If desired, add sugar, Float a fancy ice mold. Thirteen to 20 servings. Noodle Dish Uses Ground Lean Pork Here’s a recipe that is easily doubled or tripled for serving.to large groups; and-halved for serv- ice to twosomes or threesomes. Ground pork jg the main ingredient and it adds:Tichness to a blending: of noodles, tomato soup, diced cheese, and green pepper. | Combine. the ingredients early in the dlay, if you like, then refrig- erate until just before baking and erving. You'll like the taste of dish meal. Casseroled Pork 1 pound ground lean pork 1 B8-ounce package noodles, uncooked 1 can tomato soup 1‘4g soup cans water 1, pound American cheese. diced 4g small green pepper, chopped 2 teaspoons salt \% teaspoon pepper Mix all ingredients and turn into a 1‘ quart casserole. Bake at 300 degrees 1 hour. 6 servings. ee Ckeese Pie Is Hearty Choice for Main Course Pies come in many guises and surprises nowadays..Here is one which is neither sweet nor meat, but is hearty and filling, so plan to use it as your main dish. The little whele onions and tangy red pimientos, combined with sharp cheese, give it good looks as well as good taste. With the other ingredients for interest and extra gobddness, it all adds up to a satisfying meal. Serve it with a crisp and crunchy vegetable salad, or, if your family prefers it, make your salad of fruits, either canned or fresh or a combina- tion of the two. Pimiento Onion Pte 1 4ounce can or jar pimientos 2 cups tiny whole cooked onions be canned) 'y cup Margarine (1 stick) 4 eres, separated 2 tablespoons fiour ‘a cup cream 1 cup white wine Salt and pepper to taste 1 Oineh unbaked pie shel! Grateé sharp cheese Melt margarine, add flour and stir to smooth paste. Remove from heat. Chop pimiento. (Save a few pieces for decoration on top.) Add pimientos and onions to mar- garine. Stir in cream and wine and, season to taste, Stir in beaten egg yolks. Beat egg whites until stiff, fold (may 1 - You .can't smpty spreader com- into mixture, and pour into 9-inch |unbaked pie shell, which has been isprinkled with cheese. Sprinkle jsome of the grated cheese over the |top, and bake in a 375-degree oven The effect is that of a frozen {-oup suga - wreath of fruit. s 43 ona yolks ‘ 1 cup milk late, melted gether thoroughly in a saucepan; over medium feat until mixture around edge; removestfrom heat; | jcheese; chill unti} mixture forms) |mounds — when p®ropped from a| ; mixture. Pour half of mixture into half of melted chocolate, pour re- ojate and swirl remaining choco- ate on top. Variation; Fold in Chocolate Swirled. - — Over Lemon Torte When this [uscious dessert is Served the meal is beyond criti-| cism. Here's a tasty and telling‘ way. of including the citrus and dairy foods needed daily. Chocolate Torte m. % eun fresh lemon juice 3 cups cottage cheese 2 exa whites . 1 one-ounce square unsweetened choco Mix gelatin, sugar and salt t6- | | stir in egg yolks and milk apd stir begins to thicken ang’ bubbles, stir in, lemon juice’ and cottage! Beat egg / whites and fold into 1-quart mold or dish, dribble on) maiming gelatin mixture over choc- orange chunks. Soak Nuts in Sherry The next time you are using) chopped pecans, walnuts or al-| monds in a recipe or as a topping, | soak them first for an hour in Spanish sherry, either a dry fino or nutty oloroso, to bring out the PORK HOCKS. FRESH, LEAN “ | Lb. 29° -. FORTY-SEVEN / ) \@\TENDER, SLICED _BEEF. LIVER. il | : @ +33 en \ ‘ A BAZLEY’S IS TENDER BEEF POT i mr, eet + mA fa eg 4 » i? a . . \ ¥ bay AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! c ee a 2 39: |e TENDER BEEF . CLUB 5 oF STEAKS @ # b. _ LARGE. EGGS STRICTLY FRESH - 3%... ~ Sliced Bacon LEAN BEEF -— SHORT RIB 33. MILD CURED es LBS. FOR $7 00 FOR BAR-B-QUE OR PICNIC, BAZLEY’S IS THE PLACE TO GO! | SPARE RIBS — _ LEAN, MEATY _ TENDER, JUICY STEAKS 69%. PAN-REDI — FRYING CHICKENS =| Oh o- CHOICE CENTER PORK: CHOPS _35i. QUEEN COLBY MILD CHEESE Lb. 43 ¢ LEAN, MEATY VEAL BREAST TENDERLOIN PORK ROAST Lb. 49« SHANK HALF | REDI-EAT HAM _* 39° flavor of the nutmeats. | Enter JoY $32,000 contest! You may i 73° ; 1 My-v-uppl.. | Enter now! Youll \. have lots of fun! I ~~ ‘for a half hour or until a brown. Serves 6. | Empty Lawn Spreader but Avoid All Rusting of your lawn spreader, empty and leave its shutter bar open during storage. Easiest way to be sure) spreader is empty;—run the ma- terial out onto a piece of paper. pletely by dumping. Some material always remains trapped under the agitator. | Don't wash the spreader. Wash- ing always results in rusting. Speedy Pineapple Fly This easy dessert can be served alone or may be used as a filling in cakes or meringue shells; Beat one cup of pastry cream until it holds its shape. Then stir in tablespoons of confectioner's sugar and one cup of drained crushed pineapple, Add one tablespoon of cream de menthe, if desired. PIZZAS % EE Yield: Abopt 70 small; 30 large 2 eupe sifted % milk : ell-purpose flow 5d iaae Saas lasts Thanks to Italy for thie Kap peed. taste-teasing tidbit, Bes —— nat orfal, with % seit Crushed an avorfal, wit — — Clabber Girl. A new and novel idea in quick Mash sausage in a cold frying pan. ‘oahdee aie ad A sow Avnican golden| To avoid rusting between uses/ penile by CLABBER GI and in home-baking. 7 1957, a @. Shs Lb. 29 ee * al POULLOW THESE: EASY RULES 1. Complete the JOY jingle shown at the right. Print your lost lime te tha jingle in the entry biank or on one side of @ sheet of paper. Print your name ond addren plomly. ‘ 2. Mail to “Money Tree,” Dept. C, Box:24, Cincinneti 99, Ohio. You ton enter the contest os offen as you like, but each entry must be eccompenied by the number you copy from the bottom of ony size JOY con. 23. Entries mest be povtmarted no later than midnight, September 30, must be received not later than October | 5, 1957. wi be. judged for originality, thyme, metre ond opinen in completing the jingle: The judges’ decision will be finol Except for incidental heip from fomily ond friends, entries must be wholly of the person in whose nome the entry is whmitted. Entries in whole or in pert by profesional or compemsated contest schools, or services will be disqualified. prize will be eworded to ony pernon. Duplicate prizes cose of Hes. No entries d. Entries, contents, and therem belong unquolfiedty te Procter & Gamble for any ond i 5. Any resident of the continental United Stotes lincheding Alasko) of Procter & Gomble, and Hawell mey compete except employ their familiés. Contest subject to govern Ws advertising agencies, and mental regulations. 6. will be one first prize of $15,000, one second prize of $7,000, one third prize of $3,000, ond 7 additional prizes of $1000 each. All winners will be notified by moil. Se nappa neta SRS NE ies + Laugh with Sgt. Bilko on the _ Phil Silvers Show ~ each Tuesday night on the CBS Television Network — tel — ae ee ee ee eee cee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee i ? | | | 1st Cash Prize ...$15,000 Money Tree 2nd Cash Prize...$7,000 Money Tree 3rd Cash Prize...$3,000 Money Tree plus 7 additional Money Trees each worth $1000 cash Write a last line for the JOY jingle _ in the entry blank below! At last money does grow on trees! And the guy who’s done it (wouldn’t you guess?) is Sgt. Bilko. Fact is, Bilko’s gone and raised 10 lovely Money Trees with a total of $32,000 in real cash sprouting on ’em. And you may win one just by writing a last line for a jingle about new gentle Joy—the one liquid that makes dishwashing almost nice. It’s easy to enter! Lots of fun, too. The first thing to do is buy a can of Joy and read the label. Then try Joy and see how it takes the greasiness out of dishwashing. » You’ll get lots of ideas that can help you write a winning last line. So take the money-saving Joy coupon below to your dealer today and get started. Print your last line in the entry blank below. —_— a a — oe a —-—- —_ —ew eee eee weer oe4 NTRY BLANK—clip and mail JOY is gentle, JOY is fast; > JOY makes suds that last and last. Suds that chase the grease away ——_— — > = = ap e ae! (Print your last fine here to rhyme with “eway.”) In this box copy the «Sere number stamped on the bottom of your can of JOY (any size). Mail to “Money Tree,” Dept. C, Box 24, Cincinnati 99, Ohio. Read rules carefully, All entries must be postmarked before midnight, September 30, 1957. (Write your dealer's nome here.) Address Zone___State: . (Please print pleinty) ee DD Ge OE ee GE ee ee ee ee Ge ee Your Name City — a ae ae ee ee ee ae ee ee ee CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE THIS COUPON TO YOUR DEALER DS eC AK EE SAVE 8 ON JOY | WHEN YOU BUY EITHER 1 GIANT OR 2 REGULAR 1 KING SIZE SIZE CANS It-0096 —————f ee ae ae a ee oe ee ” Perbrts il . em am cas ee i a cs em. an eth, Bh) le = ” . , LA ae i \ x o \ De age a ee S, THURSDAY. JUNE 6. 1937 ; oN a % * 3 bi: — # 4 i, te ; 4 eemeusienettiasiaonniadihins Mail questionnaires and personal; axcaiat at Michigan State Uni-;tem of medical service: Conse- un- versity, who has been retained as. ‘quently, they believe the © public | should interviews will leave no st turned when the Michigan State} Medical Society begins its forth- | coming public opinion survey. More than 51,000 Michigan people will be given a chance to tell what) medical services they wish includ- ed in pre-payment medical-surgical plans and health insurance policies. The disclosure was made to- day by Dr. D. Bruce Wiley, of Utica, chairman. ofthe Michigan; State Medical Society’s Survey ‘Committee, sponsor of the state- wide opinion poll, “In addition to mail question- naires, a more detailed survey will be conducted by personal inter- view,” Dr. Wiley said. “The de- cision to use two survey methods was based upon the recommenda-! tion of Prof, David Luck, survey | Dr. Luck feels, and we agree; ‘consultant. by MSMS." The personal interview survey }will be conducted by Richard Oud-| erstuys, President of Market-Opin- ion Research Co.--of Detroit Trained interviewers will record the views of familigs representing all segments of the state's popu- lation. “Fifty-one thousand people will. ~®-mountain--of-inferma- tien,” Dr. Wiley continued, “hut that it is necessary to obtain the opinions of as large a segment of the public as possible in order to assure validity of results. “Expense will be considerable, are partners in any plan or sys- Bond Won't Up Rate of Taxes, Says Official of Schools emphasized $875,000 bond issue to be. voted upon next too, but doctors recognize the ob-\crease the tax rate for debt re- vious fact that they.and the public jtirement. — be consulted as to. its de- sires on service coverage.” Survey results will be presented to the MSMS House of Delegates in September and released to the public at the time of their review. ROCHESTER —. Superintendent’ Donald .C. Baldwin this week.that the, Monday will not in- The debt to be created\by the 2 Governor Names CD’ Day: \ oe JOANN TRUMBLE Joann Marie Trumble will ex- ‘change nuptial vows with Kip Warren Serota on June 15 in St. Phillip-Episcopal Chureh,Rech- ester>.She is the daughter of Mr. - .jliams and the Michigan Office of “\pepeat the outstahding demonstra- | members of the National Federa- roup WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. |be - removed from SHIP—At the request of Gov. Wil-| busses the hotel to and evacuated under police i Civil Defense, ~ July 7,. hag been preg to West Bloomfield Town. designatéd”as Civil Defense Day in A A West. Bloomfield Township. ; x Upon their arriva) at the’ recep- The-township has been asked to ition center in the High School, they tion which they: gave in January of will observe the various Civil De-| this year at the West Bloomfield High School and which attracted, ; so much attention throughout the Cones Welfare, Civil Defense organization, | : At this time they will be hosts alty Care, Police and Red for Rochester Bank -ROCHESTER—Mrs. Russell W.| Nowels, Chairman of the Red) ‘Cross Blood Bank for the Roches- ing to be held at the Statler ter area, announced that 85 pints Hotel July 6 - 10. of blood were accepted from 111! “These 400 women will act as citizens who gave life-saving blood | evacuees from Detroit after a/Tuesday. Thirty-four of these do- mock air raid alert has been given/nors were crediting their blood to tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, who will be part of the 3,000 expected to attend the 1957 National Board Meet- ‘Will ‘Demonstrate : fense services such as Mass Casu-. Rescue, Communica-| 111 Donate Blood... seeepatbbsaisior: SPECIALS. _ FREE PARKING | “BACK OF STORE American Bicycles vo, 836957 BOYS’ AND rine 26-INCH BICYCLE, REGULAR $44.95 ............-.5::- : BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 24- -INCH BICYCLE, REGULAR $42.95 oo $3495. ‘ BOYS’ AND CIRLS’ 20-INCH, REGULAR $41.95 ..........56. cect ee eeeeee $3395 EASY AS LITTLE AS $4.97 DOWN! - (os “$1.38 PER WEEK! are zo donated to d manase “may be hdined by aie Jack Tomalis, MA 4-1230, or in person! [Chevrolet | Garden Affair Ticket Sales Number 1,025 “ROCHESTER — It has beer -an- nounced that 1,025 tickets have ‘jbeen sold for the benefit tea to be, ‘held today .at Meadowbrock Hall. |home Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson “The 2 t6-5 p.m, affair will be a seehe of one of the largest ee of women from neigh- ting Garden Clubs, * * * Wilson has. opened her RUss CARLYLE “And ‘Dance of Year’ Set by Lakes Knights Their second annual ‘‘Dance of| the Year” is being sponsored Sat- urday, June 15, by Our Lady of home for a tea and a tour which! the Lakes Knights of Columbus, Mrs } i Council No, 4064, at Walled Mor B -H activities of the RochéSter| } Casino, Walled Lake. Music for/Brarich of the Women’s National | dancing is to be provided by Russ Farm and Garden Assn. Mrs. Fred| Carlyle, and his orchestra, Danc-| Noyes is the general chairman with ing wil] begin at 9 p.m. ‘Mrs, Mason A. Case heading the Advance sale ticket Proceeds hostess committee, Cave’ This Gorgeous Group Includes: @ Two Matching Step Tables @ Full Size Sofa Bed @ Wing Chair @ Platform Rocker @ Cocktail Table Choice of Attractive Colors tne KC by! Tickets | hich—will—continee—te—take | at Walled Lake Market or Taylor, Bt will benefit the Scholarship Fund, lace its sixth annual auction sale Solid Hardrock Maple | new bond issue will ‘extend the length of the debt period. How. ever, the increased valuations, | place, will enable the total debt to be paid off at a lower annual | cost to the individual taxpayer. | Monday's election also will de- termine which two of three candi- dates; Mary Ann Beatty, Wilma Chapman and Wallace R. Hodges. incumbent, will be elected to the Board of Education for three-year terms, ~ . Polls will be open from ? a.m. to 8 p.m. Only property owners may vote on tne tax ausstion: ——EE ———— noes County Calendar Lake Orion The Merrymakers here will bring the | dancing season to a close with a square) jdance Saturday evening at the Hannah, farm Raymond McCarty has been| named group president for the year, LEONARD A concert of sacred music will be given at 7:45 the | Brethren tn Church by the. Messiah College Gctet of Pennsylvania. | Rechester Philip Episcopal church ts eae L. E. Smart” Farm, 330 West Tieaken i\Rd., at 7 pm, Saturday bs ee goods | sale also will be conduc Sashabaw Plains A smorgasbord for the held at Saturday, beginning at 530 pm eunie will be’ Sashabaw Presbyterian Church Pree | will offerings will go into a church butid- jing and charity fund on Nationally Advertised and Mrs. Leon C. Trumble of Rochester and he is the son of | Mrs. Michael A, Gentile, also of | Rochester, and Robert Serota of Bloomfield Hills. She is a senior at Western Michigan University | | and a member of Sigma Kappa. | He aliended Olivet College and is a junior in the. Architectural School of the Univ ersity a Miche | igan. 66th Alumni Banouel alert signal sounds, the women will! in their meeting room, .When the'the Detroit Broach and Machine ceased Blood Bank, Look for this sign in our store Slated at Ortonville ORTONVILLE — Brandon Town-, ship Schools will hold the 66th Alumni Banquet in Brandon audi-| torium at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. ‘Three hundred persons are expect | ed to attend, Carl Wilkinson of Kalamazoo, | | former schooj superintendent here, will be guest speaker. Dinner will be served by mem-| bers of the OES No. 286. - Marking 65th Year NEW HUDSON—The Maccabees) iof New Hudson will celebrate the) 65th | anniversary of their organiza- tion Friday, with a party at their hall here. Members and friends “have been invited to attend. ____# A SAFE, CONVENIENT WAY_TO PAY BILLS CUNNINGHAM'’S DRUG STORES 29 N. Saginaw St. and Tel-Huron Center STOP IN AND SEE . ~ Children’s Wheel Goods of Alt Kinds— Bicycle Parts and Accessories Headquarters for Schwinn Bicycles YOUR OLD BIKE TAKEN IN TRADE THE NEW SIMPLEX LIGHTWEIGHT MOTORCYCLE oncy S968 ® Large Brake : . © Complete Light System COMPLETE AS LITTLE AS $27.54 DOWN — $5.89 PER WEEK — © 5. Horse Power © 100 Miles per Gallon” © Weight 135 Pounds © Automatic Clutch . EASY TERMS — WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SCARLETT’S "stor" SHOP 20 E. LAWRENCE ST. ' Pontiac—Behind Pontiec State Bank CLOSED SATURDAY AFTERNOONS DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST - Be arkorn Mapie é WARD'S ‘Give Holdens. Red Trading Stamps DOUBLE STAMPS MONDAY LERENINGS 6-7. to 9 P.M. verted to a: ful Napa Te Tone. : q This Entire Charming Colonial — Grouping at a Saving of *50.00 .. . This lovely authentic Early American furniture group will not only add Charm and Grace to your. home but will give-you. long. lasting wear and comfort as well. The Sofa Bed gives you the util- ity of an attractive sofa by day and i is easily con- | size bed by ‘night. - comfortably, Lovely fabric colors to choose from. Each piece rubbed to a "Warm Brown Sdlem_ i 4 ! I 4 4 leeps. two WARD'S REGULAR $239 Value... All Six Pieces Only 5 USE THE WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! % _Tight..duty to.look feminine, glam- ~Teamwork ‘ the All - City Elementary School Garden Ps r, e 4 ? C3 For Summertime Party Dresses By NORA W. MARTIN } PARIS (INS) — Paris fashion, designers say a party dress should. be as stimulating and as French as champagne. * * * They claim it’s a woman's down- orous and luxurious at parties—| and the Parisian. formula for look- ing this way is easy: “A party dress should have a feminine neckline, a glamorous | shade.” | Paris Likes Straight-Cut Neckline ito watch, The most stylish decol- \letage this season is a straight cut, strapiesseneckline, The 1957 hall- mark of this new strapless top is Givenchy and Patou show uesines at the straps are short and wide. straight across to the other. S dip in a V are ‘‘out of line’! “skirt style and a flattering CHANGES THE LOOK The neckline is the first point line is practical because you can drape a stole of fichu over the shoulders to change the look and/ cover up. - * * * Some strapped necklines appear on Parisian summer party dresses. its absolute straightness. * * * Dior, Balenciaga, Maggy Routff, dresses with tops one Smetana the straight cut decolletage be- m pless tops that|“ween them covers more than it reveals. Skirts of the new summery party dresses are also stylishly The new straight strapjess neck-| important, Parisiennes still dike Bapils Show at Festival Over 3,000 Grade Schoolers Present Annual Program By JEAN MARIE ELKINS Put over 3,000 children together and you can be pretty sure that you'll have a small riot on your hands. Such was not the case at Festival at Wisner Stadium last night, * * * All. four acts of the festival, “What's Happening in Children’s America,’’ were enacted with the! precision of an Army drill team.| _ When not on the field, most of the children were in the stands singing in the chorus. As if each | was given a signal, the children | would leave the stands when time of 12 Di Blasi for their number drew near. This was not accomplished by! many practice sessions as many more professional groups would have required but with only one. rehearsal of only thé chorus. The concerts will be performed by the| children took it from there them- selves, * * * Each school made its own props and costumes, which were some) of the most ‘elaborate ever pre-| sented by elementary school stu- dents, Shortly before the halfway | : mark in the program rain halted | the festival for a few minutes. | During this time it was amazing | to watch how well the children | As. soon as ‘the rain let up it was) .. decided by the spectators and stu-| dents themselves to continue “ show, * * * Proud parents and friends of the. children began causing a traffic| jam around the stadium as early, as 6:30, because everyone was anx-| ious to get a good seat for the festivities. These parents and friends had’ good reason to be proud. The cast,| chorus, music, narration and scen-| ery all combined to make the festi-| val one of the most successful! events ever put on by the elemen- tary schools. - Mrs. Stoddard Hostess to Tea for Round Table Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard opened her | Summer Concerts politan Beach on Lake St. full skirts for cocktails and danc- ing. But top designers prefer bell- shaped skirts to the fully flaring styles. Slim skirt lines are favorites with fashionable socialites, models - s who want to | |show off their figures. : x *« * : The_very last fashion craze in y |Parisian skirt styles is .a combina-| " |tion of a slim and full skirt, both of the same material. This new style consists of a slim skirt com- bined with ‘the dress top and cov- ered by a front of side-slit big ove 3 The overskirt can be ruffled at the waist, pleated or draped to a’ buoyant “bubble’’ with a cutout front wedge to show the narrow, matching skirt underneath. Patéh, Balmain and Heim show such “bubble” skirts on party dresses. Dior prefers the overskirt slit at the sides in the Chinese fashion. FAVORED FABRICS Chiffon is still the favorite party| dress material, lace, particularly in white, is a summer classic and as practical for the warm season as the basic black cocktail dress for winter. F Silk organdy is much used in rancesco Di Blasi, cenductor of pastel shades ag well as in white FRANQS@SCO DI BLASI | Under Direction Members of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills Branches of the _ Women’s National Farm and Garden Association are taking part in a series of garden tours inaugurated by the De- troit Garden Center Pilgrimage Com- Tours will Be Held June 15-1 mittee, Mrs. Freder Admiring blossoms in the yard of the George Dixon home in Bir- “of Bloomfield Hills will als Variety of Plantings t fared I: Roberts ei gieadiche garden tours. Mrs. Katke is tour chairman of the Birmingham area. o Be Shown Area Clubs : ae > ey Bot da ie Birmingham and Hills Branches of National Farni and Garden As- Pentiac Press Photos | sociation are taking part in a se-| Taking Part Bloomfield, Goodwin, also of Bloomfield Hills. the Women’s: Tea will be served on the tour of the C. E, Nickel garden in Bir- |mingham June 16. Tours planned by the Detroit ries of garden tours inaugurated Garden Center Committee include by the Detroit Garden Center Pil- Grosse ‘Pointe; Detroit, North mingham are (beft to right) Mrs. F. Gordon David, Mrs. Harry Walsh and igrimage Committee. Tours in Woodward and Farmington; and this area will be held June 15 Grosse Ile, Gibralter and, Trenton. and 16. |The tours are plarined for different weekends throughout the month of The tours will be held June 15 and 16. ic Lines of Bir mingham. The tours feature several rose gardens as well as contemporary ‘plantings using masses of flori- “THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 Womens Section bunda roses, The home of Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Baugh on Hawthorne will display contemporary §ar- rangements, “Tea will be served | dune 15 in the country garden of Mr. and Mrs, Irving A. Duffy in PAGES 49- 34 Bloomfield Hills which features the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra,’ for party dresses for girls and will conduct a series of summer young women, * |Symphony concerts this year. The| * * * News From Bloomfield Hills White, red and turquoise are the! jmost popular shades for party) |dresses in Paris. Pale beige looks * * * very new, particularily jn satin. Stanley Lock, pianist, who ap- Coral, pale blue and grapefruit| /peared with the Pontiac Symphony yellow are the new summer shades_ ‘last season, will be soloist ed 7; \for chiffon dresses. Marie Roumell, soprano, on ug. | |4; and Gordon Staples, vein Aug. 18. . Detroit Little Symphony at Metro-| Ciair. * * " Tipacon Chapter The concerts are co-sponsored by Wiews Pictures the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Au- | ‘thority, and the Recording and Eleanor Beauleax showed slides| \Transcription Fund of the Ameri- ° Spain, and Marilou Miller told lean Federation of Musicians. of her work with an airlines com-| pany at the Wednesday dinner meeting of Tipacon Chapter of American Business Women's As- sociation held at Hotel Waldron. * * * A report on the recent district meeting in Akron, Ohio, was given by Mrs. Ossie Gates. * * : were guests at the evening meet- ing. By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Bir-' \their provisional year will be in- returned home this week after six mingham Junior League will hol its annual luncheon Tuesday at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mrs. Gene A. White, president Betts, of the group, has announced the |following new provisional mem- rs: Mrs, William KE. Atcheson, Junior League Schedules Luncheon |members who have completed q troduced. They are Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne, Joan Marie Baldwin,’ Mrs. William T. Beresford, Vir- ‘ginia Beresford, Mrs. Frederick B. Mrs. Richard M, Chese- | a riding arena. Another garden is at the French ‘Provincial home of Mr. and Mrs.' |Theodore O, Yntema, and in con-| \trast are the contemporary home land garden of Mr. and (Mrs. . George | Noa | Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Hopkins| weeks in Europe. Mrs. Darrell Judy Six pages today in Women’s Section Mrs, Kingsley M, Brown Jdr., Mrs. Thomas H. Clark, Downey, Hoey, Mrs. Others are IJ. Rogers, Mrs, .William B. Saun- N stiias ans Kinzler, Mrs. jie wake Teel and Mrs. G. Bretnell and Mrs. Wellington M. Watters the activities of Iraq Caldron 70, (Williams. Mes. Sidney W. Smith, Mrs. | Richard Craig, Mrs. William K. Mrs. John R. Hamill, Mrs. E. Ross Hanson, Patricia Elton R. Kerr and | Mrs, W. Edwin Mosher Jr. Mrs. Richard C. Hugh C. Ralston, Mrs. Alexander | Mrs. |~ ibrough, Mrs. Robert E. 'L. Halsted. Carolyn Kyes, Mrs. Stephen C.) |Miller, Mrs. David B. Mott, Mrs.; ‘J. Riker, Lydia Rothman, Mrs. Rex pee Joh sg Ee > aah Frank W. Sinks Jr., Mrs. bene —_— P W. Slocum Jr., Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Robert S ee are the others. Annual reports will be read and LUNCHEON AND SHOW Birmingham Country Club will) At Baldwin PTA Reception ¢ #*. A reception is planned by if y < Baldwin PTA to honor Bald- win's four retiring teachers. Helen Barnett; Helen Griggs, Lila Redmond and Mrs. Hazel BETTY JOAN JILBERT Hire will be the honorees at Ottawa drive home to members and guests of Round Table Club) for a benefit tea on Tuesday. The afternoon affair was held for benefit of Camp Oakland. The engagement of Betty Joan Jilbert to Glenn Simpson is an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Jilbert of Judson street. Glenn is-the son of Mr. the Friday affair being held at the school from 7 to 9 p.m, * * * The four teachers have a total of 140 years with the ere address letters to heh, “Mrs. For the program, Mrs. Stoddard, attired in native Indian costume,) presented the ‘Spirit of the Wild; Woods.” Charles Wilson provided: land Mrs. Albert M.. Simpson of. Osceola drive. A Sept. 14 wedding is planned by the couple. Pontiac school system and in some instances have taught three generations of young- 4 Teachers to Be Feted sters. Former students, friends and fellow teachers are invited to the reception. PTA members working on the committee include Mrs. Donald Williams and Mrs. Fred Larson, decorations; Mrs. Ros- coe Newman, invitations, and Mrs. Herbert Slaght and Mrs. George Gaches, refreshments. * * * Mrs. William Travis has ar- ranged for music and Mrs. Conrad Burlison will preside at the guest book. organ music. i * *® During the tea hour Mrs, J. A.) Rammes and Mrs. Eugene Clelland presided at the tea table, Mrs John Lewis, Mrs. William Ford, | Mrs, Rammes, Mrs. William Dawe, Mrs, Leon Belknap and Mrs, Clel- land were members of the com- mittee plaming the event. Auxiliary Arranges for August 3 Picnic At the Waldron Hotel Tuesday evening the Ladies Auxiliary to the Master Plumbers held a dinner meeting. Final plans were made, for the annual picnic being held! Aug, 3. : Members of the group attended a theater and dinner party in De- troit last Thursday, Mrs. Lloyd Thornton will repre- sent the club at the National Plumbers Convention °1 Dallas next week, Right to Retain Husband's Name A woman whose husband dies does not automatically resume her first narne—such as. ‘“Més, Sarah prt” ” She contintes to be Mrs. mains & Widow! And she may resent having oth- | Brown,” =o as she re.|~ ueCounty Citizens’ Céminittee for Pontiac . State Hospital. © for 2 | ‘ Beeryihing is in scallions: for ee Friday dance planned by the Oakland Proceeds will be used- needs | ‘Of patients at the hospital. | . af Harrower nai af tela to \ ans 1 Seat tee a ~ | je ~“e Pontiac Press Phote is. Wencd chairman md Margaret Roehm of Popular street‘is on the com- mittee, Elks Temple will be the scene. of the offi, with oo dea 9 p.m. give a luncheon and fashion show} next Wednesday. Mrs. Fred M. Missal is chairman assisted a Mrs. George W. Miller) ‘and Mrs. F. Saefkow. < Among bi models will be the following club members: Mrs. James C. Chenet, Mrs. John S. Larkins, Mrs, John Malpeli, Mrs. Leonard Jarosz, Mrs, William H. Brewer, Mrs. C. B. Allen, Mrs. C. J. Casey, Mrs. William J. Taylor and Mrs. Charles Granader. * * * Mrs. Neil Sanderson, Mrs, Clay Doss and Mrs. James A. Harrison wil] be joint hostesses at a luncheon Tuesday in the Sanderson home for bride-elect Joan Newman. Joan will be married June 15 to William D. Rex of Birmingham, | Next Friday Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert V. Hackett will give the -re- hearsal dinner at Plum Hollow Golf Club. “Wy, * * Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carmel coln, Neb. . BRIDE-ELECT FETED tertained at a tea Tuesday in her ‘home on Pontiac trail for bride- ‘elect Mary Grindley who will be married June 22 to ae A.. Shep- lard of East Orange, N. The many other seule for |Mary,. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. |Robert F. Grindley of Sodon Lake drive, inclufle a luncheon given iby Mrs, Henry S. Booth of Thorn- W. Ballantyne; daughter luncheon which Mrs. Robert W. Budd and her daughter, Mrs, William B, Saunders, will give, and a dinner which Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth will host ‘in their home on Martell drive. --Mary’s aunt, Mrs, Stiles Smith of Cleveland, will give a spinster luncheon at Devon. Gables and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell, will give the rehearsa] dinner June 21 at Orchard Lobe Country Club; "The day of the weblion Mr. and Mis. Neil C. McMath will enter- tain the. ‘wetlding party and out-of- town guests at a) lu Bloomfield, Hills Cotmtry Club. ‘Mrs. Clark Bennett and | Mrs. Henry Whiting wil) | igive 4 ted and satan next Tuesday. = Covert, | |Janet Gallaudet and Mrs. Richard; Hostess to Circle | Mrs. Darrel] Judy opened her |home on Lenox avenue to mem- |bers of Lydia Circle of Joslyn Ave- jnue United Presbyterian Church |for their Wednesday meeting. Mrs. Harold Kline assisted the hostess. Participating on the afternoon | Program were Mrs. Kline and Mrs. |Roy Lambert, a guest from Lake- jland United Presbyterian Church. | iraq Caldron Meets for Founders’ Day Mrs. Victor Bodamer reviewed = | Daughters of Mokanna, at the MARY JO ANNE RUNYON |Founders’ Day celebration held| Mrs. David N. Runyon announces | Wednesday. An anniversary poem|the engagement of her daughter, i was read by Thelma Anderson. Mary JoAnne, to Donald Blanzey, | Hostesses for the evening were|son of Michael Blanaey of Front) IMrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Lynnjstreet. The couple plans’ a tall) ‘Sherrod and Mrs. Mary McCurdy. (ee Woman With Big Family Tackles Most Club. Work | —they handle budgets, invest and make their own clothes besides.” By JOAN HANAUER ASHEVILLE, N.C. (INS) — The June. Attend Event at U. of M. Chapter, Daughters of the Founders “Gold Star Mothers 8 From City Pontiac members of the Michigan jand Patriots of America, attended a luncheon meeting at the Mich- igan League in Ann Arbor Tuesday, Hostess for the meeting was —.—|Blanche Avery, a former resident * jof Pontiac. Attending were Mrs. E. V, Howlett, Mrs. Ray S. Falk, Mrs, | Harry Chapman, Mrs. Robert B. Tarr, Mrs. L. L. Dunlap, Mrs, Harry Going, Mrs, L. A, Woodard and Mrs. E. G. Clark. Following the luncheon, the chap- ter visited the Clements Library jat the University of Michigan where Howard Peckham, director of the library, spoke about the early American records housed in the library and exhibited several ‘old and valuable letters. | Mrs. LeMarbe Marks Birthday Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Harris of ate avenue entertained at @ lawn ‘party honoring Mrs. Ida LeMarbe on her 90th birthday. Fifty-seven | guests attended the Tuesday after- noon affair ; * * * Children of the honoree present were Dave LéMarbe, Mrs. H. O. | St, Dennis, Mrs. R. V, Harris and ‘Mrs. J. W. Hart of Ferndale. Mrs LeMarbe has 21 grand- children and 36 great-grandchildren most .of whom were brent for the occasion. Choose Delegates more family a woman has the more interested in outside affairs she becomes—and the more time she hag to spend on them. That's the opinion of Mrs. Dexter 0. Arnold, recording secretary of Husbands have a place in. this work-sharing scheme of things, but Mrs. Arnold refused to define just what the man of the house should do. But one thing they generally do, she said, was offer the little Delegates to the national conven- tion of American Gold Star Moth- ers being held in Cleveland, Ohio, |June 30 to July 5 were announced iat the Monday evening meeting the General Federation of Wom- of American Gold Star. Mothers have returned from a trip to Lin-| Mrs, Frederick S. Strong Jr. en- lea and her daughter, Mrs. Ronald a mother and) en's Clubs. Mrs. Arnold took time jout from the federation's 66th annual convention to explain to International News Service her) views on clubwomen. “I’m certain,” she said, “that it's the woman who has the greatest number of children who has the greatest concern for the future of her children. “So she organizes herself—with the help of modern gadgets—to leave time for self-improvement so she can fully accept the responsi- bility of a mother with children. |That means going out of the home /and facing world problems so im- portant today.” * * * Tackling this problem of organ- ization is easier said than done, ithe Concord, N.H.,, clubwoman ad- mitted. She has just returned from a tour of Western states and has toured well over the nation for the GFWC. Watching some of these ‘amazing clubwomen work has given her some idea ‘how it's done. SHARING OF DUTIES “It’s a question of giving out and sharing responsibilities inside the family,” she said, “and of enjoying responsibilities.” , * * * “In many families each child is primarily responsible for the care of his own room. This teaches responsibility, neatness and gives him a feeling of importance-as} well as givihg his. mother more | t free, time. “Mothers assign Jobs like fore- men. in factories or business ‘managers in offices. Today wom- Sole cen eee weal woman encouragement. Chapter Nine held Tuesday eve- ~~ & ning at the American Legion “They take great pride in their Home. ° wives’ community - service,” she| Attending the convention will be said, and added with a smile: “I Mrs. Edna Olmsted, Mrs. Leo wouldn't be doing what I do if I Archambeau, Mrs. Verdi Weather- didn’t have a husband who said, idee. Mrs. Mary Hooks and Mrs, ‘Get ‘Get going, gal.’”" |Edna Matheny. ee »- Summer seeurtnaga begins with crisp clothes and_this white blouse ‘fills the | ‘and pretty, it is\easy to care, for in cotton blend trimmed with rows el eeiran my mots panied. lace. \ THE PONTI AC PRESS. THURSDAY, JU NE 6, ea « By ANNE HEYWoop Sometimes I thifik that desire ‘I ’ you're having trouble jenthusiasm, interest, or whatever ™#ni {foe for abe or home project mining what. you like strongly deter- Pontiac Press, enough, send me a stamped, self-' addressed cavelone care of The and I'll send yoy ing Your Basic Interest.” my een “Pointers to Find- e Enthusiasm Outweighs Big Talent Pesky ‘Cold Calls Sone iGrooming you choose to éall it, is far more important to success. than talent. * x. * : Given a huge talent and no moti-| vation, you get failure. Given al small talent and strong motiva- tion, you get success every time. Elena is an example, if ever the was-one. Elena-is a mother of four ehil- 1. dren, all. but one of. preschool. age, That is a handful of chil- dren, as aayene' whe bee benaiee NICK AND JOHN RENDZIPERIS oe | Elena was a cominercisi artist y no } : Graduating this month from the, University Ibefore her marriage. of Michigan Medical: School is Niek Chris Rendziperis. | “Not really a terribly good | | He will intern at Pontiac. General Hospital. John C. (she told me, “‘but certainly a hard-| ~¥ ‘ Rendziperis will receive a bachelor of science degree in \“° Pane pharmacy from Ferris Institute Monday. He is a mem- ber of Omega Tau Omega fraternity and Rho Chi honor- |ana then was taced with a big! ary society. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Chris |problem. Rendziperis of Parkhurst street. ——NEEDED HOUSE “We badly needed a house of our own,” she wrote, ‘‘but there wasn't any money at all, So Bill| and I decided to see if there was any way I could make some. “Even if we saved for 5 or 10 years, the mere knowledge that we were getting nearer to a home of our own would be wonderful. “At first, I went through all the wrong moves, Finally | decided to try my hand at deing some free Rance art work here -at She married, had her family WHLIAM BENDIX : ~~ Parents’ Visiting Routine Irks Younger Generation They Drop In Three Times Weekly to ‘Enjoy Their’ Grandchild’ ‘By RUTH VILLETT ‘ Why not call your mother on the Older people usually like rou- ,morning of a night when you 2x-| home, where I could save paying tine. Young people seldom do. |pect them to visit you and ask if a babysitter. I registered at soma& And that can cause tension be-\they are planning to come over.| agencies, but nothing came of it. Bose Und oa ceneretioce. ; | Then say, “Would you mind | “I might easily have given up,” A young wifewrites: “I don’t! ie we went out for a few hours |she continued, “because as I say, |have an in-law problem. I have a while you are here to keep an i'm not the greatest artist in the; | Don't dopsele that make it The Life of Riley come from | Parent problem. eye on Junior? We dop’t get a |world. It looked so hard to get the! chance to get out much, and the (kind of work I wanted to do, but routine of staying home night |I was bound and determined to. after night is getting us down. ‘“ iget it. | “Since our first child was born a year ago, my parents - have made it a habit to drop in two _ evenings a week to ‘enjoy their | grandchild’ for several hours. | And every single Sunday they | come for a long visit. | Nee try to change the~whole;lettered them myself. | | “That doesn’t sound like much, /pattern, Just loosen it up enough, LETTERING sHOP I know, but when it is a never- so that you and your husband won't @ ' il routi it be feel you are being fenced in. i fail routine, it becomes a chore to y e ig fe hmiy fee lance|/letiering shoo! an Urs | Another time, ask if you can se ‘leave Junior at your parents’ home| “I dreamed up a little card J ames C. | Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower beams at her reflection in @ mirror as so that you can have friends in.'Since lettering is my specialty, 1/ Se adjusts an orchid spray. Auchinclose (R. NJ), » presi- Rep. - (Copyright 1957) AP Wirephoto dent of the Capitol Hill Club, looks on. The First Lady was guest of honor at a luncheon given by Congressional wives at the club in Washington, D.C. “They announced the opening < No Rough and Tumble Laundering us instead of a pleasure. SPECIAL LOVE ithey were illustrated with a cute! “Y love my parents dearly and| I wouldn’t hurt them for the world,| Grandparents have a right to drawing of me sitting ata drawing) but I wish there were some way | &njoy their grandchildren, and board with children © and babies’ ‘I could make them _realize—with-/G=ndehildren have a right-to-the-yanking—at me. The ception read-+ special kind of love that grand- ‘Help, help! I have to work at. JUNE l6th is FATHER’S DAY BREAK ROUTINE | You can't tell them, of course. |But, perhaps, you can break up the iroutine with a little plenning. member it, you can work out al “Well,” stie concluded, “I got so ‘weaves and finishes. It has able to you and your husband and fy. 'child as to your | parents. People were amused by the rates a little cheaper than others,| e they figured it was worth — trouble. Someday soon we will in the ‘manner to which we’ KALING SHOES. Re have that house of our own!” | customed.” ef - : es ‘ee 2 So isatility of cotton, but also The things we want te do _withent a strong talent. And = : relationship that will be as enjoy-| much business—it’s just wonder-| glazed, polished and embossed. the made it impossible to treat cotton been \hand, they lukewarm water. have twist Automatic washers now When you wash these cottons by, should not be soaked.| 8Utematic dryer, use one hal All of these changes have done Rinsing should be done quickly in| eards. And when they found my much to add to the beauty and ver- have! Glazed chintz, polished and em- (temperature controls and 2-speed, strongly enough we do, with or | bossed cottons must be washed cycles. This means that you can _Kently by hand or machine, tells. use a slower speed and lf you dry glazed cottons in an the normal lead at a low tem- | perature, Avoid to remove, moisture in your skin, must be re- tained to keep it looking its best | shorter| Glazed cottons should be ironed SPECIAL _ thursday, friday, saturday pants! pants! (ore ae id Se. 20 or 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET. , cae Monday and ene Evang: a2 a UL TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ° ‘open “nights to 9 pom > tpenters thursday, tyitey, saturdey Don’t miss these terrific values! A wonderful . assortment of pants— in just the lengths you want! Short shorts! Jamaica shorts! Pedal pushers! Pick your favorites and save! All of fine, crisp cotton in sun-kissed solids, happy plaids. We've your size, toot short shorts: they're cotton plaid! In red, brown, green. Sizes 10 to 16. special, $2.69 ace * pedo! pushers: colorful cotton plaid in red, green or white. Sizes 10 to 16. special, $3.69 not sketched: jamaicas: fit you beautifully in cotton gabardine. black. Blue In sizes from 10 to 16. special, $2.69 il ? fa on the glazed side with a warm | ironed on the wrong side over a/ turkish towel so the raised nate) is not ironed flat. 1939-40 Unit Meets ‘members of 1939-40 Proficiency joyed an evening of cards. Refresh- ments were: served by the hostess Fashion Hint When you buy a chiffon blouse this spring, look for one that's lined in silk. It will save you worry about your slip showing through, . look like a sausage. . * * A certain amount of moisture is natural to each fabric and like the iron Embossed cottons need to be! Mrs. Ethel Parks was hostess to Group of OES 228 Monday in her, ,home on Liberty street. Following the business meeting, members en-| - Being a beauty when you have a pesky summer cold isn’t easy. But it helps your morale (and other people’ §) if you don't give in to it to the extent of letting your skin rough and your appear- Jance generally dowdy. No one feels up to par with a cold, even the kind of cold that lets you walk around home or the office, But it helps a little if you take extra care with your looks _| during this time. * * * A bit of lanolin rich cream is fine for that area around the nose that always seems to tura red and rough. If you'can’t shampoo your hair, you can-force strips of gauze down on your hairbrush and.give your hair a good brush cleaning. Take care to check on stocking. seams, heel lifts, hemline and | duce ance. And — most important — get lots of rest until the celd disappears. Sausage-T ight Bathing Suit Won't Hide Roll There's still time to get into shape for a good appearance on the beach this summer. But if all your resolutions fail, there are still ways to prevent yourself from drawing giggles in place of compliments. If you have a figure pebict. don’t squeeze yourself into a swimsuit that’s too smal] on the ‘theory that it will trim you down. It won't. It will only make you * If you've a thigh problem, | a suit with a brief skirt. If vour | problem is a heavy bosom, stay jaway from ruffled tops or other designs intended to make the 32A | girl look éurvy. When you try on a swimsuit, |take a good look at yourself from lall angles. Other people will when | they see you on the beach. pick Tips on Treating Glamor Cottons tip tor the Cook A California. State Department that ‘hand-washing, hand- FINE out telling them—that their visits| lparents have to offer. lhome’ | EAST LANSING — What's hap- Lola Belle Green, extension cloth- ,wash cycle at a lower tempera-' of Public Health handbook points JEWELRY-GIFTS evratiaee m tine tobe easy, Don't forget that when you! ‘Then I listed my rates.” {pened to our old standby, _gotton? | ing specialist at Michigan State ‘ture to. prevent —_ excessive Out . change your setup. If you'll re-| - * * * ‘Tt has taken on different textures, | University. wrinkling. McKim Jewelry $41 Orchard Lake, FE-4-5065 washing, hand-washing — is the | most important single thing you can do to protect food when you | are preparing or serving it.”’ | overdrying | DO not wring, pecause it tends to put wrinkles | or rub. Allow them to drip into the material which are hard nearly dry and iron while sigma re ac- damp. Large brimmed strows shoyld swing up off the neck on short figures and down for the tall, long necked girl. We must be a lot more carefyl jin choosing our hats than we wete when we pinned a flower or ribbon in the hair. The short figure weeds a “lift” if she wears a pictuye hat. The too tall figure wants descend- ‘ing lines in. her brim. SPECIAL FOR “FUN COMMUNITY end a perty dish in handcrafted imperial Glass olives, relishes, pickles, . / Limited Quantity he nin Have your party set ready for serving preserves, jelly or nuts and candies. Attractive, sparkling, a conversational piece... you'll use it often. A fine prize for your bridge club or for shower gift or wedding or anniversary present. Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store Store W here Quality C ounts IN THE SUN” DAYS 3-Piece “Party Set” with two smart serving pieces. ; CHOICE OF 5 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ALL 3 PIECES IN HANDSOME / GIFT BOX $395 Regular $6.50 Value COMPANY ‘We A B27257 | everything else that might pro- - a’ sloppy appear ‘ee lia! , @ bas Think Hither Education Will Help Them Get Husbands ® = ‘ wit ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 Girls See College as Good Hunting Ground By EUGENE GILBERT President, Gilbert Youth Research Co, — Sweet high school] girl graduates and their younger classmates gye more college minded now ever. Why? They think higher education will help them get husbands and rear families. Of those we talked with recently across the country nearly 80 per cent fee] that a college girl is at least as likely to get married as| ‘one who does not continue her studies, And even more insist that a . college education will help her bring up her children. It probably isn’t coincidence that about the same number—80 per cent—tell us they plan to go to college. , * * * Perhaps because it isn’t suchah immediate prospect, girls under 16 —eren't—as- enthusiastic about col- lege as their older sisters, —_ MARRIAGE IN MIND Their comments on college in- dicate most girls have marriage very much in mind. ° * * * “In college,’’ says a Minnesota miss, “‘a girl gets to meet more boys her type and more that are| going to advance further in the future."’ “A college girl is assured of | many more contacts with the op- posite sex,’ an 18-year-old New Yorker says, “Td like to see a guy,’’ an Ala- | bama girl adds,”’ who doesn't pre- fer a girl with some education.’ * * * Many of the comments show the girls are thinking beyond the prot: lem of getting a husband to con- cern for their future family, TRAINED TO WORK “In case something = ee to your husband some day,” a De:| troiter explains, ‘‘you are better! able to support your family.” *. * * “Girls need education because’ they will be the mothers of the future generation,’’ a 15-year-old in Brooklyn says. A 19-year-old thinks: “It would help you to a better understand- ing of parent-children relation- ships.” year-old: “I think a girl ERC “I think she should go because | schoolwork,” a Brooklyn, | Ih on attend college because it makes'even if she.gets married she will girl, 15, suggests practically, “and her flexible and a more complete|want an equal éducation with her will be able to answer some of Person,’’ husband.” A 16-year-old trom Little Rock, ko oe ne ee eee than|ATk., contributes: “Yo can help your children with|should be educated.” ‘s od Some girls go to college to catch husbands and train for motherhood. wiped inside and out with a sudsy Garment Bags cloth to retain visibility and to) Are Divi ded maintain cleanliness. | Of similar construction are other divided bags with top shelves for |sweaters or linens and with hang-, ‘ing space below. Give Hands Glamor A foundation cream that matches the skin tone may be used on hands that are red, dark of) lfreckled. Smooth only a_ small | | amount on and blend well into Those conservative about make- wrists and up onto forearms. A) | up still may. enhance their eyes. Wonderfully convenient are new washable vinyl garment bags di- vided so that the top half can be |used for blouses and the bottom +half for_skirts. In spite of the large vote in favor of college; more than half of the girls interviewed think tion as boys. ; The 17-plus bracket voted 63 to that boys should have more , \ |sehooling. The 16s and under were less con- \lvinced, only 54 per cent to 43—3 not voting—sure that mén should have more. *..£ = ‘Most of their peasons boi] down to'\the- fact that the man is still they don’t need as much educa- | 35—with 2 per cent abstaining—| f considered the | family’s) \ \mplor, breadwiriner. A college sheepskin n,| they think, is important for a lad’ 8 professional advancement, SOME EXPERIENCE How much _ education, should a’ girl have? ; At least some cdllege experi- ence, say the largest percentage— 42. ° , Bride Might Like Desk Equipment Brides traditionally have a lot of correspondence to take care of, including ‘‘thank you” notes and letters to well-wishing friends. A possible shower gift, therefore, is desk equipment—several sizes of note and letter paper in the, bride’s favorite color, a ‘‘no-dunk”” fountain pen and pencil, a stamp holder, address bool: and letter basket, “ then, Nearly one-third feel college graduation is a necessity, a few more than the number consider- ing high school graduation | enough. One thing is sure: The old days of the three Rs Fashion Hint The new stretch stockings are) being more than adequate instruc-/now sheer. They have a crystal-J . tion for future homemakers is clear look on the leg as opposed, history that-won't-repeat. At-least to the rather oqaque~ look ofthe not if today’s young people have first stretch stockings on the anything to say about it. {market. ~~ Get yours at $3 \stop mark will a the cy) Instead of eyeshadow, try vaseline) or eye cream on the eyelids tor | a little highlight. The clear plastic front is banded jwith quilted vinyl in decorator colors. The entire bag can be ee - eid bi pa But the opposition to college is r emphatic: “I don't think a girl should go “to | college unless she is planning a career because she would be de- priving some of the chance who could use it to better advantage,”’| says a 15-year-old. ~*~ * * Another says, ‘I don't see how it could hélp bring. up a family.” COULDN’T STAND IT “Any girl can get married if she wants to,” asserts a third. And a 17-ygar-old girl from Min- nesota settles the matter, for her- pelf at least, by stating, “I couldn't' stand. school for another four years, I don't like it that much.”, ~*~ *© * Seventy-three per cent agree on the general proposition that girls should go to college, career minded or not. Girls under 16 are less sure, 29 per cent voting no. Only 16 per cent of the older | girls take a dim view of career- less coeds. One of these is a Staten Island, N. Y., girl. She BAYS: “If she doesn’t plan a carter, it is a waste of money.” A 14-year-old Gainesville, Fla.,, lass agrees: “Just to go to college with no. other purpose isn't enough reason.”’ * * * Sketched from Stock Brand New Sewing Machine 3 DAYS ONLY at this SENSATIONAL PRICE! FE 2-9143 ron a Free Home Demonstration—5 Year Guarantee ALLAN’S APPLIANCES CALL Counters a Massachusetts 16- yr Tat SUN DRESSES Sport Shop—Main Floor SISTER SIZES IN Sleeveless Cotton Shorts eee0e 3.98 and 4.98 Just right for warm, sunny days ... vacation - dress-up or end-of-the-school- year parties. Easy care — cottons prettily designed | for the young. The new, more flattering length in 8% chine, denim or duck. Plaids, stripes, OF solid colors, The Margaret Ann Shop — Sage - Riker Bldg. \ 87 W. ‘Haron St mA Ne viet Sport Shop—Main Flodr \ \ : N. — : fi LCE . ~" ‘ a _ hy : wie iP NV. eo coe \ mh. 4 Blouse eee 2.98 Scoop necked cotton broad- Toddlers’ $998 cloth, lace and. tuck trims lto?..... veeeecees or strictly tailored. White, , black or pastels, Sizes Children’s $998 30 to 38. 4 to 6x ...... enews : ° ‘Girls’ $398 Jamaica 70 16 ciisccccssese Re Re le eats. aoe tae pa eR ae ae wun ocuia Ina regutar-10.95 famous STRAW ’n’ CORK BAREBACKS the lightest, foam-cushioned, barefoot breeze of a shoe you ever a Saaandeaa: Bright White Co-ordinates eee 3.98 to 8.98 Blouse......3.98 Jamaican Short 4.98 Pedal Pusher 5.98 » in stripe lastex with a ‘\ 10 to 16 and.32 to 38. Dan-Sheen Co-ordinates 0 0 0 278 to HIS Durable mix-match stripes and solids for teens and pre-teens. savings now... and take off into Summer in wore! Styled ip Italy .. . Coco- Stripe Blouse .....2.98 nut (natural) or Toasted Coco- Shore oe eee 22.98 Je nut (brown, beige, white) on Bermudas ....... .3.98 cork wedge. Skit 5 554555 , 4.98 Famous cotton FIRENZE, fast col- cotton or failles with oriental red motif. Chinese Plaid Accent Shorts Sets 0 0 o 298 to 98 Go togethers match up the trim on the shirt with well cut shorts. Plaid, checks, or solids, too. coins on cord belt, Skirt..... .8.98 Swim Suil by Brilliant Sketched from Stock Swim Suits oc e 28 to 798 Surf or sand cotton suits in prints on French can-can ruffles, balerina or “Little Boy”’ styles. Also growing-up girls’ suits of smooth sleek lastex. Swim Suit ee - 12.95 efnery V neck. Black or red with white. Sizes ely. 4e Enhance the shoreline sheath silhouette wove { e ee FE RP EE EE ep ee = re . ? 3 pe bes FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6,,1957 sito < | Wife Joins : Brundage in Budgeting Her Field Is Home,|~ \ Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Dennis of Elizabeth. Eake road announce the ~ engagement of . their daughter, : -} 2) 1 Highest tides in the World .are;They range from 46 to 54 feet | - of Burntcoat Head, Nova Scotia. above low water, . | , Some Tips . pee don Artef _|Leg-Shaving * ' ! Q ; : tal | There's more to shaving than . Ruth, to Frank « fev ‘merely putting a sharp blade in His Is the Federal W. Green, : te “a ei the razor, but too many women ap- Pe 4- —- or off | Po i, \ ' proach leg-shaving with an attitude’ Government son of ees Gd) Le 9 af ignorance. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ae \ at | \Since hair can soak up one third| * By JANE EBADS Walter M. LY} m™\ Len ‘0 [of\its own weight in water, mak- WASHINGTON — Mrs. Percival C rN - 3 ing, the hair softer, more pliable F. Brundage, wife of the director reen of and\75 per cent easier to cut, shave of the Bureau of the Budget, = Lake Orion. 5 . your’ legs while they are still wet derstands some of her husband's Easy, handsome, and right... for froma warm bath, problems in trying to balance Ruth ved @ man's summer. Our new low- | Many women use soap on their Uncle Sam's budget. She has a graduate legs before putting the safety | razor tg work, but why not copy. _men and-use real shaving little budget of her own. * fe ok “T’'ve lived by a. budget for 39 from Bowling Green State look, smodth-front leather mocca- sin with a ‘shock-absorbent Ini nore; cushiony sole for downright com- cream? \The new, foamy-type years,’ Amittai Brundage told me. U niver Ssuy fort. Our new hopsacking fobric ‘o cream iq cans is convenient “It hasn't always been easy to bal- and Frank was : : and easy ‘to apply and shaving ance it. Sometimes I slip up and raduated ; at Tube oO aduatec _ Casual with a deep sponge rubber cream not only fubricates the borrow from ‘miscellaneous,’ -but ae Wavne F : kin but also holds In essential it's the only way to live. It’gives ] yne sole. Sport shirt or collar-and-t Le ‘ S the only way : . ; ial halle an | “moisture. |, | te Qo you peace of mind. You know State +++ you'll be right if you're ready Sharp bladeg are a must, and wherelyoure housd® RUTH DENNIS University. with these two! you can tell it\'s time to change | . i Gelling Gaed te Sonning 550- oe Vi oO blades when the’ blade ‘‘pulls” ory rissee hae | Mrs. Percival F. Brundage, wife of the budget nies and knowing each was ear- SN re - marked for a definite use—food, . In the actual shaving process, director, has kept a strict family budget for 39 years. ciothes, tun, cavingsl abdl ee tan p ri S F xper t S ° Suggest dont use choppy strokes. Where — Sometimes, she admits, it gets out of balance. nent lene Natl tauiiterl a) Sal p possible use long, even strokes, __ + youthful accountant’s wife just . : . | acting up hoosekeepag mxew | Prowcticat td or e—— Tupward or downward depending on . .| ‘Jersey back in June 1918. which “feels most comfortable. a ae No More Color Problem | | si denne mene a cally so it c | “Like a lot of young folks, Sd PARIS (INS)—Paris fashion ex- ding. Parisiennes had bracelets ane thought budgeting sort of held yOu perts suggest that the June bride.and necklaces mounted on wire i : 2 ° When you've finished, loosen [ Q] f Sw t ec ] 'back,”’ she explained, “but my : your razor and give it a final/ €aS Or Ca er II. lpuesend kept ne to it strictly, Should be practical minded a frames to wear as tiara during the ‘ins oT or. S ; j , ar ‘ye least for her clothes — as well as visit of Queen Elizabeth. eee ew Noa pre NEW YORK (INS) — Cashmere and skirts exactly any more. |Now I do it unconsciously. Ive oniaiitie andl readiantiy hapoy i" of Q , epee . any 18 tycoon Bernhard Altmann has,good| This year, Altmann decrees,had to make changes now and| ‘tical wedding _ The newest wedding ring tn it loosened, let it drain dry. [" = ae ae ith | The most practical wedding ,, . Don't put towel ay news for the weary shopper—you tone-to-tone pairing is fashionable: |t en. | Paris is the most romantic yet. — eos aero Woks be don't have to color-match sweaters|Sweaters and _ skirts in* different, “Here, I have to keep a coset | It is a band composed of small, the razor or blade. Even blotting a) 4 ee ; : 2 ~ a same | : ‘ ¥ er. Our wal (dull nthe licen cutting edge: jtones of the same eolor. For in jone Living costs are high Oo ate aheentnewn, SO dress, says Madeleine de Rauch, is a two-piece affair concealing a/| Ast gotd hearts! posed) sidelwaye considerably | omer ccs =» (stance, pale: blue teamed with|income is lower. There. are a earely Seeveaea Gane a de- to form a chain-ring. And since BUC s - /azure blue, baby pink with rose, or ways extras too, we hadn't count-| A a double-ring ceremonies are usual D | ‘beige with amber brown. ted on.” ; As a young “Mrs."* you can | in France, there ts a heart-ring ust Those Cur ves | Instead_of dashing from store worKS ALL HOURS | wear guch a dress without the | for her and for him. With Confidence | Take those curves with confi-| | -dence—using a new pliable duster | ee which -has a flexible wire frame) * that slides around curves to dust) every crevice. | Butternut ta leather. 5 to 12 In other words, this nylon yarn) B or D width.... 895 duster conforms to the furniture] with just a bit of gentle pressure. | And, of course, the nylon yarn is! washable in hot soap or detergent} suds, and dries quickly. SUSSREEEREEEEEES Gallagher’s Accordion ’ School Offers FREE Accordion for 8 Weeks While Learning _ te store trying to find exactly F Jacket ‘and with colored accesso- . ; . | Brundage, who has had overall ries for cocktails and dinners | Paris makeup experts all agree the hyacinth lavender skirt te ari con. ete 4 ; match your hyacinth lavender jcharge of _ ene ine the Seal simply by shortening it to mid- that a bride's natural happiness i ‘ |hower administration's budget for! does more for her beauty than sweater, you can relax and don ‘1. 1958 fiscal year beginning July, °alf length. nn pa 1A a skirt in any blending shade of ; SR AMEE oY GOEL Pao qe oes cae bride mas” Ps EeeenCan Sernanc Aus blue or purple. L has’ been working 2 ~ or the wedding day a bride bry advises ivory shaded powder, “early, late, everyday, Saturdays, should have a precious lace hand- a pastel pink lipstick and just a | The awemers you Duy ENG Sundays, ever-constantly, with very kerchief. Since brides do not wear touch of mascara on the eyelashes. inew ‘97 es However: ai mann little chance to relax,” according handbags, the ha iky can be worn'No eye-shadow or- eye-pencil, and ame and carious to his wife. =. - he _ tucked into a bracelet made of a only a touch of floral scent. lalike, ive League button-down col- oe ete Oe ern one cr injot orange SEE pakecp ‘lars, and fly-front button closures.‘ dat econ cae eG com. the penky (2 : ee Aad Gi | * * n weediey, lines. ° use it later : a lace aol | bleaches in bead form to add to He also likes tone-on-tone edging | , detergent to keep them looking or sweaters—with the edging in a "t ts Important,’ she said, that = Brides owning precious bracelets fresh, bright and new. It is said ishade a couple of tones darker) ¢VeTyone have time to himself. or necklaces can wear them as to be safe for white and colorfast lthan the sweater itself. | Officials have te be in public veil-bands on the day of the wed- cottons, linens or nylon. : \ High style ‘enthusiasts will also| life, she admits, but they don't |: ‘be able to get cashmeres with! have to accept all invitations — ‘ascot scarf necklines and blouson) 89d they have to know enough | : $ to go home at a decent hour. From 50 @ Milton H. Bank II. The son of Dr ; GALLAGHER ana sis. miton Bank of Al ha Beta Unit |ter, planning, and doing as you} Bridesmaid Gowns From $20 MUSIC CO Franklin boulevard, he will ee Pp a bela Nl | planned, . * x j ° commissioned an ensign in the. ; . linia Budal Salts @18E.Huron FE 4-0566@U: S. Navy and will receive » Re-elects Slate The Brundages have a married A. n | : a: * gw bachelor of science degree. He will t A ] Pi . son and daughter, and four grand- 55 W. Huron FE 5-3675 | TTT TITiiiirh litt report to Pensacola, Fla, for duty a nnud ICHIC |children. He is an amateur artist | — : — = jof distinction. She is taking les- | : : Re-elected to serve Alpha Beta sons. | Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma! Brown or blue fabric. Men's sizes 6 to 12.... 398 Also— Boys' sizes 2'4 to 6 in bive or brown 13 to 2 in brown , : eae 228 ~ | Merit Shoes 43 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac. There are safe action chlorine meer MILTON H. BANK I Graduating Friday” fromthe u_.cashmeres with drawstring waist-| @ Naval Academy at Annapolis is 249 | Join Now They should bypass the ‘trivial. | Bridal GOwns - iThis takes a pretty strong charac- Seg pene sing Ve * Mrs. Thomas Didson, first vice- MOYS golf when he can. Both are - GOODS ~| \French, corresponding secretary; ‘eS, during the 23 years of their « : _ |nual picni¢ and-final business meet. ¢@Pital’s increasing ranks of do-st-| = eee : |sorority for the coming year oe el oe “i s j BAKED ‘ : “3 ee SF ok Ne ae ; ‘Mrs. Irene Albright, president; | She plays tennis regularly. He “Veo RECIPE FOR jsen, recording secretary: Aldene dances of some 30 different coun-' S-A-V-I-N-G-S Mrs, P. J. Kinsella, treasurer, and Membership in the celebrated Cos- Officers were elected at the an. Sduare dancers, have joined the Cake St ees : . oe : do enthusiasts. j ing held Tuesday evening at the, * | Old Fashioned i te &., | dox. PIE *“ © © «# es. in your wash..with | president: Mrs. Clare Hubbell. sec- accomplished folk dancers, having o Mrs. T. E. Wiersema, parliamen-|Mopolitan Club of Montclair, N. J. _Lemon Sherbet 5? “es ea. Special Services Building on Frank- . 29° Apple Nut Loaf... : ea. Mrs. Haryey Bidstrup served as of Sorority Hold anaes iFrench, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs.| ond vice president; Patricia Knud- ™astered intricacies of the native t tarian. | The Brundages, also expert, | a i lin boulevard. ‘Two Chapters woe ; : | | Real Seuthern Georgia A I ~~ 4 chairman for the meeting. Assist- : : Cc pple c | ling were Margaret Snyder, Aldene| Dinner Meeting CORN 48 Blossom George Panks and Mrs. William! Members of Epsilon Chapter and MUFFINS oan é Perrin. 4 |Zeta Chapter of Alphe Delta Kappa = ! ieee jsorority held a joint social meet-|f ee : mu SAT. | Hes 9 ing Tuesday at Devon Gables. 4K Cc Cc What sina Jacket? Thirty-five members and guests COFFEE Home Made Be se Of the many jacket types the; Were present for the concluding CAKE..... BREAD vas es ae most frequently seen is the Eton dinner meeting of the present club : type—the hip-length jacket that fits Yee eriuech bralinimse: Open From 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Daily easily or is semi-fitted, | siete ee : Closed 6:30 P.M. Saturday — The crapped jacket is seen every.|/extended greetings and Mrs. Alton where and sliced off — hung loose-|Madden of Zeta Chapter gave the : ly from the body or is snugly invocation. ° i : molded to the body at every point} Handling arrangements for the omas as 0 j from the hipline to the highest annual affair were Mrs. E. Cleo j point of the midriff. |Wiley and Mrs. Morrell Jones rep-| : : Double-breasted buttons look/resenting Zeta Chapter. Epsilon’ 121 W. Huron FE 4-8163 Plenty of Parking Space at Side and Rear of Building jaunty on the short, short jackets,|\Chapter chairman was Mrs. Lola | and bows are used widely on brief-|Sandage, assisted by Mrs. Lewis) cut flaring capes. Cornell and Mrs. Gordon Rice. — Miami-born gn ingen Sy oO RRR You get a CLEANER WASH with CLOROX... whiter...brighter...sanitary, too! sy Vis whether you’re’doing a dainty print party dress...or a whole week's family wash... there’s something so extra clean about a wash that’s Clorox-clean! You'll be so proud of that fresh,.clean “party-pretty” look! And remem- on _ ber...Clorox not only whitens, brightens and deodorizes ...Ctorox disinfects! Use Clorox am every time you launder white and color-fast remade pect aade eiheese was aniptar = sn aa eg ad ete aon, ST eae oes The gayest, lightest, most com- fortable walk-abouts that ever, graced your feet. Softly cush- “4 foned heel to toe; ¢rafted in ‘4 _Tovely nylon fishnet lice. Nat- 2 ural or white. — b “| ‘ “ + \ ; 5 a ; [oy a we \ : = i ; : ve $QGQ9S | = i \ . * . . ; i | \ : ; \ be | i 4 up 6 . ‘ > oa a oy eer ae \ ji i ‘| Every time you use CLOROX you protect family health! 16 NORTH s ay 2 NN es : my i. ee \ 7 label for dozens of housecleaning uses! : ne ; * # } . % * 1 é ak ' : \ 4 4 = i 4 1 ci . \, \ \ ‘ \ ri. 44 “4 : mit ‘ ny Ye ; ‘, \ : | ro \ f Porta ae ‘ : . , ‘| ASHEVILLE, N. CG we ae oe ee a et iJ ¥ — television. the family car and the! school bus, are showing up badly. in physical fitness tests, a physi- cal education expert reported to- day. : * * * Bonnie Prudden, White Plains, N. Y., newly appointed to the President's Citizen Advisory Com- mittee on Youth Fitness, said there is ‘‘a level to which we can't go without getting into dan- - both physically and emotion: y.” The Russians are spending bil- lions for physical education — not sports, buf gymnastics, ‘and they're not doing this’ for . fun. They need a strong nation becuase they have plans for it,” said Miss Prudden. She urged America “to take a Men to Don . Specs With Monograms - Masculine Glasses Also Break Out in Rash. of Color CHICAGO (INS) — The mono- grammed shirt, tie and handker- chief have a new teammate in a man’s wardrobe—eyeglasses. * * * Fhe initials are plainly visible to boot, either etched or attached at the temples. Not only that, but the mono- grammed frames come in colors that are a departure from the dull black or brown hues most men wear. They come in shiny, anodized aluminum finishes in Physical Education Expert = leaf out of their books and get America’s children, reared . on|to work on our own youngsters.” jand ruhning games that build en- Migs Prudden, a trim, dark- haired ee who _ looks more e a college though She is the mother of two teen- agers, operates an institute for physical fitness in White Plains. She came here to address the General. Federation of Women's Clubs and urged the women to get busy to trim themselves and their families. . * * Ld She said in an interview Ameri- MARY ANN JASKOLSKI Mr. and Mrs. John J. Jaskolski of Commerce..xoad..announce the ‘engagement of théir daughter, Mary Ann, to Gerald E. Wagoner. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyn- don L. Giroux of Linéoln avenue. The couple plans an October wed- ding. PointstoRussia Urges Gymnastics for U.S. Children' la day in actual physical training lor sports that build endurance, '}4,800 U. S. children and more than can children need more gym work durance, but less ball playing. | Schools aren't handling the. problem, she said, Ninety per cent! of the elementary schools have no. gym, at all and other schools are emphasizing recreation rather than physical education. There is, too much.stress on baseball, volleyball and . basket- ball, she said, _ “Take the ball away and you have no program,” she said, pointing out that gym apparatus/} has virtually disappeared from the schools. Children need at least an hour she said. f Miss Prudden said she has con- ducted muscle fitness tests among 3,000 Europeans and found 59 per cent of the youngsters here failed, compared with 8 per cent in the European group. In the past 10 years, she ex- plained, there has been a change in attitude toward sports, a tend- television rather than participate in outdoor sports. Miss Prudden thinks compul- sory physical education is needed in the schools to overcome the bad habits that have grown up in the past 10 years. Bath Towel Made Especially for Pooch Bath towels especially designed for well groomed dogs are quite the latest thing. They are big terry cloth towels, printed with various types of breeds so you can select one to match Fido—encouraging him to enjoy a good sudsing. And “his” towel, of course, is as easy to launder as the family towels. blue, brown, gold and silver. Al Martin, spokesman for the National Optical Fair which begins June 7 in Chicago, explained: “Most men need to be more fash jon-conscious when it comes to eye frames. * * * “They'll go to a great deal of trouble to match their ties and ; socks but ignore their glasses.” Martin contends that a brown | pair of frames -should never be worn with a blue suif..He said that “the frames of the glasses | should be keyed to suits just like | socks and ties.” In his opinion, the well-dressed man should select eye frames that provide the same sort of color accent as other accessories. ' * * * : The gold and silver frames are strictly for evening; he stressed, and should be matched to a man’s cuff links and other jewelry. In other words silver with silver, gold with gold—never mixed. Plan Your | With the | AAA and ATA | APPROVED Telephone OR 3-1258 for Reservations | | | | Your Hosts: Bed and Betty Landis Honeymoon .+.in mind! |! @ Ideally located at 5835 Dixie Highway (Waterford) @ Beautiful, restful setting with smart Lakefront Terraces @ Boating - Fishing @ Spacious Carpeted Rooms @ Fully Modern with Free TV Just Oppesite Old Mill Tevern | 4 Zes at can meee oem ee A 2008 Ea ta ay ee ot he ee ne ee He EO ee ae me ah ae ek DO od ‘ al ane ee eed Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back C-O-O-LER girdle by summer figure forecast FAIR and e 59% Ed _ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957_ ency to play indoors and watch¢—# FEDERAL DEPT. STORES Cool cotton-rayon mesh shapes you to slender, stream- - lined proportions. Keeps ‘you comfortable. Satin lastex back panel gives added . support, smoothes hips. White. 27-36. EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU - PERFECTLY! . Just say “CHARGE IT”. SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC a¢ ne ane € y 16 N. SAGINAW Just Arrived Washable 3 5” | Wonderful, Wearable ~ Chino Skirts what's the seoop on chino? The Finest Name in Swim Suits 10” to 22” * Static Electricity 16”° The Safari | | Aes , A Wonderful Selection of White Stag Playclothes for Sun and Fun.. «Choose Yours Now i] | Bl 1 Sizes 10 to 18 Black, White Blue, Tan Strapless Panty Slip Wonderful under slacks — shorts — sports clothes — strapless dresses — sheer blouses. D dd summer “colors assorted ________busy summer. Sizes 10 to 20. The stripes are striking on our cool, cool Swirl... its bodice and pockets ' bountifully detailed with expensive ric-rac edging. Sanforized Chambray, combed and woven ... the most functional, ‘versatile fashion to complement your . A fr ¢ THF: PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY. ww NE 4, 1957 _FIFTY-FOUR- |. 1 Redmond’s suggest an OMEGA = -|-for- the Graduate AY Unspoken but hearfelt thoughts are expressed with golden elo- quence in an Omega watch, especially at graduation timé. You will do well to choose a lasting gift for your graduate .a treasured Omega Water-resistant, self” winding Seamaster models $95 te $400 Stunning diamond-set creations in white gold and platinum, from $125 Distinctive shaped-case styles in 14 karat gold, $125 te $500 '" Dri-ee In-liud Unusual bracelet - AUP a an fn “as models, in gold and Federal Tax piatinum, from $200 Optometrists — Jewelers ] Month Set Aside Especially for Oldsters By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN - New York City has been a lead- er, or I should.say, the pioneer jin providing “gompanionship, 80- ‘cial life, guidance. and instruction lin diet and handcrafts, etc., for ‘its older citizens. New York City’ s day centers have proved to be life- ‘savers to thousands of senior cit-| izens. } ” x * | This year on April 29 Mayor} Wagner proclaimed May as Senior | Citizens’ Month in’ New York City? and thereby launded a tremendous program for these older persoris. | This was designed to impress on them the fact that older years ‘can be creative and happy, pro- ductive and busy, that many eld- er men and women are active in practically every field, that age is not dependent on the number ' of years one has lived. If anyone doubts that boredom and loneliness or the feeling of be- ing on the shelf and no longer need- ed do not lead to physical illness, all. he or she would have to do would be to investigate some of the | records of these day centers. | * * * I visited several of them a few years ago and was told that the | visits of these older_people to clin-' ics were in direct ratio to the num. ber of times they came to the day centers; In other words those who had been harassed with numerous physical disabilities, simply lost) most of them when they became! no doubt enlarged, \ or the hope and stimulation it brought to thous- ands, busy and happy through their day center activities, ENLARGED HORIZONS Day centers, schools, churches and government agencies partici- pated in making the senior citizen project a most successful one, No one can estimate the closed doors it may have.opened, the horizons it ee Just to give you an idea let me were carried on during the month. There was an exhibition of painting, ceramics and sculpture ‘ —~ Ry cee ——_— Sso-S — Among the activities during New York City’s Senior Citizens’ Month were shuffleboard tourna- ments for the older folks. It’s a Hot-Spot for Accidents Safety, like charity, begins at home. Here for you and your safety’s sake are tips for at-home welfare. Going up — or down? Last year more people died because of falls in their homes than in traffic ac- cidents. Climb those stairs both up and down — but hang on to the bannister and watch where Make Home a Safe Haven Den't climb in your stiletto- dark. Keep your flashlight handy heeled shoes or loose-fitting slip- — with fresh batteries — for) pers. Satin mules may be glam- emergencies, poking into dark orous, but they weren't designed closets, or when overhead lights would disturb others. * * * Small rugs neéd non-skid back- ing or non-skid pads under them. Those little mats,,so beloved by for climbing. Kick them off first — more comfortable too. Once you get up there, don't over-reach. If something starts to fall, let it go. If you're susceptible to dizzy spells, let someone else a list a few of the activities which) so many for m front of the kitchen: New York Helps | Serta Citizens : all done by men and women 60 years old or over. There were about ‘nutrition with special em- the older person. There were tournaments, There were lec- tures about the aspects of aging. There was group singing. There were parties at which card games and other games were played. There was a meeting at one high isehool-between-students-and-teach-|~ ‘lers and a group of older persons to discuss the relationship of ee many conferences and lectures | phasis on the dietary needs of | checkers, chess and shuffleboard | younger and older generations, older persons. grams of music, poetry and danc- ing. I hope that many other cities will follow New York's example. With the number of older people increasing hourly, this kind of a program is essential if we are to take care of our senior citizens. They can be wonderful assets rath- er than burdens to themselves and. to society. Tomorrow: “Have Unattrac- tive Hairline? Electrolysis Can Change it.” For Honeymooners: There was another discussion) concerning the learning ability of} There were pro-| | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Misener) of Wail street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nancy, to Don Hefner.: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs..Guy Hefner of South Jessie street. The couple plans an Aug. 10 wedding. Bride Fears Crowding by Uninvited Wants to Enclosy One honeymoon style that is a| | big favorite with the just married iset is the “his” and “hers” sports | |shirts, identical in cloth and cut.’ iCotton is the best fabric, as it is. \so easily washable. ns Ki TTT | aaa Sami Ct — ; ceremony even though not invited. {church is smal! and all the avail- . ask the guests to present them to | the usher upon arrival? This | Answer: Your solution is shot only REDMON D'S ve etait coverings should be se- 81.N. So FE 2-3612 curely fastened and in good re- . Saginaw 3612 | pair. or puta small rug at the head -| or foot of the flight. And since in @ Clean Car You Are Only Well Dressed you've got to see where you are going, good lighting is essential. | Learn to carry the baby tucked, under your arm like a football — that leaves one hand free to clutch the bannister. Avoid ‘‘bundle| blindness” — carrying packages so steam abd water. 25 N. TELEGRAPH RD. 3-Minute Service luegills — have yet to start, ered and drove in four runs last)yay action Wednesday at Drayton lose a chance to come within a| for Gene Sarazen's famous golf scenting and the natural smart-|/SP@¥Ting. Conservation men have night. The Moose had been 2-for-| pjains. ‘half game of league-leading Cin-| shot. lan honorary degree of Doctor of ness of the fox to work with, 1/5¢e” 4 few fish moving into the| 15 before the Yanks headed west. | Roth, who clouted his round- cinnati and drop to third place in-| [Laws from Howard University believe I can make a good ‘bird|Shallows, but that’s all. ~ & * tripper in the 4th inning, had a stead. |will be conferred. dog’ of the little fellow.” But, spawning, or no, the sea-| Bobby Shantz won his sixth and |perfect night at the plate with’. x * * son isn't going to wait. Bass will pea > hanes oe | compe au Se ee ener “ P ; 7 : ig | its in four tries for ruggists none owt and forced Paul Fey- eg beni = oe i se oe ich starting June 15. lrasquel and Jim Hegan. Cleve-! |The league's 10-run rule halted. tack tole cate: plant a eville lake, a r angling in area waters) ‘land, second and only a game out play afier six innings: | ' subsequent statement that only ajcontinues to improve, but no un- lof first before the pitching col-| white A ninth-inning flareup by the | pesky Senators prevented Frank Lary from breaking a string of five straight losses. The little righthander, with a 2-7 record, yielded a leadoff home run to Eddie Yost and kept the Sena- tors out ef reach until the ninth. Then a single and double put runners on second and third with SALE'=PANTS : 002 030— § 5 Foytack worked out of the jam,|few area waters boast the excel-|usually big specimens have been lapsed, now is 7% behind in third) Drayton 303 612—15 14 1 allowing just one runner to score{lent sport and food fish, ~has|reported up to this time. ‘place. ete ee aes comer as he set down the ‘“‘meat” of|brought some more comment re- — a the Washington batting order. He garding it. was in trouble himself in the 10th x * * ine _ ! ; ae . ' - ~ J 4 Business is good! Our sales are ahead of last year! The month of May was our fein pemnattigel nae ne _Cioservation officer Warren NOTICE! biggest month of 1957. We're proud that our continuous policy of better values adres. a be eachiltime | es , . is bringing in a steady stream of new customers and making happier people caped without scoring damage. ‘ of our “old ones.”’ : WASHINGTON ‘DETROIT | We're out to make the month of June the biggest and best yet! Take advantage of our special offers AB RH . ABR A, on Better Clothing and Furnishings'! Just look at these ‘“‘spectaculars’ —- then ——- get on your out 3p bia Maxwell iG NATIONALLY KNOWN horse — and.come to see us — fast!! ews ne = -rf Sievers if” ; os Fore 7, 2 ° MONARK CUSTOM T Make your selection from hun ~ * i un Rusnete ib ¢ . : — = ‘ : ‘ 4 AILORE * dreds of fine fabrics and we'll B-Hersog ot 1 0 ® Pinigan 3b 3 ° H ese at for you with two trousers — at the ene Br ss 0 trouser price extra spar is our free gift to you! Hurry! Hurry! Parcual pt oe Poyiack : co . ch e Prices start at $59.00 7 Totals 37 2 9 Totals 40 3 11 Bhs Bikes as Select one of our extra fine ready-made f-Ben tee Parton = Honk mn. T k M od SS a READ Y MADE: suits! We'll give you absolutely free’a pair an el oe fully: Equipped of Dacron and Wool trousers — a $12.95 value! Summer weight orem aos | et = : and year ‘round! Only the finest Domestic and Imported mate- E—Boone. RBI-Yost, Lemon, Maxwell Bosto This is the bike they'll like—loaded with R rials. Prices start at $49.75. L e ; 2, Tuttle. 2B- a, ost, Ms ———: o “extras” that 9 people » want! See it! Kaline. 31 3B-lery. HR. bri erecicaen Sh |Baltimor me ts omcors it—feature for feature—you'll : — Runnels: Plews, Bridges and Runnels; | ve i : id no better value in pooling 9 | 9 Pine Pane oN UI cueagg ERLERDATS RESULTS = o= $ I i j ‘oO Joston s Lary royiack 2 Bo.kemmerer 2 ch My Geveland 3 i innings een ppabeliopcrns CoC ee ee ee ee ee ee we es ee ee ee we eee ee sca - = s romed Front Fork Cover 12 in 2%, Lar ee nse 4 beqeers tn 9th), Foy. TODAY's GAMES I . i PORT BUY - Two- AND- SAVE - A- BUCK! tack 2 in 3. R-ER—Kemmierer 2-2, Pas-|Boston at Chic ia p-m.—Sisler (4-2) ® Deluxe Quality Whitewall! cual 1-1, Laty 2-2, Poytack 0-0. WP- a Ww sain —dnectlaen Middl ight 1.75 Ti Short.sleeve, long sleeve, whites, fancies, sheers, etc., etc. Hemet TOT eee eat nag tia) 7 : wee Ce ae T Priced from $1.79! Buy only ‘two — knock a dollar off Bhahereys Sober acsceaat™ exe 1 p.m—Kucks © Positive Lock Kick Stand I S @ |. the total—that’s your price! ~ | Li Si n Three “rics © White Handle i Grips —sasu wee ee Se ew ee ee eee ee ee | FRIDA ILE : 10nS g k Washington ‘at Me ® Jeweled Rear Reflector DRESS | Finer quality broadcloth, oxford, white, colored. N etre” 8:18 p.m. Rookie Backs Boston “at Kansas ‘City, pa. . ® Double Braced fenders rick out any two dress shirts and select any $1.50 to ‘57 Contracts ing ee 2 Futt“trame-rh” Tank |§ OFLLR TS © \ tic — ir’s YOURS ABSOLUTELY FREE! sea a yphis 2 ih Sat ES ® Chromed Truss Rods ele keketerkehatatethaleciestetantaten announced today the Louis .seosce-2t 21 500. 6% ww POCKETBOO three more players to 1957 con-| Ber Tek -ussede “ Be * Racing Type Chain THIS IS ° "BE-KIND-TO-YOUR- K MONTH ! tracts. ‘. vee Bae OM ® Big Luggage Carrier s ie ® :__ weeaaapatcs aqevnen ake it areal June Jubilee! Fatten your purse ham ae Gordon Malloy, a Miami Univer- Pest New York 8 | ® Full Length Chain Guerd M ita J ej y ee j ——_— oe oe oe oe ee ee ee oe oe —_, sity halfback who suffered a knee ‘ is 2, 11 innings, y oe R ‘AUTO. STORES | ¢ Matching Enameled Rims a noe _ injury in the 1955 College All-Star camp will attempt a come- ® White Vinyl Saddle with RANDOLPH training pam TERA y bak wth he Loe Yer a Ea etn soe Rsphagoenrle cinetap mail “TAILS an and = 4 Jack rose Ula halfback and] ag ig ae | 15 1 Saginaw * White Ball Beating Padele HARWOOD © zat Tex uy oad my fron gee et. Pe eneT s New, = Aute Colors In ye cries wl Sie are Le Louis. at New York, 7 pm. ' choices returning from service, em 1 oy something you now can see for tron TV Inc. tin, ith ials —— bed ib ee has| . * * | sidizing either club by building; be Les the basic e a The newspaper said ‘ ‘regardless | new stadiums at public expense, en tneee reason “fof whether ‘the Brooklyn Dodgers received a memorandum from a won't be ‘“‘blackjacked” into sub- ALL J&R TIRES MOUNTED FREE Every tire is built to struction features: SHARP JER TIRES are your BEST BUY -becavse @ YOU GET MORE $$$ FOR YOUR OLD TIRES NOW @ J&R TIRES ARE GUARANTEED in writing - LONGER @ YOU GET “FIRST LINE” QUALITY at these low prices tions! Check these “extra quality” con- TREADS for quicker stops, safer traction — 17.6015. oer 3 EASTING. mane ‘EAYON CORD for greater blowout protection—LONGER RE ee Pee SIZE es. in sets | 00. in sete as ae on ows ne ero-8| |r") 19") 119 A. 7-10-15 11677" | 1977") 1877" | 217° . FREE PARKING move their base to the Coast, the/ Brooklyn banker proposing a citi- jtoll-TV rights to their games still pons a cities PS cates a ‘are tied up by Matty Fox’s Skia- |National League franchise in New tron-TV, York. ne “Fox has a signed contract with | The mayor’s office said “ there | Giants which gives him the ex- \pointing such a committee" clusive pay-as-you-see rights to which would, apparently, attempt their games if and when the ‘clubs \to lure some other National make their move away from New \League team vhere should the York. \Giants and Dodgers pull out. “If the Dodgers stay in Gotham, | and the Federal Communications. . Commission finally authorizes an Yankee Scout Dies experimental over-the-air test of, NEW YORK #—Paul Krichell, toll video, Skiatron's subscriber- who for 37 years served as a New vision will carry the games.’ York Yankee scout, signing many, Earlier yesterday, a new outfit lof baseball's greatest stars, died iTV, Inc.—announced jt had of-| jat his home Tuesday night. He| tered 2'4 million dollars to both! was 74. the Dodgers and also with the is no intention at this time of ap The Rangers drafted defense- iman John Hanna from Montreal. Approval was given for televi- Sion by CBS in the four U.S. cities ‘of 21 games next season, com- |pared with 10 last season. Approv- jal was also giver to the All-Star igame for Oct. 5 in Montreal. weeeneret HOME RUNS Johnson, Tho Adcoc Mays, Sosa 2 Giants; Maxwel McDougald Mani on | Phillies: M arraaque, Athletics; nen meson, Bra Lockman, Schoendiest “2 th cele Yost, Senato: a Skowron, vanbess Indians; Bouchee,| ok sae Skizas. WEDNESDAY'S FIGHTS | MIAMT Beach, Fla. — Gi) Turner, 152. Philadelphia, outpotnted Yama Bahar 132, British West Indies, 10. Omaha, Neb — Wayne Womochil, 199. Omaha, outpointed Wilbur Dilley, 193, Mil- waukee, 6. so ae. — Masaji Iwamoto, 117 | 7. on ted Denny Kidd, 113%, | pines, t) USE YOUR CREDIT AT J&R! 4 Ws time to uncork ead enjoy the @nest— and nearly everyone knows that means Four Roses. . Its richer, brighter, smoother flavor has made it America’s favorite pleasure whis- | SAGINAW | 4 4 fi} When its TIME for the finest... wa. eight finalists cut to four. jtournaments will be held. | will be New York City for the a-| ners in these regionals will make WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. wm — Lit- tle League Baseball Inc. has an- nounced the first major revision| in the 10-year history of its World| Series play. The annual four-day summer World Series will be condensed to three days with the field of Instead’ of eight districts quali- itying entries for the Williamsport |playoff, four separate regional Sites for the regional playoffs East, Louisville for the South, Chicage for the North, and San | Francisce for the West. Dates were not announced. Only win- the trip to Williamsport, birth- place of organized baseball for 8-12 year-olds. start Lae P) | 4 t 9 S. All Ste allot = a r Ue FUN IN THE SUN 195 7 x A ¥ , > rr . . . Festival! “ 3 T | F | (The 1957 Major League All-Star. sereieeletig . - r ' is being conduct y The Pontiac Press for the . lete Spin Outfit Complete Fly. Outfit €ams dl Commissioner's Office. The game will be played at egy L 410” afr +10 : : St. Louis, July 9th.) * str “10*| Shae ~ to Make Deal NT — “10 MaKe Ved American League Position National League SWIM \ Official | Official: . (Player——Team) (Player—Team) TRUN Ks} \ Little League | Little League al AOth Meet = | | Involved in Fruitless Player Negotiations 28 CAMOUFLAGED AMOUFLAGED ; . SPINNING LINE TING LINE MONTREAL (#—Three Nation- B 4.6-8-10 C 10-12-15-20 c al Hockey League clubs, wrestling 3 Pound Test Pound T. vr with a budding wholesale swap of | 100 Yards 50 Yards players, appeared no further | ; ahead today after 48 hours of of-| ; $s fers, counter-offers and thousands : PORTS SH a The NHL cleaned up its goth LF ey annual meeting yesterday. Intra- 16 South Cass FE 2.7621 league draft operations saw five players find new major league Ls iberths, CF * * * So far as could be learned, the | pov : 2 big three-team deal essentially RF 7 Pe mae » |was just where it was after the -_ . : : es : 1956-57 season. ' “ g WELCOME ABOARD — Milwaukee Braves’ AP Wirephote The t rt involved | He loves getting his manager Fred Haney (left) welcomes his $100,- Bob Taylor, an. 18-year-old, who came to the /are Beenie Red Wings, the Bos-| rs clothes cleaned so well 000-plus bonus baby to the fold. He is catcher Braves out of high school. ton Bruins and Chicago Black he even takes them to Hawks. There was a chance the v EN FLASH CLEANERS in his New. York- Rangers might ulti-' —— sleep.” Pay-as-You-Go Plan No. u Force _ Be | Submitted by Key players are goalie Terry Sawchuk, property of Boston, and ion left-winger Ted Lindsay, long a Address |Star with Detroit. Half a dozen or more other established NHL play") aL BALLOTS MUST BE TURNED IN TO THE , ers may b vot ed. Sat. 7 A. M.6 P. M—Mon. Thru Fri. 7 A. M-9 P. M. NEW YORK p—Television, long | westward ae by the Brooklyn|the Dodgers and Giants for the, ME el . A | PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPT,, PONTIAC, MICH., Store ‘til 8 P. M. ‘considered the chief cause of Dodgers and New York Giants. (closed television rights to their, tanithe heh yesterday the! Y NOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25th Downtown 18 P. ‘slumping gate receipts by base- * * * games—provided they stay in New| Hawks grabbed two players owned. B ’ ’ 5 iball, now looms as the ‘prime| Walter O'Malley, Dodger presi-| York. by Detroit — defenseman Larry| ‘ ‘mover in the National League’s dent, has denied pay TV enter Malley and Horace Stoneham, |Hillman and center Bob Bailey. | 26 : projected expansion to the West|into his possible franchise shift to|“lants owner, remained non-com-| The Bruins also drafted two C W EH 339 Coast and a rich future for the|Los Angeles, but Variety, the the-| imittal meanwhile, over whether|players — center Bronco Horvath Li ttle League uts Or Id ° uron W. Huron major leagues. trical liperiodical’ (bes| | reported ithey plan to head west with their|/from the Montreal Canadiens and) (Downtown) (Drive-in) | The gimmick is pay TV —where Ithat the Dedechi iiready have tialt were Ss from City eae Norm Johnson from New S eri e S t O 3-D ay S eSSsi on FE 4-8512 FE 4-3813 you drop a coin in a slot to view) igiyen exclusive TV rights to Skia:| Mayor Wagner, who insists he . -*£ «& Wednesday, Aug. 21 and end Fri- day, Aug. 23. In previous years, the championship game was (played at the original Little League field on the outskirts of Williamsport on a Saturday. * * * Another new ruling will cut the field in all authorized tourna- ments, from the league level up- ward, to four teams. There are about 4,300 official Little League nines in 47 states and a dozen foreign countries, NAIA Semifinals Today ALPINE, Tex. #—Western I- linois State plays Rollins College while Buena Vista of Storm Lake, Iowa, goes against Sul Ross today in the semifinals of the NAIA baseball tournament. The World Series will ARMY JOE'S iit 32 S. Saginow St. SURPLUS FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS 5x7 6x7 §x9 8x9 8x10 Sf e y/ 5 e Manila Rope, '" Umbrella Tents Aluminized Fabric Top and Awning Extension. Nylon Bob- binet Window and Storm Flaps. 9’ x 9’ base. Complete with all sees, Poles and Stakes. List $56.70. $3995 J $3.50 34.20 $5.40 $7.20 $8.00 9x12 10x12 12x15 12x18 $10.80 $12.00 $18.00 $21.60 15x20 $30.00 Wider 2c ft.—- 92" 4e ft. The Cottageaire . Stays 10 to 20 degrees cooler with the deve alumniized fabric top. Nylon Bobbinet Window and Do¢r. with Storm Flaps: Complete with all Steel Poles, ST060 ‘Stakes. 10x12. List , "$10950 Hee ee ee eee ee BOAT COVERS Fitted Draw * Up String Con- struction BOAT TARPS 6x12 ....... $7.20 6x14 ....... $8.40 16x16 1) $9.60 Bernie ary 8 Chto’ Sel Lorge . Adults .. {$4 aaa WE RENT TENTS! Le0e'8 say sunpLus ht ) A -Andoniar By BILL CORNWELL The Michigan Publinx Golf As- sociation’s 7th annual state tourna- ment began its four-day competi- tion today at Rolling Green Golf Club in Saginaw. * * * _ Upwards: of 100 of Michigan’s finest public links players started a gruelling 36-hole qualifying round this morning, each one hoping to make the grade for 18-hole match _ play which gets underway tomor- row. Mike Andonian of Pontiac is the defending champion and is therefore exempt from qualify- ing. The high school mathematic teacher won the state champion- ship last year at the same Roll- ing Green course on a medal play basis, : _132 Start Play in Akron Open Former Champs Back): Again, but Some Top Stars Pass It Up AKRON, Ohio (# — Doug Ford and Arnold Palmer, top money makers this year on the profes- sional golf circuit, tee off with 130 play tomorrow. and the change is frowned upon | D ) ( | bI | ( , 1 : | . | Andonian will be joined by 63|by several members of the MPGA,! chairman of the state tourney, qualifiers in the opening of match| including Andonian. “I am not in favor of match| switch, although he admits that This js the 1st time in the history |play,’’ Mike said. “I would rather) medaj golf is a truer test of the of the state publinx tournament/play medal than match any time,”| game than match, that match play has been adopted|he continued. Don Nelson of Royal Oak, lthat medal play is a 2 / | | was largely responsible for the Gregory of Detroit, will be unable. jobligations are holding him down. |Wally Smith and John Kurach, two “On the proressiona] Jeyel I think|@mateur standouts, will also be ab- uch truer|sent this time around. 'test of golf,” Nelson stated; ‘but! a jin an amateur event of this type! Other talented publinx golfers en- F believe match play is better be- tered in the field are Charles Bar- |cause more players have a chance ker and Dick Robertson of Pontiac; to win.” : * Ann Arbor; Doug Wilson of Ypsi- lanti; Ty Caplin of East Lansing; | All matches will be 18 holes, in- nal, with competitive rounds sched- uled each morning and afternoon. Today's qualifiers are slated for 36 holes. Andonian will have plenty of | McLaughlin of Ithaca. | } Pontiac’s Paul Bada, who | burned up Pontiac area courses | last year, was a possible post en- | | try, according to Nelson, Glenn | Another former champ, Jack! Jim Bmegel and Dallas Space a es _,Car] Mueller,.Chuck-Mitchell and+loss_for Thomas. ctoding “Sunday's champtonship ti \Lyle Ostrom of Saginaw, and John! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6.1957 -FIFTY-SEVEN Grill Blanks | Thomas, 5-0 Don Bren Hurls 3-Hit ito play in this year’s event. Job| Shutout in City Loop Baseball Encounter | Don Bren pitched Griff’s Grill to! a 3-0 triumph over Thomas Die & Stamping last night in a City League baseball encounter at Wis- Field. . The victory was Griff's 2nd in. three starts and the 3rd straight Bren allowed only three hits, ‘Net Play Advances MONTGOMERY, Ala, #—Wom- en's si \'Phe . {the Blue-Gray tennis tournament, first two rounds of men’s sfn- singles and men’s. doubles gis went according to form yee were scheduled. to begin today in iterday, o VOU NEVER HAD VODKA 80 GOOD ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., Detroit 7, Mich. 80-100 Proof, Distilled from Grain ~ Mani les C 601/ all singles, during his shutout stint and he struck out: seven while walking just one. Meanwhile, Griff's was making opposition in his bid to repeat as state champion. Among his top- flight challengers are ex-cham- | Harding of Pontiac was not ex- | pected to enter. ithe most out of five safeties off three opposing hurlers. Starter Del- ino Chapdelaine and Bob Pickett other golfers here today in the opening round of the $22,000 Rub- ber City Open Tournament. | The four-day medal test will be| played over the 6,620-yard Fire-| stone Country Club course. Three former winners of the event, .Ed Furgol, Tommy Bolt and Henry Ransom are shooting for this year’s top prize money of $2,800. Some of the game’s top stars, Jack Burke, Sam Snead, Ben Ho-| gan, Dr. Cary Middlecoff and Jim | Demaret skipped the. Akron tour- nament for practice rounds at To- ledo, Ohio, where the National Open will be played next week. Horse Trainer Gets Suspended DETROIT w—State Racing Com-; missioner James H. Inglis ordered) a 10-day suspension last night for) trainer James C. Riley of Orionton, Ohio, fer careless use of medica- tion in connection with a_ hor: Pontiac Press Phete IN TITLE DEFENSE — Mike Andonian, math teacher at Pon- tiac High School, will attempt to defend the state publinx title as $ the tournament gets under way today in Saginaw. Andonian does not have to qualify today. Tourney actually starts tomorrow and | continues through Sunday. ented golf team won the Eastern'Birmingham downed Port Huron, | Maples Golf Champs Again ::=.:=. Michigan League championship for 6-0, on the Maple diamond. Birmingham High School's tal-|tes pitched a five-hit shutout as} NATIONAL LEAGUE | the 4th straight year Wednesday in the annual league meet at Hazel (Park. ues ad a eam on « HOSDital Check 321, six strokes better than runner-| up Mt. Clemens. Port Huron fin-, : ished 3rd with 357, followed by| Or JI Ul ner Hazel Park 367 and Fefndale 387. pions John Tews of Bay City, | The state publinx tournament, Rey Iceberg of Pontiac and Jay dates back much further than sev-. Law of Utica. Law has won the (en years, but this is the 7th year, state title three times, more than ‘that the tourney has been conduct-| any other publinx shotmaker. —_| ed | —— | | Major League Leaders | AMERICAN LEAGUE dy. Pittsburgh, 365: Hodges, Brooklyn BATTING (Based on 100 at bats)—WIl-| 359: Musial, St, Louis, 358: Groat, Pitts- Mams, Boston, 401; Mantle, New York. burgh, 352; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 347 -362; Fox, Chicago 356: Bertoia, Detroit.) RUNS — Aaron, Milwaukee, 37: Robin-| 322; Wertz, Cleveland, 317 sou, Cincinnati, 36; Temple, Cincinnati RUNS Mantle, New York, 38: Fox, 35: Mavs, New York and Blasingame | Chicago, 32; Jensen, Boston and Sievers.) 8t. Louls, 34 | Washington, 29: Williams, and Piersall,’ RUNS BATTED IN—Aaron. Milwaukee Boston. = | 38; usial. St. Louis, 37: Hoak. Cincin-| “ RUNS BATTED IN — Sievers. Wash- nati, 34. Furillo. Brooklyn, 33, Bell and ington, 36 Jensen, Boston and Minoso,| Robinson, Cincinnati, 2 Chicago, 30; Wertz, Cleveland, 29; Lollar.; TS — Schoendienst Chicago and Mantle and Skowron, New Robinson, Cincinnati and Aarov New York 64 Milwau- York lkee, 63, Musial, Sit- Louls, 62. Hodges HITS — Fox. Chicago, 58: Gardner,|Brooklyn, Mays, New York and Thomas, Sievers, Washington, 55: Mantle. New) Pittsburgh 60 York, 54 | DOUBLES — Hodges, Brooklyn, Hoak, DOUBLES — Plews Washington, 15;|Cincinnati and Musial. St Louis 14° Moon |Fox, Chicago, 14; Gardner, Baltimore, 13;|St Louis, 13; Temple, Cincinnati, 12 Malzone, Boston, Kaline. Detroit and) TRIPLES — Bruton, Milwaukee apd | Bauer New York, 12 ~ Schoendienst and Mays, New York, 4, TRIPLES—Nieman, Baltimore. Simpson,|eight players tied with 3 HOME RUNS — Aaron. Milwaukee 13; Ke-;Moon, St Louis, 11. Snider, —~ Williams: Boston and| STOLEN BASES — Mays. New York New York 12: Zernial, Kansas 17. Gilliam. Brooklyn. Temple, Cincinnati Washington, 10: Skizas,, and Bruton, Milwaukee, 7; Fondy, Pitts- ‘ iburgh and-Blasingame, St Louls. 5 : PITCHING (Based on 5 decision)—Acker — | Aparicio, Chicago. 7; Francona. Baltimore,|Cimcinnati and Sanford, Philadelphia. 6-1 Plersall Beeien and Minoso, Chicago. 6. | 857: Gross. Cincinnati, Buhl, Milwaukee PITCHING (Based on 5 decisions)—|and Schmidt St Louis, 4-1, B00 \Trucks. Kansas Citv. 5-0, 1.000: Shantz.| STRIKEOUTS — Koufax Brooklyn. 59. |New York. 6 857: Donovan. Chicago,/Drysdale. Brooklyn and Drott. Chicago 833: Pierce Chicago. 92 818: Harsh. 50. Arroyo. Pit'sburgh. 49 Roberts. Card- Cleveland and well and Sanford hiladelphia, 46 were both shelled from the mound in the 5th inning when the Grill club iced the decision with four) runs, Jim Featherston finished on} The Michigan Giants and Shaw's | Jewelers collide in foday's City League game at Wisner Field at 9:30 p.m, Thomas 000 000 0-0 3 3 Griff's 200 041 x-7 5 2 Chapdelaine, Pickett, Featherston and T. Moore; Bren and Berg i “SPORT SHIRT Hundreds of quality Sport Shirts. One of the greatest selections in town. Choice of Colors HEADQUARTERS BAKER’S Patterns Sizes Styles m $9995 (Near Oakland Theater) HOP 29 S$. SAGINAW FE 4-8688 City Standings CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE wi *Shaws 20 Griff's 11 *Jets 20 Thomas 02 € 21 Giants 03 *Piaved tie game CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUES America League WL wi Shaw's 60 Stadium 05 Elks 41 Bicmar 05 Birmingham 31 National League ‘ wi wit cio 31 PSAD 22 Eddie's 32 Drive-in 2 < Richards 32 Oxbow 13 Louie s 202 International League we wi Denis 20 Franklin 1 Hospital Ji Lane's 1 ) Police 0 11 Dostal BRAKES RELINED Bonded or Riveted — Full Guarantee Front Wheels Repacked...... 5° Pr. MOTOR TUNE-UPS © By Our Expert Mechanics WOHLFEIL-DE 2274 S. TELEGRAPH FE 2-4907 STRIKEOUTS — Pierce. Chicago, 64; Wynn. Cleveland, 57: Maas and Bunning. ; Detroit, 53; Moore, Bajtimore, 49. - BATTING (Based on 100 at bats)—Fon- | /Annual Gun School ‘Starts on Saturday | | Eleventh annual session of the | Williams Shooting School will get Wil- read under way Saturday at the jliams ranges, 7389 Lapeer (five miles east of Flint). world, toe Mike Conroy and Pete Jack- son of Birmingham and Ron Manthey of Mt. Clemens shared medalist honors with 77's. Manth- which won the sixth race at North.’ ey triumphed in a playoff. ville Downs, May 28. Inglis said the suspension was to be retroactive to June 4. | The commissioner safd the de- cision followed an investigation | and hearing. The investigation showed that the horse, Cracker- barrel, had been treated with | procaine, Inglis ordered the purse, which) had been held up pending comple-| tion of the case, redistributed to owners of. the horses that finished second, third, fourth, fifth and Mt. Clemens won the EML tennis crown for the 3rd straight time.| The Bathers scored 9% points while | runner-up Birmingham tallied 8':. Port Huron 6, Ferndale 2%, East’ Detroit 2 and Haze] Park %. + * * Bob Hader won the singles title while Jeff Crawford and Tom Wat- : son of Birmingham toppled Ed) Brice and Ken Grimes of Mt. Clem- might have suffered a concussion, be had by calling Dale or Paul ens to take the doubles crown. In baseball yesterday, Tom Es- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. W— A “Blood swelling’’ on the forehead put Gil Turner in a hospital last ‘night after the busy Philadelphia battler had won a split decision over Yama Bahama in a 10-round television fight. Dr. Samuel Kaplan, -physician for the Miami Beach Boxing Com- mission, said Turner had a blood blister “the. size of half an ap- ple’ on his forehead when he emerged from the vigorous scrap with his opponent from Bimini in the Bahama Islands. On the chance that Turner Kaplan ordered him into a hospi- tal. _ (grim 2-2120. First session. from 1-5 p.m. | Saturday is without cost as is that for June 15. Boys and girls | from 12 to 18 years are eligible. School is designed to teach the use of firearms, safety, care of fun, sportsmanship and compet- itive shooting. Lectures and demonstrations are ‘provided for off-firing line time Strict supervision by competent shooting men is set up. Those at- tending may take own .22 rifles, or guns will be available at the school. Further information may Williams, Davison 327, or Flint PI- sixth im the race. "$105,000 ‘Spot’ Offered Basilio for Title Battle JERSEY CITY, N. J. (INS)—) A group of wealthy sportsmen is) offering Carmen Basilio a $105,000 guarantee to defend his welter- weight championship in Jersey City against the winner of the June 17 fight between Vince Martinez and kid Gavilan. , Atterney William George, rep- resentative for the group, said _yesterday the fight would be scheduled for July 22 at Roose- velt Stadium. Basilio and his managers said they could not, accept the offer im- mediately, Basilio said he was giv-| ing Sugar Ray Robinson until June | 13 to decide whether to defend his! middleweight title against Carmen.| OT TT SPORTS | EQUIPMENT © Me tongue wi e se \ ; ee ern ' . Built with transverse spring sus- \ sOLr Cofapelbis 5 rh] | ae pension on : sores track: ° Tn: uipped wi alf-tenders, \ CART .......... COMPLETE LINE of: aa elety chai ond bowatop. a : istered e Fishing Supplies > 3 fe UP to 16 ft. boat capacity. \ cor +3" @ Boat Cushions aleesa tie aa 95 \) IRONS paonde tees e Oars . th — s i i sais | a wy Boatacwret eee Capecity! — PRICE... | S ) (fs WOODS ........ LM. $21.50 GOLF BAGS .......:. : $9.95 coo TENNI RACQUET ....0 5c GOLF BALLS eeeeeeet —_ iN Fs Team Prices on Softball and Baseball Equipmen' 1] wae 21" $25.00. ec cae ptt 18” PS P+LLLLLALA Mm \ WELDEN 7, SEAMLESS BOTTOM '. TRIPLE . “Styrofoam” “FLOTATION” CHAMBERS —built-in right under the seats filled—assures you of complete safety while afloat. and sturdy—yet weighs only Ru at Ps put ott cor: ‘ 52 Se 7 Za A, - FATHER’S DAY FORECAST: Dad wants the fair and cooler fashions of Fn en * tH, Oy, 80 Ibs. Easy to handle on portages and car-top loading. Nicely designed in a two-tone natural aluminum and $175 i % Be es ce WF 14 ft. Grooved ™ enameled finish. Seamless bottom! 14 Ft.-54 In, BOAT...$225 [leetivored ot sieve | "15K | ~SAGINAW . \ PLUS FREIGHT — _ BOAT TRAILER USE YOUR CREDIT AT J&R! J & R AUTO STORES FREE PARKING | IN REARS] ARROW cutweicuts for smart summer-long comfort ~, , 4 It’s no trick to predict the coolest summer in years for Dad when you give him Lightweights! For these air-conditioned fashions give him summer-vacation comfort even during the hottest days in town. And, don’t forget that Arrow, in shirts, shorts or slacks, always means smooth- fitting perfection that won’t wilt with the weather, ever! Arrow Lightweight Shirts in white and colors ............. $4.00 Arrow Lightweight Ties ...............cccceceececscee, $1.50 . Arrow Lightweight Handkerchiefs ......¢.......e00ec0e0. $ 255 Arrow Lighiweight Sport Shirts ...........0...00-0e0e00. $4.00 _ Arrow Lightweight Walking Shorts ...........cesecceeees $5.00 t 106,Ns Saginaw Street ela a bh ZL (Z C tr Ch CG be C22 > “a tj jZ, Zz, —— — a a OPEN Monday-Friday — ws Nights ‘til 9 P.M. N S. a ea en _FIFTY-EIGHT ofrecer thames oo ee oe ee ee ge a eer ae .. See. 8 ee ee eae wee ee, ee eae poe ; ! - f «8. I 2 j “Red ip Phils, Nine ~ Homers at The Cincinnati Redlegs dropped, Philadelphia to 3rd place with a 42 victory in 11 innings last. night|lead in the sixth, but Cincy tied it} New York - rell, Ed Bouchee's inside-the-park | a homer had given the Phils a 2-1 as Brooklyn took over 2nd by/in relief, blanking the Cubs 40 in the Na- tional League games, Other tilts|claimed his first major league! — Sophomore Don Drysdale saw Milwaukee beat New York) shutout for the Brook’ with a five- 9-8 ina game featured by nine hitter, He struck out nine; Gino home runs aad St. Louis defeated | Pittsburgh 5-1, The Redlegs handed the Phils Cimoli drove in two runs, with his ‘sacrifice fly breaking up a duel with Don Kaiser in the sixth. their third defeat in the jast 10} The Dodgers, winning their third games on an error, Jerry Lynch’s in a row, iced it with three in the pinch triple and Roy MecMillan’s eighth. single for two llth-inning runs) against losing reliever Dick Far- Roger Reynolds Pitches: Flawless No-Hitter for! An eighth-inning triple by Bob Malkmus—his first major league hit in 14 at bats—and a passed ‘ball won for the Braves and re- liever Ernie Johnson, who smacked a three-run’ homer ear- _ |Hier, Joe Adcock and Bobby Thom- son also homered for the Braves, while Red Schoendienst and Hank Sauer slugged two each and Willie Mays and Whitey Lockman swat- ce for the Giants. The | jted one apie major Jeague. record for home runs Min one game is 11. Lindy McDaniel won his fifth Birmingham in Softball | The second perfect pitching per- witha five-hitter after the Cards hung a sixth defeat on Bob Friend |with a \four-run first inning. Al Dark singled home two runs in the ' Park when Roger Reynolds turned) as his team whitewashed Elks, ~~ Red Run 109. i by Berry Beaman of Parma, Mich..| ‘ won her third straight victory last _ 104 on the night's card. mo formance of the season on the big frame. McDaniel fanned eight, City Softball League was posted walked none. Wednesday night at Beaudette ~ Seniors Golf Test in Final Two Days _ RYE, N. Y. ® — The final. two days of the 53rd Seniors Golf Assn. championship got underway today at Apawamis~ Club, with more than 170 golfers attempting to bet- ter the final 36-hole score of de- fending champion Franklin G. the trick for Birmingham. Reynolds pitched flawlessly 21 batters up, 21 batters down — No. 810. The score was 6-0. Doug Hall of Shaw’s Jewelers chalked up the ist perfect game of the year, then Reynolds mowed 'em down last night. Reynolds struck out seven and only two balls were hit beyond a _ + |(Fritz) Clement of Lake Forest, Birmingham collected seven hits) Il. . off Ed Miller and handed Reyn-| ne * * olds a cushion he didn’t need by scoring five times in the 3rd in-| cessive 73 yesterday for a total of ning. 1146 to lead the first group of 190 In other games yesterday, Sta-|golfers who have completed play. dium Inn pushed a run across in Last year the 57-year-old Chicago the bottom of the 6th to edge stockbroker won with a 144, par Bicmar Inn, 3-2, and Pontiac Se-|for the 36 holes. lect-a-Drink stored twice in the| te * * Sth to defeat Richard's Tavern.| John W. Roberts of Columbus, +3. Ohio, who fired a 71 on the first] Today’s Zames: Loule’s Tavern day, soared to 77 yesterday for vs. UAW-CIO Local 653, 7 p.m.,ja 148 total. and Eddie’s Bar vs: moat Tavern, 8:30, at Beaudette; fiat-Police vs. Deni's Corner, 7 p.m., and Franklin Products vs. Pontiac State Hospital, 8:30, North Side. Clement shot his second suc- roreBC Legion 9 Opens s. Season on June 12 “ Now it’s official. Beginning of play in the OakJand ® County Junior American Le g i on |Basebal] League was set yester- 010 go1—3 H 1 day for June 12. It had been men- 200 ltioned that it might start June 11. womet ond Bud Reed; Melisek ey D | And the Pontiac Boys’ Club will meet Huron Valley at the latter's | 000 0 , 200 1-3 12 0 reap oa 020 = 1° 1 field in the premiere. On Sunday, and Rondo and mayward; Conley June 16, Rochester comes here for THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 . ae | ; Famous Golf Shots _ Sarazen's Double Eagle His Greatest. (This ts the first story on famous olf shots. Others will appear on AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor One of the most sensational! shots ever hit in golf was Gene Sarazen's famous double eagle 2 (three under par) on-the 480-yard. 15th hole in the 1935 Masters tournament at the Augusta National Golf Club. The shot has gone down in the records as a 230-yard spoon shot but the 55-year-old gentleman farmer from Germantown, N.Y., sdys it was 232 yards. And the way Sarazen tells it, he remem- bers every -detail as though the shot was hit yesterday rather than in the second Masters 22 years ago. “I was playing close behind 4 GENE SARAZEN — 1935 96 Teams Announced GRAND RAPIDS (® — Officials of the 15th annual Blythefield In- vitational best-ball golf tourna- ment today announced the 96-team entry list was nearly complete for the event scheduled June 27-30. said 90 teams already had been accepted with six others to be named from an overflow pool of 40 entries. Jim Taylor and Jerry Berlez of Grand Rapids are de- fending champions in the event which has attracted golf repre- sentatives of nine states. Among top Michigan names en- tered are Dale Morey, quarter- finalist in the British Amateur a week ago, Bob Babbish and Bud Gould of Detroit and Bud Reniger and Lou Wendrow of Lansing. USGA Executive Body Studies Ward's Status CHICAGO — The questioned| amateur status of Harvie Ward, | National Amateur golf champion, the last two years, will be aired| jtomorrow by the executive cém- | mittee of the U.S. Golf Assn. | * * * Ward, of San Francisco, will at-} itend the meeting in person at jheadquartegs of the Western Golf; Assn. in nearby Golf, Ill. * * Le The session is scheduled to start) at 10 am. EST and a member|°* of the committee who did not wish to be identified said: “It may take an hour or it may take until the middle of the after- noon, but however long I know the 2nd BC encounter. decision." be ~ Bev, Fay, Wiffi Favored as we walked up to my drive, I had no idea I had a chance to win the Masters. I had to pick’ up three shots on the last four holes to tie. stroke deficit) all-on“one~ hole. Ladies’ PGA Test Opens: PITTSBURGH (®—Bev? Hanson, Fay Crocker and Wiffi Smith have been playing well lately, and they're about as close as you_can come to picking a favorite among the 26 top women golfers who teed off today. in the third champion- ship of the Ladies PGA, n *«: * This limited but strictly top class field set out wit idea t_out with the idea| iat anybod: i yer the for Best-Ball Test jrrrcmt: can van ove te manding Churchill Valley course. The contestants named Misses Hanson and Crocker because they are the most recent winners on th women’s pro tour and Miss Smith becauSe ‘she has been hit- of her 20 years in Mexico and Mickey, 21, hails from Southern California and speaks the lan- guage well. Play started at 12 noon, EST, after some of the top district am- ateurs shot in a preliminary con- test. x + * * [Marlene Hagge, the younger member of golf's most glamorous sister act, is the defender in the Ladies PGA. She won at Detroit) last year by beating Patty Berg in a playoff after they both had shot 291 scores. The Churchill Valley course guage. Wiffi spent a good many Si 15th hole at Augusta and a plaque | in memory of Sarazen's big deuce. It is called the Fire Thorn hole| but Sarazen calls it ‘“‘my double eagle.” Co-chairman Edward Lawyer| DETROIT w — Bela de Tuscan, | | champions at his school, the Salle; we will come out with the ng sere a against Oklahoma's foot-| ting her shots well and coming|plays 5,761 yards from the front very close. x * * par of 36-34—70. winning the National Open in 1922 of the: men’s tees and has a tough|and again his feat on the 15th hole at Augusta. PORCH ENCLOSURES Jalousies, Awning Type Windows — or Combination Storm Windows Craig Wood,” | says ‘tree. “In fact Wood had already finished with a 282. 1 was three strokes behind with four holes to go. I was playing with Walter Hagen, then in the twilight’ of his career. “We were discussing other thipgs | I thought it was too much to ,ex-/[), pect. Instead, I got ’em (the three- Years’ Experience Will Assure You of Quolity Workmanship, Guaranteed Work ~ Mumdgum Storm Sash for All Types of Windows —Jalodsie Door #$ —Alum. Glass Sliding Doors —Jalousie Windows —Wood Dbl. Hung Windows Sriraid vows —Alum. Sliding Windows 1}, Windows —Alum. & Fiberglas Awnings 6, WEEDON HOME ‘EQUIPMENT CO. 1661 3, TELEGRAPH ROAD FE 4-2597 : 1 Block South’ of Orchard Lake Road in the playoff he shot 144 to beat Today there is a bridge on the Sarazen hit some great shots in in 1932 but none match (After Hours ‘end Sunday FE 5-0653) Wiffi, termed by some of her | rivals as the most refreshing -per- sonality to hit the ladies tour in| recent years, won the prelimin-| ary driving contest yesterday with | a clout of 310 yards, barely beat. ing out tall Mickey Wright, an- other youthful pro. And the one who was rooting them in with Spanish exclama- tions was Argentine-born Fay Crocker, who beat them both in the Round Robin Tournament at! Virginia Beach last week. * * * Fay, who won the Argentine | women's amateur title so often, she almost lost count before turn- | ing pro, explained they have a) spec group who speak that lan- | ‘Noted Foils Master, de Tuscan, to Retire noted Michigan fencing master,| said today he will retire at the, end of this month because of poor| health and move to Fort Lauder- dale, Fila. The handsome, gray: -haired de Tuscan, 55, onetime sabre cham- pion of the Hungarian army, coached the Wayne State Universi- ‘ty team and developed several WHITEWALL OR PAY ONLY $2 ide Tuscan. AMES — Iowa State has not | ball teams since the 1951 season. Williams Puls OK ° on Game Law Bill LANSING @®—A bill incorporat- ing several important amefhdments to the state game law has been signed by Gov. Williams. Among other things, the meas- ure leagalizes the slingshot as a hunting weapon and outlaws us of der. “ A provision designed to banish roadside hunting requires that guns or bows be disassembled or put in a case any time they are the law applied only from March 1 to Oct. 1. The bill also requires duck hunt- ers to remove their blinds from Q Great Lakes waters wihin 10 days after the end of the season and permits the conservation commis- sion to establish rules in conform- ance with those of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service with regard to taking of migratory wildfowl. Annual Golf Day to Be Observed by Area’s Clubs Pontiac area golf courses will share in the national observance of “golf day” Saturday, when players may compare their cards with those of U. S. Open cham- pion Cary Middlecoff and Ladies U. §. Open queen, Kathy Cor- nelius. Those who “beat the camp” will receive bronze med- als. Practically all private and fee courses will take part, with the doliar fee going to aid a num- ber of major projects backed by the National PGA Rounds may be played any time this week. Any one is eligibie. ‘ In last year’s observance of the event Oak Hills (Rochester N. Y.) had the biggest field (577)..Mli- nois section (6,113) and Michigan! (4,936) were tops. A national total’ - of $64,000 was turned in. | “QaKland Hills led the area last) year with 241. Tam O'Shanter had/| 155, Bloomfield ‘Hills 131, Pine Lake 110, Orchard Lake 114 and modern tastes! Only is “Tailored for Tod Shanraven Wins 3rd DETROIT @—Shanraven, - owned| night in the featured Class B pace. at the Wolverine Harness Race-| ‘ way, A crowd’ of 3932 bet $230,- Tailored for today’s taste Get Century Club-—ideal for to compliment today’s casual living! CENTUR THE LIGHTEST, MILDEST STRAIGHT BOURBON YOU CAN FIND Century Club ay's Taste,° , NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. tL. ; ie? a4 ye ‘a ve |. Dayton Thorcbreds BUY ANY SIZE, TUBE OR TUBELESS, BLACKWALL, AND THEN FOR ANOTHER TIRE. HERE’S WHY NYLON IS YOUR BEST TIRE VALUE! Nylon protects against the 4 major causes of blowouts 2. MOISTURE. [ylce ends Vewouts deo to cord 0 ee See Oe ot tee hw 4 MEAT, Oritcory cord loses its strength ot bi tet becuuse water canst ret Myles, ened sepectediy. Myles deosn't. temperateres. Nylon deosn't. = GUARANTEED TO BE THE LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED ON NYLON TIRES WITH THESE DAYTON TIRES YOU GET AN UNCONDITIONAL 2-YEAR WRITTEN ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ‘GIFT STAMPS. " Dayton Thorobrad - Premio NYLONS SEAT COVER CLOSE-OUTS NYLON TUBE TYPE BSLACKWALIS N TUBE TYPE WHITEWA \ use ACKWA N TUBELESS TYPE WHITEWALL ams | “tone | eu cocamh aD h- 4) Cl = Cor Oot enetber wze wee Get encther! fectery price | tire fontery pice | ttre foctery price | tire fecery price | tire 60-18 | $31.80 | $2.00 eeo-18 | $3008 | $200 | | sees | $25.58 | $2.00 640-15 | $4340 | $200 670-18 | = 33.40 2.00 670-18 | 4090 | 2.00 670-18 37.70 2.00 670-18 46.15 2.00 710-18 37.08 | 200 710-15" | 45.30 2.00 7yO-18 41.20 2.00 710-18 80.60 2.00 760-15 40.45 2.00 760-18 49.55 2.00 700.15 45.25 2.00 760-15 58.45 2.00 800.15 44.50 2.00 | / 000-18 84.80 2.00 . 000-15 80.40 2.00 800-15 61,70 2.00 820-15 46.25 | 2.00 | 820-15 86.78 2.00 820-15 52.25 2.00 820-15 64.00 2.00 BE SAFE. Y NYLONS AT EE Fully Washable — Seamed Close-Out at 23—SARAN PLASTICS 80—HEAVY DUTY HEMPS (Not a Fiber) Pastel Colors— T 6°: 5 Triple Full Fashioned—Close out at "14° | Close out ot IX DOWN: ,52—CUSTOM SARAN PLASTICS Solid Vinyl Backs, continental S 95 styling, metallic threaded — 19 ® Full Year to Pay! NO MONEY 56—CONTINENTAL JET SPUNS. Fire resistant, solid vinyl ~ 2 6° backs, rich colors, fully in- DAYTON'’S terlined. Close out at . BIG 3 GUARANTEE J lifetime Factors “Pontiac’s Motorist. _ Headquarters” _ Free Pomme - Open 9 to 9 |. Telephone FE 8.0424 | 7 =a SAVE *50” on this G-E REFRIGERATOR © Magnetic Door ® Full Width Freezer © Automatic Interior Light © Adjustable Door Shelves © Butter _ Compartment Delivers onthe te Pay. Ne Handling Charge Days. 8 rs z. ie | Former! $249.91— Now Only Siw wh ea 519995 | $5 Down SAVE *10 Safe, Efficient Norge 30-Gal. GAS WATER HEATER Fully Automatic Reg. $74.95 562° $5.00 Down Delivers No Hendling Chargd If Paid in 90 Days! run the wheel along the route, and read the mileage instant- ly. Ends guesswork —terrific value! ' i j § 2 fi L Pe BIG Power Mower VALUE. Compare “at $79.95 Rotomatic 18’ ROTARY $1.25 Weekly! powr® MOWER Sand-Toy Chest | On Complete set of 15 ’ Polyethylene toys HI-LO Twin Mats Fits All Modern Cars Cheice ef Colors Compare at $3.25 : 4 ? men cin sea 4 Terms as low as $1.25 a week 1 Hew Garden Hose $199 Regularly $3.25 Pop-Up Toaster 7 $9 11 Silent thermostat—no tick- ing. Nickél-chrome finish. Handy swing-out crumb tray for easy cleaning. Regular $14.75 i adee Set $§88 Regularly $13.50 GE Portable $199 A 4-tube compact portable in attractive, unbreakable case. Beamascope antenna. Less batteries. 18 Months to Pay [2- 0. PLASTIC HOUSEHOLD PAIL Practically Unbreakable Compare at $2.49 Smooth, flexible . , mo bang or clatter Heavy gauge steel ¢ | handle, finger-saving gtip. Use it for C of scrubbing floors, »§ washing windows, ‘§ soiled diapers, etc. Rustproof and dant- proof. @ Includes 2 swings, trapeze bar, gym rings, 2-seater Air-Flite! @ 6-foot double-curved gal- vanized slide with ladder attached! @ 9-foot headbar of 2” tub- ing... ladder and climber 1” tubing! @ Weather-resistant baked enamel finish in red and green! Keep the youngsters happy in their own backyard! Here's a big set—78" high, taking up 112° x 78° of ground space! Terrific value at this low price, with easy terms! DOWN $125 A WEEK COMPARE AT $49.95 _ Sale Price $3495 oe SAVE *20! G.E. Portable Television Reg. § 95 $99.95 © Take it with you—any- whee! $1.25 PER WEEK $5.00 DOWN DELIVERS! NO HANDLING CHARGE IF PAID in 90 DAYS CAR SEAT CUSHION Compare at $2.49 $177 ® Works anywhere a console will work. @ Full performance chassis for extra-sharp picture! rn inp Percolator. No dials to set, 55,99 lights to watch Stops automatically when coffee is done. Exclusive and attractive coppertone lid. Less cord mee 5.66 PLUS FREE 3-PC. \ _ EKCO BARBECUE SET! ¢ # 3 a d v a Big 21” B Brazier with Chrome Grid Compore of $13.95 Holds several large steaks. High-low adjustment! Steel construction—rubber tires and chrome hard- ware. Buy now and get basting spoon, turner, and fork, free of extra cost! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! ~ Hamlin Folding OUTBOARD MOTOR CART This $19.95cartis yours ‘you buy any of these terrific new Sea-Bees. SEA-BEE 5 H.P. DELUXE SEA-BEE 12 H.P. DELUXE | SEA-BEE 25 H.P. DELUXE }\ | 3.7 oT Super-Cushion ‘yGOODFYEAR y J for SD SB9O = Exclusive tie sempered 8-T Cord Body fights off the three oom eie. petal main tire killers—Heat, Shock and Fatigue. Tough, durable tread with famous Stop-Notch desi means longer mileage, better traction. See us today and save! Popular Size 6.70 x 15 fits most Plymouths, Fords, Chevrolets. Hudsons, Nashes and Studebakers! 2 forsD 20 Bes. Why wait! Low prices make this your best deal! Terms as low as $1.25 a week MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND \ Rear View Mirror a | 88 Compare t $2.95 It’s Easy to Open an Account at Goodyear... Just Say “Charge It!” EVERAIN SWING LAWN SPRINKLER | Compare at $6.95 |... Never Needs Oil | Aluminum, brass and stainless teel construction. Entire $ *466 ° Conpiussty portable @ Use it anywhere... in . Non-Corrosive @ Fits any window 26” mechanism sealed and separat- to 38” wide | ed: from water intake system. Waters 1500 sq. ft. area. Ad- @ Fingertip three- justable oscillating arm. : = control with FREE PLASTIC COVER Compare ot $29.95 window, on floor, on table _ of cooling power e Davai @ Reversible for intake ton _. haust or ex '@ Causes no radio or TV interference 1 ay e N \ S ® a, \ WK hs \ Ph ene FE am, FE $628 — Reuther Tells CLUETECDCUADEDERSOREREMOTO EDT EEEL DEE! wae ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957. fe SIXTY Stand of UAW 5th Amendment Moy. Be ~ Removed From Office 1a -but Queen Appear Happy — at English Derby LONDON - (INS)—British news Papers today published pictures ol a sober-faced Queen * Elizabeth, watching: yesterday's running: of the) English Derby at Epsom. Simon Ward. gossip columnist, Union ‘s Funds in Hig Savings Chicago Bakers Official Denies That He Kept Any of Money _ on =. DETROIT (®—The policy of the, ‘United Auto Workers union toward “Brion officials who invoke the Fifth, “Amendment when questioned by a | Jegislative body has been spelled out by UAW President Walter P Reuther. * In an administrative letter that! = head w/protective bumper. Soft cotton fibers, 3P8312 - Utility Auto Top Cai- ‘er Pr. Reg. 6.95 Wood rail type, 8 large ‘suc. ) 4* * tion cup féet: 48’ wide. hold-down straps; C5229 4 mate. Hours: 9 Air Conditioner Wizard 10’ Refrigerator Full-width freezer holds 49 lbs. Child-safe door latch. Bank - vault door with 4 shelves. 2}1702 $4 This low price plus Wizard’s new Slimliner “deep- | power” that reaches everyone, anywhere in the room|; Can be mounted in wall leaving wi automatic thérmostat control. 6)1735 she 2)1 gs indows free. . Fully 220-V. 8800 BTU. Installation and Warranty Optional, Extra 9:30-9:00 Mon. and Fri. 9:30-5; 730 badetwinn and Sat. : \ 162 wey SAGINAW: ST. ce Ives. Full-width freezer. 700 “and old refrigerator Wizard 12’ Refrigerator Automatic defrosting. Sep- arate sealed freezer. Holds 80 Ibs. SOR guaranteed 5 279% years. 2417 Wizard. 8” Husky Fan Ma hod Regular 5.10 Deeply- pitched aluminum blades, chrome wire guard, Non-tip steel base. 6/2400 20” Two- ‘Speed Fan Regular 34.95 Slim design window fan. Ditect drive motor. Safety grille. Easy to install 6j601 \i i 2.9253 lis | oe TE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE @Y9s7 fs SIXTY-ONE, — ———— — lan Dehita ( people would he willing t9 pay for 22224244442 4444482844284 _ ei! Howe. Id Y. Plan Public Survey tes tevices |\aaaaeae aA aAL242O 1 aAa2aea [eee Men,. OW - V\ Ou Ou Medi | Se H Other information sought wm 4 GIANT . = | ‘e7. ‘. : ° . oe, on e Ica ervice icludeg What doctors want from’ Like This Occupation’ : prepaid ‘ programs and what are! : J | LANSING \# — The people of|the public’s medical needs. | JUNE , s ° By SARLUWITEON Michigan are going to have a 4 chance to tell doctors exactly what i | - NEW YORK — I meet such interesting people—but Charles kind of medical service they wane Hungarian Refugees q Inventory Berendzen meets such interesting feet. In one of the biggest Pever|(ji Fj T bl | Imagine having such socially prominent feet as those \eeabetaea | eee edie Ive Ire rou e « Clearance : of Bobo Rockefeller, Miss Lily Lodge of the Boston Lodge’, (tion, Michigan's MDs are going to| _.., . — *7:,“c'ue Not even Chicago or Hollywood have male pedicurists, Mrs. Hickman, the proprietor, once a bronco-buster in Boulder Dam, Colo., assured -me. Happening to see a man engaged in this art in Rome, Mrs. MEN’S e ° FOR ¢€ Durable, long lasting. ‘Tapered edges PRICED NOW 3 C Hickman told herself, “I need a man in my place on Madison ONLY to prevent tripping. Stops wear and FROM Running Avenue!” ’ | tracking at entrance doors, inside and Sincle 5 Foot A { oon t'* in He'd left the family beauty shop in Oklahoma for New York Regularly $1.00 eutside. Big size 15x19". pc White. Green, Yellow, AAAALAALALLALAALLALASA Solids, Florals, Scénics Blue, Tan and Pink. HURRY! YOU CAN BUY ONE OF EACH!!! ONLY AT ROSENBERGER’S! HURRY!!! | q OPEN A SILICONE | ‘ CO eeeie lroning Cover, Pad Set =! @ ACCOUNT ONLY 00 7 and open-toed shoes nowadays, the Social Register Feet and# pacron blend. Cafe Society Feet think the $3.50 tariff is quite reasonable. | Needs no ironing. Anyway, Charles said that New York women have beautiful feet because they go barefoot a lot. I know in my house they 2 ~ A ecrtainiy do. |. Men’s Lightweight THE MIDNIGHT EARL . —_ | SPORT COAT After resigning from “Tonight!” I suggested to Producer Dick Linkroum that Jack Parr succeed Jack Lescoulie who'd fen bend. Linen Weave that’s - _ resigned. “Good idea!" said Linkroum. Then I tipped off cool and meted { | hee bp be be be be pp be bn be bh bb hb he be i i hn ha Sd “ where feet are more fashionable. What with glass slippers Wash and _ wear sR” Parr, but said, “Let them phone you!” Soon NBC made over-§ Weight. And it’s tures, and met his demands, tncluding a 24-week guarantee. rail sous et ; So Parr’s soon “back in the big time” with a studio night choice of colors— Charge on the audience that'll probably include a panel. Tan-Blue-Brown. Easiest of Terms Janet Blair was asked to be Gwen Verdon's standby in “New . Girl in Town” ... Esther Williams and Malvina McEldowney headed for Rome minus trunks — most of their clothes were ¢ | Aa @& & FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY TV STOOLS ) burned in a fire at Esther's home . . . Churchill's medics gave ' § J R $4 99 Val him the orders — no more cigars . .. Frank Sinatra dated rn ‘ te ; _ Ginger Rogers .. . Nikita Khrushchev heard his son Serei was4 NA I IONAL chasing around Paris and called him home. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: H. C. Diefenbach of Dayton has come up with q device to save millions of steps—a TV set with a built-in refrigerator ... That's earl, brother. (Distributed 1957—All Rights Reserved) CLOTHING CO. 9 South Saginaw St. . Pontiac D $ , 34 SOUTH SAGINAW now 299 p Crone HOURS 9:30 to 5:30 | OPEN MON. & FRI. TO 9 P.M. wvavvvvvvvvvVvVvVvVvVvVwVTVvVVVVTe Motoring With Big, Beautiful | '56-'57 PONTIACS Factory Official Cars — at Sensational Savings @ LOW MILEAGE FACTORY OFFICIAL PONTIACS @COURTESY. CARS © DEMONSTRATORS TWO DOORS — FOUR DOORS —CONVERTIBLES — STATION WAGONS IN FACT, EVERY BODY STYLE! TWO-TONES AND SOLID COLORS MANY LOADED WITH EXTRAS — SEE THESE CARS TODAY... Get ‘Our “Less. Dollar Difference’ Deal Before You Buy Any Car... iad : Lg F X \ ( r : enn Rye e4 oe ) Mt. Clemens \St. | . Opposite. Post) Office ~ ne ae a ae | sf MAVEN eye TNF | : : | ate} \ : i _SIXTY-TWO. th atl é Ei THE PONTIAC: ae “+ co OPEN 6:45 MA 4-2151 : | Edmond. O’Brien L Likes Mystery’ . Star of “ Seven Year Itch" Ou SWELLS A BOF “THE GREAT «+ JOM EWELL* ANNE FRANCIS « ANN MILLER -}fact, O'Brien, now in Kyoto” for’ Onn bin Jaafar, president of Party "¢5- Praises. Japanese Women fo Beat Death Duties star Edmond O’Brien, Japanese) “‘!’m an American businessman) firms are enjoying a “boom in poli- T HURSDAY,. JUNE 6, 57 / tate eee 5 siaanaaaee "British Heirs Insure. fro rok DALLAS. Tex, w—Kappa Sigma fraternity boys. KYOTO (INS) — To Hollywood lins, O'Brien has the villain's role | LONDON — British insurance|hearse they bought as a cheap hearse objected. means of transportation, © who on the surface is a gay, golf-cies that cover the heirs of rich} = 2 eee ee 7 - De = ares tious," said James Wilhelmt- of Tacoma, Wash., at Southern Meth- odist Uaigerat “We need the money,”’ —- Only one of the girls they ‘took sold the used to the games and dances in the “She said she wouldn't be caught | “It's not that we're supersti- {dead in it,’’ Wilhelmi said. jwomen have an “aura of thystery playing fe low, but underneath is! that American women in ‘general va villain.’ ‘do not.” ~~~ == “This is especially so when they’ |policies work? An insurance exec-| — their sradisonel kimono,” Editor Urges hone utive gave an example: ‘Say that t -year-old actor added. rt of his. | "But O’Brien indicated he ‘wasn’t to Bring in New Settlers |Lord x ice a a par = na |Selling American women short. In’ KUALA LUMPUR u—Dato econ is son to avoid dea 1 the filming of 20th Century-Fox's \Negara, says Malaya should fgl- * * * “Stopover: Tokyo,” said he wasSow the example of the United) ‘His major worry is that he may |men against the crippling demands jof inheritance taxes. How do the) expecting his wife to join him States and Australia in bringing die within five years, thus leav- THE GUNS of FORT PETTICOAT hs : WwW « ; ont TECHNICOLOR, & fe ) A COLE PICTURE “ay re nme BS al LO a ae — STARTS — . Have ee A Ball With All Great BONGO STARS) On TAS * SUNDAY W}ita tox — EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING— SUPER-CHARGED, RHYTHM-WILD, JET-FUELED, HIGH-VOLTAGE HITS! soon in his first visit to the!in new settlers. ling the gift taxable, That’s where land of the rising..sun...-- : } it-an-article in “Kritik,*-a mag-| We come in: The heir takes out a Another first impression? azine of which he is editor, he policy on his angel fee _ “J » ‘suggested the immigration of Indo-| five-year peri the father meatacent seen eae | |nesians on a quota system to the dies within five years, the son pays me ef New York,” he remin- |uaporatetes east coast so that the the tax on the whole estate, includ- isced, pointing not to the pic- pees may not be outnumbered. jing the gifts. — but recovers the turesque scenery of the ancient |PY the Chinese. | ——<-— capital but to a group of boys | lustily playing the game on a Hollywood Headlines erent eeinennnenemmanateli ‘field across the street. “And speaking of kids,” the academy - award winner contin-|- +ued,—‘in Japan—y. everywhere — and apparently ithey learn baseball practically as /soon as they're old enough to | walk,”’ : i} In “Stopover: Tokyo,” also star-| iving 1 Robert Wagner and Joan Col- | | | \ Finally Faces Cameras | By BOB THOMAS t And why not? For five years i she has been queen of the test a HOLLYWOOD (H—It took a long stages It started when she land- ae a ne but Peggy King is ied at MGM in 1952 _ movie cameras. A * A w/ “It couldn't have happened at) | Pretty, ons Peggy is playing! a worse time,"’ she sighed. “The fe plucky airlisle stewardess ~ iD bottom was falling out of every-|f its a hefty tole fo a file eal thing in Hollywood. I went to the t's a. e yee e or the 4 ieee studio every day for a_year, but land she’s ease as punch about all I did was take lessons. Dance re aes _ Drama| TONY _|lessons, Vocal lessons: lessons. French lessons, } “I did eight bars of a song in ‘a party scene of ‘The Bad and the, ‘Beautiful.’ Otherwise, all I did) est-Worn Pretty Peggy. Zi ee eee HELD OVERT thru. THURS. | in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR ~ ee Eddie ALBERT - Paul FORD S H 0 R T S “ROUGH RIDING” “BUSY BUDDIES” _ MAPLE ROAD East of Walled Lake MA 4-3135 FRIDAY Se ciecuir 20th Gintime: © | presents ROGER. ERSENS os CAROUSEL /~ COLOR by DE LUXE STERLING HAYDEN. "Battle ou wm GORDON M3cRAE - SHIRLEY JONES. Taxi 2nd HIT was tests. And tests. And tests. | | She was one of the legion of ‘the lost at MGM that year. | “Finally they let me go,”’ she| recalled. “At MGM, they think ‘it’s the end of your life if you're! dropped. It wasn’t. They were; giving Debbie Reynolds and Les-| AND HIS ORCH. ‘lie Caron the big buildup, so ters FRI. & SAT. |e WALLED LAKE | a CASINO BALLROOM) § |) Pesgzy got married and quit her career for a year. But when the , Aue eons buacane marriage didn’t work out, she re- Phone: MArket 4-188! turned to singing. Then came that tomato sauce jingle. : | * * * | PASTOR | | | GOLDEN DRUMSTICK Box Dinners Now Delivered I Piping Hot to Your Home from Noon to Midnight Daily. |Call FE 8-0483 do it, but she asked for $50,000," 'Peggy said. “‘A fellow at MGM heard about it and said he knew a girl who would do it for $50.’ ‘ | Peggy got the job, and $85 in- cluding overtime. Out of it came| a record contract and her job as George -Gobel's forthead- leaning! friend. The TV fame prompted) SMART DOUBLE GLIDER SINGLE GLIDER | 9° a | 295 These fine ‘’Lawnlite’’ Aluminum Chaise, ‘gli d- ers, stack chairs and other quality constructe pieces are sturdy, useful, good looking and ad- justable. The smartness of this fine outdoor furniture will odd beauty to any setting ot the a or at home. See them today at Ward's Aluminum Outdoor Furniture | Using Firestone Velon Webbing So Serviceable STACK $ CHAIRS Fried Chicken—Shrimp [interest from Paramount — and) Fish—Drumburgers another tent a 1 PIZZA . She didn't want to sign a con-| Pam jtract and the studio had no pic-} ture for her. But—just to prove |B ‘that nothing is wasted — it led} ‘to her role in ‘‘Zero Hour.”’ Delhi Changed to Dil Official Indian Spelligg | | NEW DELHI @ — It’ s, Pini,” | not ‘‘Delhi.” | Officials of the Indiag’ pe Municipal Administra have /Tuled that the twin ciffes of Delhi ‘and New Delhi jin the Hindu and ‘as “Dilli* and “ | officials say \closer to ee cor “However Lear the offi- ile — ause the form of “Delhi”. ey “already gained in- ternationay’” currency.” You're bound to enjoy the Summer more if you 9: 3 take advantage of this special offer on fine TM “Lawnlite’’ Aluminum Outdoor furniture at Ward's 7 during Downtown Pontiac's area ‘Fun in the Sun” festisl: SMART, ATTRACTIVE , FOLDING _ CHAISE LOUNGE ; $14" FATT | prelivusiery. pas SALE! Now’ ae the = Get /@ at r la wn b fr i ee ye ye or uation 20°, OFF CARRYING CASES 25°, OFF “FIDELITONE” DIAMOND NEEDLES 15°/, OFF mm HI Tis. PHONOS and TAPE | RECORDERS - VIC'S RECORD SHOP 702 W. Huron FE 8-653 OWN CENTER | 38 TT seem Ward's Give Holden Yiadioe \ Stamps Plenty of Free Parking noma AT YouR > BUTTERFIELD THEATS enon! KLA AD ad | | “They wanted Ethel Merman to|/P)™ y ‘3 fe 2150 Opdyke Road Phone FE 4-4611 PAP L LLL LLL ROMANCE PLLPL BLIP thru Saturday 2—Action Features—-2 ee TyRONE POWER 14 SURVIVORS or ‘TING MUST BE End of South Union Lake Road at Haggerty Read. EM 3-066) - TONIGHT - . at 1:00-4:05-7:10-10:15 ALSO: This is the story of one of the most decing submarine operations in the HISTORY O NAVAL WARFARE! ot 2:43-5:46-8:55 ~ 22 eR or Li AM y ADD OS ET OR GE eR, STRAND DOUBLE EARTH-SHAKING ALL-MONSTER SHOCKER SHOW! 2435 Dixie Hwy, at Telegraph. (U,S.-10) Ph. FE 5-4500 WATERFORD Corner WILLIAMS LAKE and AIRPORT ROADS Phone OR 3-2683 2nd HIT! PMLARTIN Paramount Presents STRIKES OUT ANTHONY aU , KARL MALD, Prodveid by Alan =. O:rected by Robert Muifigan - Screenplay by me Ted Bacenan ir and Raphael Blau LI WIS YY i F f fk ' a en ee ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 6, wer | ____SIXTY-THREE \* ; oN | _ , . s : 7 . . . | ~ d te 7) "= ; : 4 © a, ‘ - - : _ Ls og. . ‘ a ne J , June, July and August are busting out all over —in sales’ Last Daily newspaper circulation is highest ever, too— now up over | : ' . year summer retail sales were $1,400,000,000 more than spring sales. 57,000,000. And it remains practically constant throughout the year. Summer sales gains in 1956 over 1955 were 32% greater than gains There is no summer replacement for the daily newspaper! . 4 for the average quarter for the rest of the year.* ° . Each summer more and more advertisers — national, regional and 2 Summertime is shopping time because shopping’s easier. Days are local — are rushing their ads into newspapers to take advantage of : longer and the weather is better. Our booming economy has given _ the surge in summer buying. Make sure you get your share of summer 7 | | 4 = | more people more money to spend. Last year civilian employment sales. Use the daily newspaper this summer — all summer long. . on averaged an unprecedented 65 million and zoomed as high as 66.8 . | - A million people at the seasonal peak during the summer months!* All business is local...and so are all newspapers. : 7 | *U.S. Department of Commerce f f | 1 > = ce 7 Er = a‘ rr 2A eg * % pe tee ON oe NSE Bar i ee ey ae eee "EF : , j ft / Po ee ap —— oy “t F N. . | ; } SIXTY-F@Uh { j ~ -THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 eee - —— ~~ — wey. -| ey 4 Bv\Walt Disney ~ = WHAT'S MY LINE? | Elephont Plows Form possi BUCK a ee ‘7 lik Id , DUBLIN — Lack of gasoline-for’ - . {i pq |. ‘(t GOT HELD UP..ER...) HUHP HEY How Dro). » i (MUSTARD! /) - pisnEY | ~ a INSTRUCTIONS: Each wor is related eta my work. *UA- ee , | ISOME THING —— —— § YOuKNOW 1 WENT sR a Are scramble os few os ‘possible to. guess my line. Answer |. plowing ‘has put an elephant to) . (YES,I KNOW‘. : ° : 5 — \ ; eppben.vnder orvow, reading downwerd. : work on Grange Farm at Lucan, Rees ay (_'= YOU (fo THE BALL GAME? y, \ > 1 TEACH. . 2... \County® Dublin, Eire. Fossett! IMPORTANT!) oon Sipe A — : | 7 nciian a, 3 ae |Singho, Cingalese mahout, who) ov a has been looking after elephants! ; 4 for 18 years in 15 countries, | 5 ' i nT . | As Injuries Kill Niles Man Prosesc OPES OTTO SOUTH BEND, Ind, up — Charles) 3 KRABEE anaes innanes aueeein aman Caine teenie Tienes eee eo Papas 36,.of Niles, Mich. ALLEY oor Nie Gee 1) at i] i] J ls died yesterday. of injuries suffered) ~ — : : : oat Memorial Day when his car hit a ka fee YEH! WELL, WE MIGHT I'M GOIN' BACK 6 STET 9 |: tree north of South Bend. e- ee oar ale Soe HOW 7eute [oppress ee 2f LOOKS - , MADE sae Ep |] Besinass Women Meat, (KASS, ) MES ev a ( Mirna? ) Gar neue a HS ~ } Yesterday's answer: cAtch, trapEze, eration of Business and Paitecsiod U3 Guz! TMORROW! Now? YOu UKE. 2 peRform, daring, Act, thrill, swing, jal Women will hold its 1957 na- Z © What's My Line, Inc. wriSt, Throw. w-6 |tional board meeting here July ay ~& Z 16-10. ; S . : : g . 7 Dy, / { mn BOARDING HOUSE oa Y MMMM ZZ NRITNG MUSIC, EH, HOOPLE 1 : Z Ky AH THERE, BANKER BROWN/)y WELL, WELL, THAT'S BETTER eeeee® 20 3 ee = BQ PLEASANT 40 SEESOU YOUR hs THAN WRITING Ola sc ey fe Ve / ZPX \SNT ITZ a» AND I'M = ( ; . \ Sn. 6-S ~ 6-6 . bl oy, BoA % M é BECAUSE NOW You WON'T i ‘ ; © 1957 by WEA Service, inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off = Y DORMANT ACCOUNT _/, BE TRYING.TO GIN BIE) SBS Seti te: \\ fac UM a . : ; | 1 By : IN THE MUSIC-WRITING. NANCY - _ Bv Ernie Bushmiller GAME THESE Cas EZZZZZ Briere 16 “THIS THE UD LIKE BY THE WAY -- HOW HAR-RUMPH: NEWSPAPER TO PUT MUCH WOULD YOU /+}- I LOST My FOR A AZ xy) es PAPER = 4 , d Plane RK/ s. 5p ; “igs hij 6s | {it —ERN IE ming U. 6 Pat OF. — All nights reserved “ et PTH BUSHATIL LER Cope. 1957 by Untied Feature Syedicare, ine. i hy . \, @ : WSS) CAPTAIN EASY : RAN 74 YP RR TWE NIGHT BUS FOR GLASGOW [ YOU THINK Y¥ YES..DISGUISED IN SOME WAY! : \ Lo\/ B STOPS AT THE VILLAGE IW TEN| | HELL CATCH/ NOW WE KNOW WHY HE HAD [F< X\ O}/ BS IF MR.CALDY \ MINUTES, PENNY! HURRY... | | THAT BUS? | ARRANGED TO TAKE A FREIGHTER] | NO WASN'T DROWNED | WE'LL USE SIR ANGUS’ CAR! FOR SINGAPORE AT MIDNIGHT | fh iF SIR ANGUS © 1957 vy wea ERS ts = es pu on RN AFTER ALL, EASY, UNDER ANOTHER NAME! & GUT WHY OID Y WANGED FOR IT. WHERE |[S— . WE FAKE HIS \ THE ESTATE WOULD oe Tie aD , AND FRARE HS /LINECTAD! HE'COMD ma * “~e ° > OUT OUR WAY i wt @fy | BROTHER? seul Us aio Reve GET YOUR OWN*LUNCH OUT OF THE REFRIGERATOR , YOU if Jy ARE UNKNOWN ! SAID! OKAY, BUT COULD YOu Y \\ihh TAKE TIME OUT TO HELP ME A MAKE UP MY MIND WHAT L tt WANT--EIGHT PEAS, A DRIED WIENER , A COUPLE OF SPOONS ks OF SPAGHETT!, ENOUGH it 664 = COOKED HAMBURGER FOR a HALF A SANDWICH, OR ONE 2 aR "“auite ADECISION 1957 by NEA wien, re TM. Reg. US. Pat_ Off MAKE / Sean y BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin i OTH GALS... POR eransTa] WoURS LATER. Pa RAoe |[Sa-aeRT oo Braco Mi — ANOTHER 2 WELL DOL, MRS. WNEDTO ROGGLES, YOE ®& DEOLE TAST SROSTS CRAR OSED OA ELECTRICITY TRRODGHA ’ ERE-DRE OD OR PORCH SCREEDS. 1 CALL Cv aa : S RASSLER, “RAND: TT OR *ELECTRIFIRER." SHG = Ae +. ; (GR Dont i nr = t . St ee =a So : ¢) ", ie) 1957 by NEA Service, Inc. T. CRT, = PLEASE — WILL 2 ee || SS Sl | fone |e er SS == a 2 = Fe «~_t*= peas i= i ~ Sot *ks SS iit é "5 «3 ; A ea : [See a: << —— A df gn SSS — : Z = “i ¢! : —— _ — Se ee / 4 eo. B ss [©1987 by MEA Service. ine. Tat Reg: U.S. Pat. Of kiceseenmnmnen ~ ~— = . a ee =! —— - | “0 2? - = BE | By Charles Kuhn oe = U-M-M// How I se As ¢ perk ABOUT / MY LAND: 1 x SHOULD: oO" AN’ BEES //// THE GIRLS by Franklin Folger Orme | pet STEP INA PATCH O° : [aa NV VIVLAM meer nor LT i CLOVER... 7 Gomme THE SUN'S BEHIND | GET AGooo ; ouch}! oe — $s. ’ . COLUMBIA GAS SYSTEM GENERAL MOTORS CORP. The steering committee has been! he added, “The number of new. strength there at times. However, beh A eks. 1. 1 8-2 00° dos. bebe. | CONSUMERS POWER CO. INTERNATIONAL TEL. & TEL. | O'S £ ach Tuesday night to or- merchants desiring space, plus va-,there was genera} discouragement Onien gone Nig 1, 200-280 32-1b. bag | DETROIT EDISON CO = * | ganize the various phases of the | rious organizations of the commu-\Over possibility that extension of'Persiey. Curly, No. 1. 85-95 doz. behs.| 1.75-2.25 doz, bchs ately except for Lukens project, and a call has been issued. ‘nity, indicate that this will be the Public. Law 480 for export of farm Potatoes, Noo) 125-138 80-10 par, Red: P s. Red. F y. 1.35 do 5 : For More Information Without Obligation—Call es. Red. Fancy. 1.25 doz ot Stock Market Trading Active The following prices, reported ‘by the, NEW YORK — Steels and tion of the United States, some oils made gains as the stocking the armed forces overseas, market moved generally higher inj wili reach 171 miltion today. fairly active early trading today. Leading issues rose from frac- i; growing by about 8,000 persons Me-| ‘tions to around a point but there x *« & 18 1. 160-125;WaS a goed scattering of small year, The last national census, in The steels were ahead moder-| which ained more than 2. Youngstown Foreman Killed as Car doz. behs. Radishes, White. Fanci | \Sheet advanced more than a point. os cs |Gains by U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and, Republic Steel were fractional. ‘scrap in United States. frac tions. | ere and American Can New York Stocks Reports of rising prices for steel) jonn Vida was killed today when the Pittsburgh district GREENS: Cabbage, No. 1, 2.00-2.50 bu. ‘accompanied the advance in steels.! Leading oil issues improved. The) 1.25-1.75 bu Spinach, |background was one of rising crude | , \prices in the Middle East qualified iby rising gasoline stocks in the | General American Oil of Texas went up well beyond t Ternstedt Division of General ‘a point. Standard Oil (New Jersey), 'Motors Corp. it was the 74th traf- \Royal Dutch and Gulf Oil rose’ fice death in Detroit this year was little movement In 4 Je ago. sed : i oy ‘tebaccos on the second day follow. - aan u 2 for the CAI, Beattie said. The Canadian dollar now is only pounds lower, July $13. 05. leaaaae ganenin Inctuded., feeere * ling the latest adverse pepe of | Sealed woe WANTED of the WE UKE TO SAY “Yes!” | eee . aX |11/16 of a cent below its all-time | Whites’ Grade A Jumbo 40. large 31- he 3 4 : following described real astute will be BENnerictaL—largest in the U.S.A.— |SPECIAL FOR CHILDRE} ihigh of $1.05 5/16 set in 1933 just’ Pe Acer tLe ee ae. a et ae Cancer Society.|received by the Board of Education “ ” : = 2 o lw ave E Clarkston Community School District says “Yes!” to more then two million An amusement carnival will be before this country went off the Grain Prices 34%; grade B large 28-32, wtd. av. 31%.“ Merican Tobacco and Liggett Godt ps Wiaha ‘Countyi/Clarkston, baishisan people each year. We'd like to say featured, nd Saturd fter- browns, grade A large 30. medium 27:\Myers eased while Reynolds To-'tne Clarkston Elementary School, “Yes!” to 1 ¥ S = on urday alter \gold standard. |grade C large 25. checks 24 op Wald 1 4 : you, too! Your lean, for . CHICAGO GRAIN : a bacco ‘‘B"’ showed scant change. aldon Road. Clarkston, Michigan. unté noon there will be special rates P Commercially graded: Whites grade 8:00 pm., June 17, 1957. when they will any good purpose, is made your way z Foreign exchange dealers said CHICAGO, June 6 ‘1AP)—Open today jarge 20-32: medium 25-27, browns.| Du Pont was up a fraction as a be a 4 a y —and fast! You'll enjoy BENEFICIAL's \for children. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, will! the ‘vise of the Canadian dollar is| Whee! cle) “He Lat, arede A Inige 29-30%; medium 25-26. | eae sup act . opened end read on pleasant, friendly service. Phone for ‘present a line of ballet dancers.|_” ie smiand (irl 024 May . | 130%, grade B large 27 by and the in eee anticipated in’ «part of the West half of the NW %. your loan in 1-visit or come in today! | ~ je Desult ol insistent de ae . Wheat mast °° nye" 13.10 \eaasrtying: sentient weer show- implementing the Supreme Court Gesctihed os" Comenencin te the ane b phic rhe pal apalbaa red USS. investment funds by Canadian ,,."%* Yoo .sees aie ine more confidence Sregular due to decision outlawing the chemical West corner of the NW 's of Section 11, , i Ly fl fi m ab structure some i4 > = N Leans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car | balloons will be dropped over = industry. 1232 | ientiful supplies available from mid firm's big holdings in General Liles inv inreccend cae, 13833) ee 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC CR OS LG a) << *e& * a dly sear | westnem! erent) endl) sommeliener cers in Motors. GM was about unchanged thence Southerly three hundred seventy~ | ; » Ma 7! ’ st, |nearby top quality supplies which are! . 370) feet, th Westerly th hun- 2nd Fleer, Lawrence + Phone: FEderal 2-9249 re re ae a - — of | Proceeds of bond issues floated “8, ae ee Ge, generally at the top of the price e yh other motor stocks except grea titty-three and 2/10) (3832) feet OPEN | EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS | =) le! s and those who re- li ‘the U.S. capital market must Jy is Rye jpesses: \F rd which dipped a fraction. owe Northants three canes vo | ep 12 eli? | Bacsersc 1.18% i j ' feet, to the piece o ginning. Loens mode te residents of oll surrounding towns | ceive the lucky ones, will have ), changed into Canadian cur-, Dec 123, Sep... it | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS es Aircraft was up around jcontaining three acres of land, moze | 4 - ‘ | — ance of reed either a ivency before they can be utilized: ; _ Dee... -. 121 | cHicago. June 6 (AP) — Butter & Point and American Smelting a, Jor lean wiust) Se esaied’ andl plsinty | y's or girl's bicycle, north of the border. This steady steady, receipts 1.567.000 wholesale buy- good fraction. “Losses were taken’ maerkadtae (clltheitl contents wAlleartitied | Beattie lias issued a call for allidemand keeps pushing up the: L d Cc | d Sircesrena an ey fork bao can, DY Eastern Air Lines, Anadéonda ‘'ec* in the amount of 10 of the bid : ie jceme . e Lodge Calendar : bi | “U. Ss, Population Exp ected to Hit 171 ' Million Today WASHINGTON. #—The Census 'Bureau estimated that the popula- includ- | iF | The bureau said the population r day or three million every (April 1950, counted 151,132,000 per- | Sons. ‘Smashes Into House | DETROIT (®—Factory foreman the car he was riding in ran over a curb and smashed into a house ion Detroit's west side. The driver, Charles Billadeau 39, was seriously injured. The men ‘were returning home from work compared with 96 at the same time shall accompany each bid as evidence of | good faith The Board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids or to waive ects therein and accepts the bid or® oids which tn its opinion will be to the best jinterest of said school distgict. , W. M. —Adv - Address all bids to Walton T. Rob- oon ~ Adv CHICAGO POTATOES (Late Morning Quotations) bins Secretary of Board of Educatiod, CHICAGO, June 6 SAP! ones ola Racitea Community Schools, Clarkston, . ‘ Arrivals 3: track 46, tota 3. ship- 1 . . WS | ments 800. supplies light, demand good: Afye, +° +7 ji 2 Kelsey Hay .. 45 WALTON T. ROBBINS. pete slightly stronger, no track sales i Becort 1116 Secretary, Board of Education Allied Ch 814 Kimb Clk 462 June 4 St, reported, new: Arrivals 75: track 201) qiieq Strs 435 K a ine ‘S cupped light; demand good, market gins Chai a Kiser 88 eee are ~ epeciat “Wee os ai A $40 wrist watch, doughnuts and eAtan ota pase eenre ee Tene aie Ltd . < LOF Glass 802 Township Board of Independence Town- cookies were reported missing Whites 3.15-335;°California Round Reds 4, ' a5 Clb. McN&L 10 ship ‘will hold a special meeting Thurs- 38- Am Alrlin .... 185 Ligg & My .. 636 day, June 6. 1957 at 730 pm. for the from the home of Peter Perry, 293 ae re mek vee at = kh Aire 422 purpose of considering budget cutting Clifford St., after thieves entered Am Cyan 812 fone 8 Com 382 HAROLD J. DOEBLER through a coal bin window some- Livestock Am Mk Pay | 387 aetlere iss Township Cle 7 Ou a une time yesterday afternoon. Ase Mater 15 Mack Tre .. 267 DETROIT LIVESTOCK = woes = _ May D Btrs 36.6 — Seventeen dollars in change was, DFILOU dette Mucha! femme Am nae ley reg CP) : stolen a the Jennings Service. higher, some steady to 25 cents higher Ameamel S75 werr Ch & 8 212 { OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 3 WAYS TO BUY: (at. as eRe eee Pa Ge, Ee e tation, aldwin ven A Ib, butchers 3028-2050, mixed No 1 A™ Tel. t13 Minn M&M. 824 | F: early today after and 2 190-220 lb. 20.75-2100: No straight reco e Minn P&L 264 Are TUN 5. 1987 CH | | il 9: :00 1—CASH. 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. time teal night or earl \lots No. 1 offered early: mixed No. 2 and oo See : ae Monsan Ch 36} ADAMS, Ae Es 1007 ‘ anne 2—LAYAWAY. es low as $1.25 weekly! Use (iramt | dour | was) fueced opert.|3 tsesee tu dili Se” wunea crnesa AT=Ce O! ‘1 865 Mont Ward . 361 beloved husband of Margaret i >, (300-400 Ibs. 1825-1850, mixed grades ,.. & 1 Motor Wheel 21 Adams. dear uncle of Virgil, Pred WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS according to Pontiac Police. 100- 180 lbs. 1925-1975. mixed No. 1. Armee ce oe Motorola 464 and Walter Honchell and Mrs nd 300-40) Ibo sows 1650-1750, No. arcnison 23 Mueller Br 32 Thera DeWiggins. Puneral ser: Accused of driving am auto with- 3 and 3 400-600 Ibe. 14.50-15 50, stags ; Murray Cp 287 ice will be held Saturday. June 8 g ery Atl Cst Line 456 : - — here 00 - Atl Refin 566 Nat Bise w3 at 2 pm from the Pursley Fu WE SELL WHAT PS Pe nr Rewer emer ears GTC ern) CN Teenie or ya) a. ania ead- sealed Balt & On 483 a Dairy erry Mt Par emetery Mr y First Quality, B-Grade Q| Special Purchase aah 25 of Tasmania Spada Aiea “Toul Mtoe pa gt oo EA Saat BY Eich Sa Rein E ADVERTISE! ’ ed in nt yesterday ore MU. een a: slaughter eserore mostly nquet 13 Net Lead 1286 Pursley Puneral Home __ : : nicipal Jud Maurice E. Finne-|stes¢y. most good te low choice fed:meth Steel 472 Nat Tea 40 BYERS. JUNE 5. 1957 WALTER Ne ewitching .. . pe Leong exten Just henest- N . il . K pal Judge Ma e Fi steers 2095-2250, few loads and lots Boeing Air ... 457 NY Central 323 Bedford! 183 Weeeen &t- see 37 te-goedness ationa y nown gan and is freed on a personal choice ted steers 22 75-14.00, utility and Bohn Alum |_|. 237 Nia Pw 30 1 Gelovad som of Mark! Geerate Bs = bond until June 13 standard steers 17 59-2050, utility cows Borden ret Nort & West . 66 ers Puneral service will be held Ll have adhered to the policy ef honest values } , t . i c9, ute wanbere andl enttare x Pod Bere were see e No Am Av a Monday. June 106 at McKenzie % and henest Hisctistoss 3 Pp C lron ya commercial .bulis - Briggs Nor Pac 4 Puneral Home, Cincinnati. Oh) i] - Rummage sale, June 8th. V.F.W. Brist My .... 503 Nor Sta Pw. 174 where Mr Byers will be sent . extant ap Cc. as Hall, 4680 Walton Blyd., Drayton M csives_alabis 18. Steady: most Br Balke . 574 ®&wst Aidlin 134 Priday Basen Faas ee een Plains. 8:30 to 5:00 Adv coe vealers 26 de es prime of- Me d Co - 197 Ohio Oil 417 Priday at noon at the William F Ss, 8: : — - fered as yet; good to low ehoice 22.00- Burroughs 472 Owens. Cry 42 Davis Funeral Home ' 25.00: standard 1800-22 00 ‘Calum & H ... 121 Owens QM! G! 614 aS . SS - = ~ = RYNOLDS, JUNE 4 1957. LARY © . re) ore Rummage Sale, Sat. in garage at Bheep—Salabie 200. Bulk early receipts Can Dry 187_s.- Gg & Fi 497 Pisak lin $326 CorlCoatt’ beicied mixed natives; few ewes and old crop Cdn Pac 36 W Air 181 rankiin= 2320 Coe Court, beloved 23 ‘Pine. —AGdV. jambs; slaughter classes about steady, Capital Airl .. 22 Fea A 51 infant son of Mr and Mrs = * Panh Ep! ‘ Charles Reynolds: dear brother of le, Sat. 10 All od Gepricans ‘16 00.20.00 Legge irae reelers oP tee neremanas _ Sherry. Charles and Katherine Rummage Sa a. m. o go “ 523 age etal la ' Saints Episoo ] "Ch reh EE prime ipts available; {ew cull to choice Cater Trac ... 947 eld ge 81 paves Pacers pervice wiles ; n piscopa urch. slaughter ewes 5.00-9 00. Cen Ill Ps 303 ps [1 203 aoa eared cid Lad SRA Ral a ‘change St. entrance. = Adv.) ——— [cite Ob. 682 Ape Gol "os aaa] Relmte, Commun Charen e 7 ‘ "7 : 3 : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cin Mil M 40.9 Pfizer -.- 57.6 Interment in Perry Mt Park & Chapter 14 Gold Star Mothers. CHICAGO, JUNE 6 ‘AP)—Salable Cities Svc a6 cele D $3] ° Cemetery’ Punéral arrangements 2 Rummage sale at Central Method- hogs 8,000; moderately active, weak to/Ciark Equip 63 ; 5 by the Muntoon Fimeral Home , Ghurch Saturday. 2 8, mostly 25 ‘lower of butchers under 230 Climax Mo .. 751 Philip Mor (25) RICHARDS. JUNE 5. 1987. G = ‘ist ure. urday, une ly weights over 230 ibs 25 t osti la_ Palm 437 Phill Pet Prank, 2618 Hathon. Drayton ONLY ° from 8:00 am. tol pm. —Adv.! \$0 apy close dull; instances more than — aad OS ue Paget d oo “ =| Plains; age ¢5: beloved husband & | {80 lower on weights over 250 Ib; few! Comw Ea rn) : t «0 476 st Netamue machares Searptethet Rummage Sale Fri, 10 te 12. All ‘ots unsold; sows siow, mostly 25 lower. Gon Edison 432 Poneee a | ee be eee few 450 ib. and heavier as much as 50,Consum Pw 471 sure O11 48 .1| t Rac SOME AS | Cear, Ot ecber, Saints Church. Exchange Street jower; fair shipping demand; No. 2-3/Con Pw pf 4's 90 pl sais | a naymend Richards’ Panerai = 190-223 Ib. butchers 2025-2075; few lots Cont Bak 33 wunssere 9 s { xeld } 7. Made to Sell for $219.95 ee Ade |No. 3 as low as 20.00, several lots mostly Cont Caa 467 Repub stl ... 582 10. at 1-30 pm. from the Huntoon REG. $134.50 VALUE 7 |1-2 these weights 2075-2085; 16 head lot Cont Mot TG GOS LANE! ops j Puneral Home with Rev, Claude : . $ . Verne Williams, Barber, former- xo; 200 ib. sorted for weight and 2oPt O11 ..... 677 Reyn Met - 60 Cook officisting. Interment in Set Includes: 5-ft. cast tron bath : ty of 161 Oakiand A y grade’ 31108: No. 9:3 g30.380 in) 1s 72 cern Pd “30@ Rey Tob .... 881 Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr automatic trip waste and faucets . . . Includes §-ft. tub, wash basin and closet ws * Ve., OPENS New Fr 28. No. 2.3 260-380 lb 10 25-19.75, few curtiss Wr... (27 Rey Tob B. . 851! Richards will le tm state at the. | fen Koma uae —— with ee osteo) We urge you to compare this outstanding shop at 3684 Sashabaw Rd. one 'j.; mesily eoueteesies ie As pee y gic iDeere 301 Rock Spe 286 Huntoon Punera! Heme chrome faucets and was » +» modern, quiet- argain. "\Det Edison 455 oya u pe | nian a flush closet. This ts a special purchase, and paresis: pani sca hsbechni Bivd.), in ee lots Merl plea Gualienter Dis C Seag .. 325 Safeway 8t 78.1 Card of Thanks 1 5 my = = be able to duplicate er reorder COMPLETE WITH rayton Plains. Parking. Air con- 1 75-18.00; larger lots 425-850 lb. 15.00-|D0ug Airc 78 = Pat — ae 3 . “ . — r €2 Se iE P 3 oo eee ALL A-GRADE_ jditiontng. Adv pope catt! ©1500: calves 200: gen- Du Pont .1934 eco ee : as Web mack pee Tee tie CHROME aD | steady on all classes in a meager East Air L .. 377 one for the acts of kindness and TTINGS Penny Supper, 5 to 7:30, Thurs., Thursday supply; lot of high to mostiy East Kod ....1016 Seare Roeb ... 2 messages of sympathy received FI G. 'St. John’s Luth. Church. Hill St. iB igh prime 1200 Ib. steers 26.00. [El Auto.L ... 37 Shell Oil ..... 914 from our friends and neighbors ; Ady bo, need "to average SoA, bogipodt ct 13. El & Mus ... 37 Posen eal during our recent bereavement Free Standing | |peckase of average choice to high choice EX-Cell-O .... 436 QOnOUy --s+0+- Gyo) in the loss of our husband and . 1 eifets 23.76; few: good and low choice Fairb Mor .. 534 oOo 2 aa! father and ‘grandfather. We ex- ¥ TOILETS | Rummage Sale, Fri. 9 to 4, 32) \neifers 19.50-22.60, utility and com-|firestone . 9 Soerry “gape 217] pecially thank Pastor Claus, the COLORED BATH SETS Rose Court—porch. " —Adv.|mercial cows 1450-1650, canners and|Pood Mach .. 604 OPETEY ft s+ 4.) ee Sk oe ee Here's yalue plus! | joutters 11.50-14.50; bulls 17.75 down; few /pord, ah eae Btd Ot) Cal 867) a a Su = Somos ate z = be 5 | : . Modern styled, well tnolades tub, wash hasin, Bert Holland, Barber, still doing: Good and choice veelers 22.00-28.00 Jen Bak 95 Std Oil Ind 53.6 Donaldson - Johns Funeral Home Th k | ¢ Salable sheep 500; not enough of any Btd O11 NJ 646 = ese tanks carry complete fac- made toilets at LOW- | | closet |. complete with business as usual at 161 Oakland |classes on hand to fulty test the mar-/Gen Denam .. 14 FG Ou on G6 | mrapeenierc: sarenvcanel wee baace ; 8 cs. a ngs = 5; en Elec ; ea s Mrs a & tory warranty. Edison approved. T PRICE . Ave., next to Poole Lumber and| secing shes chosing Co eetneen Gen Pads ie Cale er Mrs Lorena Hempton, Mrs Now twice as much hot woter! $ 95 Hardware. —AV. slaugher ewes about steady. cull to low Cen Mills 427 Bun Of 81 6 Ea ee ee Ask us. Ru Sal First Secial er good sade wricst ear oaies tew Loss| Gen Shoe 251 Silt & Co ae . 1 , Me —— 5 mmage Sale, S goo cho’ sales Tai ; Sviv Fl Pd 2 ° Brethren Church, | en oe mr and choice spring lamba 2300-23 50: Ge ae = AS Toca Co LA et emoriain ee . BATH 95 e ay, JUNE good and choice slaughter ewes 400-700. (en Time . 3 1 Tex G Bul 243 “N LOVING MEMORY OF BER FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Lees Seat . 8th, 128 W. Pike St. Open at 8 a.m. Gen Tire... 8? Teatron 16 he Ward She panied away) 4 mast , Thomp Pd a . 7 Yrs ago today, June 6, 1953 ees T UBS fin Adv | ipodai andl ly Timk R Bear_. 503 Dear mother you are not forgotten with WHITE Big 50-Inch—3-Unit Kitchen | Rum ~ Sale. int etarian Pou try lossdvear 03.2 Tran W Air. 146 Though on vearth, you are no more i - h— 3- | mage = ’ Pres | = : 2 Transamer o 4 Still im memory, you ere with us; ENA : Gran Paige 16 ory) , CABINET: WALL CABINETS riinieadica dad aa ed nd aaa tral DETROIT FocLTRy Eaare Se Ss pene CC an a, eTs Fri., 7 p.m., Sat. 9 a.m. —Adv.| DETROIT, Jume 5 ‘AP)—Prices paid rey bexcd 163 Un Carbide 119 2 dren & grandchildren , @ Modern Styling j |per pound f. 0. b. Detroit fer No. 1 qual- (Gulf Oil ..... 148 oe . @ Storage Compart- comracen meres) ax RMS Ses = 2 Compartment lity live poultry up to 10 neren “ . $82 vine air Lin |. 27 7I Ss = : Re i ; ; = pe ‘ . 21x32-Inch Swims Len th of P | pmeey Dies ens 18. -21, lent type — rear no By Unit Aire 71 5| BOX REPLIES. Soe tee Vee ¥ Cemen v broilers or ryers ° C * Unit ult . §) © Cureme Plated 0 Pak ase DOUBLE BOWL pe g co ’ [ios whites 2 4-25. Gray Crosses 24-25. (eur Ray - 53 Un Gas Cp ... 363! At 10 a.m. today there : pe . B | arre: oc 25- eaponettes 5-644) o- US Rub ...... 446) we Tress 9 $19.5 = : Fe Laundry Dies of Overexertion Tbs. 24-2714; ducklings 26-28: heavy = 4 Rand . $56 we Steel 67 re replies at the P Value . ‘ * Trays Stai | |euene 18; breeder turkeys, heavy re itn — on bs fy US Tob . 173 office in the following ‘ Fe i ens . . wi 295 L mg 9:30 &m. the day of fieation after the first insertion. é CASH WANT AD Raves Lines 1-Day 3-Deays ¢Days $1.50 SS 82.8) Boe FS TH PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1957 a shed 33 Rent Apts. Unfurnished 4 Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Fhmale 11 Painting & Decorating 20 Wid. Contracts Megs. 32| _Rent Apts. er I: As 2 cwanwmibare @oamn so wonke i : 3 ROOM & ¥ BA PRI "4 ROOM MODERN HEA D APT. ; APERHANGING ASH FOR LAND - NTRACTS. Utlli aon % 4 . 4192 Dixie . Over epee men yy can ogy | - POMmn wars Walt waeutng, dis gad Windone, Reese. ve PAPER Fe ¢es 4) (es. VanWelt, 4540 ‘Disie, Hwy ‘feat block trom down Koege Hardware Living’ seca” Top earnings, Sieening. FS Tees, =| Free est. No obii FE 2-1631. iPERHANOING 31355. sa | Se qd toom, bedroom and kitch- Al TRONINGS, GOOD K & id tion. PAINTING G AND ‘PAyERREe ING. | 2 — | _Hartun oom, om, oad Riche PRACTICAL mety Howe poweny Pick up rd very. CHIMNEY, noorm ,, CUTTER K, E. Withite — PE 5-9580, 0 | C \SH gO 3 ROOMS, & bi sey 26 Ne - ete —. nurse. Girl se a ‘She mt | _ Curie sone * a WUeHEL Work. Free Est King & gon, FE PAT TING: | AND PAPERHAWOING = be tis ‘econ py pa a . cook = NIN A 2-1860. . W. Long, eat a | la ety ast “4 fae cat” pola aor ae om eee, 1 ay service. axPERT > PA he LAWN Mow. PAINTING — IN : A FL ASH 3 Rae Siete ape td, space or 2 coupler. 0 or fen RECE iN iT FoR. i 5-147 = 16 Pinegrove, after aoe on Pike, office. Must type; ‘ L KIN OF HOUSEWOR rior — your house is Sat. & Sun, €! * now rich eauid ‘ge. Martial ftatus Ts ae . cor & car fare. Exp. & Refer, FE | EAVESTRO NG ACE | scaling, call us. 36 years = Li joes Borger cs see “~ _ 4:30. 7 4 ¢ ROOMS ER. 3 WUBPER. ote feel sees, Cepiections Sconiaining | _Write REE aR BYSITTING IN MY HOME. VI Pe sheet metal" work, manship. ‘Reliable Painting Co. rs. wgrreatsted | “send 2 Fe 41s ca, FE S33, SITT uO . a , Orayton Plains — Wate eee re crane oe ned Bait 1 Rd. PE 17-0078, FE 8-6901. Tienda and clientele. ox Ruse BATH It | Keone AND BATH AND Ga- es wil pis considered. Address | high school graduate —— imm _cinity of Hos S 1-9078. j VICE RE- 7 on ia F LARGE R Voor hees Siple| : Lawre oe ite _BLOOMPTELD FASHION 8H JON SHOP _ ee (aS PE oie | | ia AE. Pike) P Walt CLEANED x 3505" _— bf guy 1 FE sigan Ave = 4 Lawrence, 4 LOOMPTE f vet Seek one, . a5 WHDELEAGED WOL |i Ba UPPER Lat rates? VANSWERING SALESLADIES TO WORK FULL ARD & INSTRUC. | GENE'S HEATING SER TOPESE on A. Jol 1I ison |; egg oD I ge Bez ra et FUNERAL HOME De SER or part time. Terrific spies ter available for = in private mee cole, repaired. WALL WASHING, PAINTING “an or couple. Pensioners wel-| —- a cane 0: Ambulancg "Service. Plane or Motor ACCEPTING FPLICATIONS. Eon. re arement 2 pregrem: Sine wae oe time easy aie | ae Crooks Rochester, FE | Hele A, Hall: Decorating| i on Telegraph na. | —vome. 1972. assis F 4ST REA? & ELEC EC ATTA secretary, wer-ton SALESLADY TO SER Te = tay parties "organ! $-3000. . Telegra, . 3 ROO AT ou -_ Comnate Lots S| _Sésbeey Mus: Mich. MU | iuhed wholesale cosmetic | rofte. _ esis PLASTERING yamacnns at jana Nerariee TEE OR Claw Soar wEPORE * geek APT STRANGE —1a |i ROG FLAT” NEWT" DECOR. ser roducts I . a. nter oe 6. ranaageanaatnaascnean a NEAT HOUSEKEEPER. 45 PE Piateag | Pee e0. WOodward = os peeuerk TO, A Aoes. D. MEYERS, EM isfy PE We guarantee ta. sat- alle ei aaah : week, 401 8. Front OR 3.3688. als pial te. Haren & General Hos- WHITE PEL, TWO GRAYES,| 50. Liv no. children, | _t- aren breton ee eae ‘ N AS|REPRIG. & WASH. MACHIN ty 3507. : pi easonable, aldo, us Three. $178. Six, $300 .Li/ 25921 or FE 5-4020. WAITRESS WANTED JOE'S CON- oun us een ps ay service. ~ Television Service 22) NICHOLIE & HARGER |? = Labs Saah le Ake ry » ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Aare wi ght shin re asan3 “3183 W. trained. FE 17-9308. 1 L. FP. Bowling. lw tea a / FE 5-0183 | 5 ener. > cours v a PATH & |) ROOMS oe TH ee is easant. surround. ig! & | Ae 7 . ti : . rle ne naliess Wanted Male 6 cen nee siimosper® basic | Huron GIRL WANTS | WORK BABYSIT. TREES Al TV SERVICE, MONROE BROS. Fo ent.” Christian couple. 60 Hudson| Heated, $50, 14 N. PPA wage to start WE REQUIRE A WOMAN. TO g Trimmed or removed. oe sur; OR 310M & Bid on the fale hy your contract Ave. § ROOM UPPER. NEAR eae RCH NEE MEN CHEN ecaesi ‘ Days. = a and general of- IRONINGS ery. Spec in und | CO; Sane naan Sees & TV) before you sell 3] RMS. & BATH. 4 RMS. & BATH. school. Utilities furn. Ref. Call I NEED BAR & KIT £ . : ork ad R wt you “ie ‘Gene extra mone & 3 Bar, M59 ice work. fost be accurate and; —=-_—ss“§$§#s§$“§$S&5 “SSDP 2-06 . tp epee ree ~ nepale r. as6 w Buroa. Might serv) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Neulansilances iNew maitresses 1 lear pres irs TE VE TOG” spoeeespen. foe pare| Rhye ee wee lke umeogenpuno, TPR S| aes Meme | ro SNE OY EEE | vw SUES TM saus|_ S68 ace cpa OE a nae LRH Ti09R 29'W. "Lawrence St. Call SCapt. (WOMAN TO WORK SUNDAYS | REFINED WOMAN DEST ket _¢- Walled Lake. 6-1296.or FE 6.8390 bast aginas Oe Re ai | x NICE cece a WASHING | Ges, heat, furn. EW en M.A. FE 25122. General housework & cleaning. | care of elderly eae er ehds rp Eaewaoe ey pone iMMEDIA pele ~Or_bave| . facilities, .Pvt, entr,,. garage,..200) —— “ROOM. GAS HEATED “DECO: « power gears be. yor coieyt web eg aeae e TL- wasting AND TRON? nas. OR | edie ere = *E | GUARANTEE : ‘=D Tv SEPATR: Dons “buyers n ple 7 Bian SAT aaAEE BABY rated, 82 jerperry. FE 56-4420, ea Aabiciage ome] RS le Ge cian ta| atom Par cre nations | “peauer*aae ia So" ioae, PE | Yaw TREE F Eoaggeciee re | hablo Bry “G7 a ranke sr.| KL. Templeton, Realtor |? AMSLa Gg" fuiSuiu FE @ Lano® Rs. “UTIL-FURR” wn ta! once. No ers nee 4. . : 2 =. a TENTION apply PE 203 2-0312 between 12 & 1 f. a a E 86-8554 between = ING InONINGS Sen] FE 2 Typewriter Service 22A | 3% MORTGAGES LAROW —WOOME UPSTAIRS | BM. APT. $20 A WK, NEAR + or 4 & § pm 2-3567 Cogs a Washin facilities. Children wel-| downtown men to sell Kirby Cleaners.| BEAUTY OPER ATOR EXPERI-| WOMAN TO GARE FO FOR 2 SMALL WAITRESS anne GIRLS INQUIRE Dress king, Tailorin 16 TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MA-| ON GooD PROPERTIES Se acum ome 5-790. 6 ROOM SPACIOUS APT. ON WAL. : Earn while you learn. Proven| enced. aapertel Beauty Salon, 219/ children Light housework. Vic Dizie spot r. U. B 10 chines repairing. Expert work.| or more with 100-ft. 3} RMS. PVT. BATH & ENTR. 1| do St. Ist floor, clean steam heat program. Car eer Auburn Ave Whitfield sary. Apply Peter xo neeee _ 43043 eae 5-0162 ke A Cooley Lake Rd. EM ron. St, PE 1 baby welcome, $18 per week. FE eorge bet en p.m. = rant. 305 N. Woodwa or 3 . Free Estimat 8- ot i ri ee ier lave “good Omi am eect reap. _Telegraph corner Maple * am. Building Service 12 Garden Plowing \16B TH eLnORAPH FES Wanted Real Estate 32A | ; &! RM APTS. WITH PRIV. mae M. Stout, Reaver WrD: Hu iendly |WOMEN TO HELP WITH Se ceecrieae 48. TEL 5-8888 | ~~ ~ | te = | Mr" Walken Setweas:3 81390 pat!) S/O) Sey ren ee | no ne ee Sone | AAAAAAAAAAAAA LLING 8 ER V10y SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES & BED-| BUY, SELL OR TRADE); ROOMS & BATH. ADULTS. 344 Open neon ‘til 8:30 net prt Office. day & every other Sunda : AAA FLOOR SANDING Lawns and gardens aiso top so} spreads. Your material. FE $5797. | rt will pay you to consult George| W. DUPLEX 4 RMS. & BATH ON DEPENDABLE HOUSEKEEPER & _live in. MI 6-4321. LA¥ING, FINISHING — QUALITY fill dirt, sand end grave ° Blair Realty, We also. buy and 3 ROOM “PORNISHED APT, FOR ground. floor Priv. front & back child core. Stay nights. Call after | Wry — wIDDLEAGED LADY FOR WOR Lost & Found 2A) hi ‘equities and’ land contracts. or 3 people only. = FE) Sa aot bosoment Meal, het wa: OR 3-2581. general poet & care of 2 C.-BUD BILLS. FE 8-2050 ne OwER LIFT EQUIPMENT. j GEORGE BLAIR Age ter furn FE 4-26096. cores aged 9 & 10, room & A-] BONDED & LICENSED Flown ducing. leveling & load- | FOUND: 1 MALE BEAGLE, CALL : g - DEL-RIO APTS. Dray ton Plains Area some wages. Call OL MASON CONTRACTOR in Dirt 1 cow manure | ef FE 2-0548. REAL ESTATE 3, 4 & 5 LARGE ROOMS Fe New self-service drug store opening | 12t0i, after’ 4 pam mon | FE 5-959 Gabe Roth| FE 6 ND: MALE BOXER 4536 Dizie Hwy. OR 31251) at _ Auburn batauuroeere iireirig: foon! Applications will be taken WaNTED HOUSEKEEPER OR ION Gabe Roth cone a DRAGGING . ND; MALE Drayton Plains J ROOMS FURN, PRIVATE EN- tau “ttn.” Couple with baby wei: ral all de eres bl aelnre i maid to help with housework. No homes aye urepleces and discing Any’ where. OR = RIDAY NIGHT. WAY OUR SLEEVES ARE trance : bath. adults, Them Btout | fn person, Dixie Hwy, ai Midiand. | laUndry. 2 adults. riploe Bano di oo 3-8086 Hist in oh near Pontiac. lad ' eS Le FoR COLORED —¢ LARGE RM. minutes from downtewn (next to Wrigley’ a), yours bath & radio. MI « a. BRICK, K WORK. GARDEN PLOWING BY LOT OR blue ieathe’ purse. Reward ee ROLLED UP! 3 ROOMS, _ NICE. SaveanrenG Heat furn. Newly decorated, Also m, Owner T- ' WTD. EXP. SECRETARY F ror neperess peorntnces (ak Ce ar ywhere. FE 5-636. E 2-1564 or \MI 4-2211 And | we. a geared for AC- turn, Working couple only. Ref.| 3 a 4 rm. apts for white. Call r - TAINT 6 office. Shorthand, typ’ neys. FE 4% = Tush is FE 2-5002 anytime Sun., Mon, or between 12_& 6 FE 5-6607. yew. send letter & photo to Pon CUNNINGHAM’S men E Maw itty GARDEN PLOWING & DRAG- GAE , LONG. HAIRED DOG. opring eee tiac ‘Press Box 2. 2 bookkeeping required. FE $0118. | 4-1 CUBTOM CABUENTEDS|| Soisguibiede ie tess ere veacce oxat Hair cavertag face) Child's parting aired and we plan Tues. ONDRY NICE, WEST SIDE § RM UPPER. ‘em pauMirnns CORPS. a EXPERIENCED Cael Help Wanted 8 = ms, Gorden P irre ae = Fe cos: +0653 & FE 48189. et "Named: Pabbie, Reward. FE eae Se ar 3 ep EEE eal — eo os oT = wart of (hee portan _ 3-482. GARDEN PLOWING, DISCING, 1493 or FE 2-6226. —— OPERATION YOUR PROP- 7 Ct. off Oakland. bilities mall organiza- b : = _view stove, refrigerator, all ut.’. furn. sceaceagne Pens inom |CORPEAEEN MAT & Tan QR | AL RIDE OF CEMA wo | eitoe, to aewpeeR |Coer capes watcerpinows| SHEATLRE Law Habe, | SS Se geht cng | gatiees ake poniane Ge 3 eh oo tastecion ei wusiness district ‘Birmingham, Em. ite & honest. Gite. experience, eral 229407 7 sellin GARDEN & LAWN ROTOTILLING. dfately, Rowen. town vister: FE with ACTTON and RE: Sgt “(0 Peacock off “ment tn coneeieay rans ° a e and potoreness This fs @ part | ———~~ 3% E. Wilson. FE 2 5-2781. Rew ; ~ i ; 1 cas ‘DRIVERS 5 RIGHT GHIFT. 25] ployment Service. 130 W. Manie cs ne Pontiac Press| A&B TRENCHING | é SARDEN PLOWING & Sas PE SS ee SULTS for you “ARLLING | sesivat WiCELY—FORN sve | in exthenge ter ugh housework i —| Footing: Water line Field tile. hauling. PE 4 ve one a home? FE es) FULL VALUE Is OUR RE- “bath & ent. Adults. 146 Hudson. Porichod Le geod Write CAB STEADY & id EXP. case Es FOR SUPER 5-0961 hi Animal Rescue League. time, day oF night shift, 1535 HQUSEREEFEX OR COUPLE 70 = PLOWING & Besos VicINniTy | —Michigan Anima S| SPONSIBILITY YOU.” |5"Rus PRIVATE ENTRY CHIL. BE Pontiac. Press _Weekend FI fo W. Haron. | jarket ix."Ra’ '™ Penton. No children, Evenings FE ‘00833. a FE Daun WORK. | of Auburn Heights. Phone FE Lost. oro oeserence Call us NOW! _dren, welcome. PE 5-0635, ROOM UPF AT. | > Gap STEA 5 | repraces eee) betore 3 00. ery Gisy aaa ATH. BABY WEL-|" referred. In excellent con- ; tims. day & Bight abit Apuit aie xp, KITCHEN ht hit , Bie Bos moe WOMlAn oe cans ieSToU BRICK Also chimnene None Ne | PLOWING, DISCING, GRADING NG &| Ken 24, Pinder aoe ee Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |? s Boones. Pontiac MY" 3-1981, dition’ Will ease for ‘not longer —Oretipra Lake 3 to 6 p.m Drive-In. 2490 i are experienced in party - plan large Residential and commer- _leveling Price reas. F ees __8-6383. 1 Saginaw St. ’n ve eee “3ROOMS PVT. BATH. ADULTS Co FA We Huron Pe gre COLLECTION MAN_ or — ANTED. | Stlling. We will pay you a salary) cig! Guaranteed work, Ph. MY |ROTOVATING - GARDENs AN MAN'S = a HAMILTON “oven evenings | ‘only 258 Orchard Lake. anv Weis wels, ‘payin “permanent cericr | ~ Martingli's a 18 8 | ty Seer Grand River, “Detroit, vite _Belawin FE ‘esas 2 FE 30688. watch. Finder call EM 3-3754. LISTINGS WANTED |3 Rooms, cLean. oTmities Pp [SEVERAL A cceupaney ranging is ey ——___ ie « Woodward, B'ham. MI 6-4853. Alse BRICK WORK. FIREPT. ACES, ALL RS. WAITI.G. LET Child welcome. FE 8-6981, LI price, from $65 to $92 a month, Fear Tse iced o's op | _ourt Cine’ wate wen a WOME, OLE OR Pan | prime mee Pe aeRO TLHNO, LAW EE oe "taen to Gio’ week aoe NEAT APPEARING: aL 9" 30 GRASS, W phat & BOSH CUTTING. GY 198, _from sae cesersl Hs ark, up free of charge, FE 5-4638. 32-2782. a SLARGE ROOMS "1 ‘PVT. BATH. | > eM a ATH NEAR, FISHER ER 4,RMSSTLVAN Lx. ao Write givin ifica- y ueen, land.| _ ial = ® 2 ROOMS DOWN TOWN EVERY. i r call ous te MY. Tayler, oc tt Pea. | Soteoes a ne a | MASON WORK STONE WORK | FULLY | RECONDITIONED, REDUCED RATES Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32/3 (Sein Ssde) (Set BEA) Pe Ca Det eg BRICK DUPLEX, ons Se ree NICIAN ao NEW SOFTEN! RS_WERE “Moving FE. 4804. : $ bara rear oftiee, aE ER. 2 BATH, 353 REPRIG | _FE ¢-0007 of FE ae , CHNICIA} i : 7 RMS. FURN. PRIV = good 5 ROOM DUPLEX & 2 ROOM & Apply 1116 W. Huron. FE 5.2244 for. surgery. No N. OB. eS nreain works: Weektaver Kiser: PAYNE Dist 00. MA Trucks to Rent 900,000.00 trance, utilities, down town. FE | 5 pees LIGHT | HEAT aa = th apt. furnished, ¥ aa : Coverage. Excellent ary . 7 , : . _ en i a a WE NEED and’ frloge benefits, 2 wk. fwo EXPERIENCED —MEN For | 2° TRUCKS TRACTORS At our disposal to purchase new J LOVELY MODERN RMS. ON | + ROOMS & BATH. DOWNSTAIRS,|6 RM HOUSE, INQUIRE TOM: Several men who want 2 sell vacation with -pay. Well TWO EXPERIENCED - ME Business Services 13 D EQUIPMENT of seasoned land contracts for; bus line, adults. Keferences. FE vate entr, PE 5-8239, aie’s Bar, Keego Harbor. No ‘2 most iOur | ald for say overtime. Pull eee et beans FE 1% ton blekups 1M ton _ stakes | our cliente, 21 years service to $4340 PARTIALLY |? ROOMS, GROUND FLOOR. PRI-| _Pbote calls eale: i rain- tiac z emi-trailers 8a e ni i TIA ine SS) os teopatile Mospttal “moval and Wining, Gel out bd, TRAILERS AND TRACTORS "| ea aril ‘ask for Soy Mahan |? eo Stove, “retrigerator, Taras avadetie sien roe etl Gas. heat Ta You want more than fast’ a” jot YOUNG MARRIED | FR zee Pontiac Farm and z= See — to be Murphy ‘bed wiles furn. tis B:| SEm"§S 47 |_4°Pee Sr683 and ff you are willing to do your M. S ac EYERS FLOOR CLEAN- inl. r Co. ia HOUSE ON SMALL Fann share to achieve success” then |PART, TIME Aue renerinn M AN, DESIRES ing. ‘Bollshine & janitor service. Industrial Tractor Co HOLLYWOOD APTS. 2 ROOM APARTMENTS WITH) & lake on Walton Blvd. #190 this will be an opportunity you Poets STEADY WORK 7 RMS. PVT, BATH APPLY BATH APPL eat, hot water stove and re-| quire Auburn, tear office” should talk over with ust Bee pe a Trail, Walled , ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS PENS Open len Including Sunday a eas 7 Clark. St frigerator furnished.’ tar Tel-| COTTAGE = NO CHIL eee Stent setae | PART-TIME WORK INVIET TAKE, | spbateenby tactory tinea! mes ver wri) TON rake TRUCK | REALTY co meatrons | -aoougg— 5 EN-| Smith at 2" sores ae MF Fur. of \wnfurn. ‘Mo rinks place: whe Owens Pe 8. FULL-TIME PAY WILL TAKE at eS a y ogneral Ws wu | “wants heuling PR 44008 sors en, Evenings & Gundays tranee, 1 in wel- 3 ing ae Beardsley Ra. off Clark- WD BRICKLATER FO KLA VE- ae eee NYTHING. r 35, VET WITH LARGE FAMILY ROOMS & BATH, PVT. ICE neer werk. rE Fer women with ambition, per- A , ence Fin To wishes work hauling ashes and nr, town, utilities furn, Garage. er a oe OAKLAND LK. WATCH REPAIR MAN WANTEO.| orn Sg ‘hours n der’ ant aecnn CALL FE 2.1321 We APPLIANCE SERVICE rubbish, "$4 load. FE. go14s. FE 81436, he Oa children, $78 we * @ Gay and needs ray ee a pa nw, tee to earn a much ae $100 week. ANYTIME. and, automatic. washers. 30 yrs. Painting & Decorating 20 20} BUYERS W AITING ¥ ROOM AND J Bite Waia ; iG MAN, 2-0605, 9 ‘til noon: : Close to downtown Pon- R = ) Oaklara 2-402 For your land contract or equity. ’ tae, month. Call Realtor ENT Seat” want be tapcrisases 7, clean YOUNG MAN WITH NEW PICKUP AUDIOVOX “HEARING—AiD~ en IST CLASS PAINTING, 20 YRS.| Get dur estimate before you a er are AL 5 PAYROLL AND wants work eves. & weekends. to 101% R - +0638. |/ tlence, r E 5-2860.| No igation ——— a ROO! &R UNITS ‘ #o0 NO an OR “Sayan. ics. vhs JAA Also light hauling. FE te v Avice Be rea INTERIOR AND ae service. = Ted McCullou — TED _| stor furn. Close to town. Plenty| Attractive new Caples type untt dpued bakery sevdg’ aoting’ be GENERAL OFFICE orotate vite eat” ee | einer py au ar decoratiiy, free estimates. GR) . how C. a JAYDEN, R aoe: : of parking space. Apply” 87 Me- Ce EL Be ind Pe ee ders Feautred “Lincoln 60000 after? 40-HR. WEEK PLUS |. BSabvy ‘wht TARE ANYTHING | _Phone OR 3-6286, oe OE wien: REASON an an w “AN ae 20M enn &. & immer APTS, CALL \ : 7 CALL FE ¢-2889 AFTER 4:00 P. CHIMN ay 7 Al 4 aiton Open Eves.| ette, Pvt. entrance. Util- j es r OTE R BENFFITS. / able rates, FE 8-6838. ities furn Washing facilities. FE oi RMS. DPPER, ‘PED, ae BECO. a ARWICK ‘ \. Dee Wanted Female 7 J. BOUTELL Work Wanted Female 11 ae AUISTS/ | Ai PAINTING. INTE RIO a EX ; ae GROUWD PER: | Frese.” cane, Bylvan | Xe RVICE CO. | :|1 DAY SERVICE TRONTNOS, PICK isha? | spat ee Guaranteed. Pree at, PE Cov0s. SAVE ENERGY, USE|? working ‘couple or men, 16 Flot Lake, lake ree $130. ¥ aeant, atu © $35 DAILY FE 80461 | |s“Gmig wait Lion woome | oe Le a eaaas PeriTae | WANT ADS! To. find .2 (TERRACE ——— pF part time. SHORT-cUT TO| work. § days week. FE 5.5702: Bry ‘locssiatrs | INTERIOR EXTERIOR PAINT | job, place to live or a | §jfeom ia ips heat eit: a At TRONINGS PICK UP & DE Terie: used car, see + Classi- KG. Hempstead, 10d, Roe | Peon patstied: Ads! pe Ringe eo Rahh rence, ‘ s| FE 400es Ee FE 281 Dick up & delivery, FEI, 10 Bagiey Bt. ; ‘ v | | ie 4, ‘} , THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, vE. 6, 1957 JUN a, cotta fences. bane i Sel OR (SEASON ee CLEAN LAKEFRONT Ai APTS. -, 1550 Cass Laker naa 3 BEDROOM COT- Lake. Mezvelese bath- FE 54-8009 FE ‘FOR YOUR VACATION. AN APT. for five on Cass safe 4-5382. oo ONT COTTAGE ON PVT. Lake with boat. Modern conve- niences, will sleep 6. children, PLateau 2-2197 MODERN LA included. $55 NT hing. OR } GES M Aple_5-7086 CEDAR vod LAKE. FURN. 2 Sse. Modern conven- Le. — beautiful children $75 weekly. KEFRO! COT- tages, near Traverse City. Safe, eandy beach. Good fis Bost| Huron out or er FE MODERN A eed ON LAKE n'y By week M the After 3, 7 BEDRM. TRAILER ON e for the season. OR Pio, FE 4-4450. MODERN caus LAKE FRONT fui excellent beach, y. $1100. Phone now available ton season aoe FE S302 good fishin, RESORT NEAR GRAYLING ON ) K Lake, housekeeping cot- tegen nope a Afi) & August. Call CABINS A PONTIAC bead per wk. until K. Cabin Bay. ROUND 235 “$300 SEASON $600 year. P_ O 635. WALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV. Pvt. beach, tm. Reas. MAr- et 42283. 2 WILLIAMS COT- For Rent Rooms 2 MODERN LIGHT BOVsEREEE: PE 2-5059 LAKEFRONT “pet Nice sand beach. Boat, PE. 77 after 5. z | _ leges. oorage 209_=N BUS STOP. PVT. W. Huron. =a LARGE ROOMS. Utilities. Washiog a _FE 2-9056_ ROOM, iT.) FLOOR FE 32-7450. Or FE 2160" | COOK: ’ Rent Lake Cottages | 36A|__ For Sale Houses 43 _ Nigam oat Goran onl , ONLY $300 DOWN _ an. FE 2-0731. etre moderp., City. Hurry. iS 2 BATHS, RICK DUPLEX. s auto. ol) heat. car's lease re- DEs ‘@ BRICK DUPLEX. eee on rms. ry bearms. oy pa tree . COTTAGE, kanes over th per cent GI vty sry tural * ve 3 mos. at} gage No mort age costs. Month- aby Both = at $50, Lake ly bayments including taxes UP. un POR APE_ON LAKE. LEO DORIDAN , ee © 86-4433 — Season” OR 3-6880. LONGFELLOW., BETWEED BETWEEN BALD- ATTRACTIVE RNISHED PINE, win & Stanley. 1% vrs bed- - Lk. , § minutes from Pon-| rooms. living rm., kitchen. Dining ihe ason ory veer FE 2-8662. at cio relay ce orp ODER: K COTTAG exis ia Private be re 2 "Pree SS on om s mo, taxes | Ti MODERN Cor ae LEO "DONIGAN __1_a-ais N 3 fal | POR SALE BY ESTATE. 847 ook INTIAC.. 3 ROOM BASEMENT & GARAGE: oAP: PRAISED $2,000 CASH. FE 543222. EW RANCH TYPE, 4 BEDROOM and 10 acres of good land. 15 [toms Hon Pontiac Good terms. 7 BEDROOM BRICK ON % ACRE, near Rochester, basement, radi- ant heat, rec. mom, fireplace. | many other fine features, $17,000 | by owner. OL 1-6438. ! +. 37) i a DESIRABLE FRONT ROOM FOR gentieman 415 W. 24710" 1 Foquois. GIRLS RESID"NCE VACANCY. Kitchen. 547 W. Huron FE. VELY LARGE | est Side home meals. FE &- 3338, RM. IN With or Bud LIGHT HOUSEKEE ¢ PIN OR meen 3300 Elizabeth 1 tare nail MOD! RM. FC —_— SLEEPIN' N, Cass, $5 week G RMS. AVAILABLE. & up. FOR C ONE > GIRL. | Riches 2 laundry priv pact kite MULTIPLE LISTING “SERVICE “} GATEWAYS tc: HAPPINESS LUXURIOUS. NEW OTTER LAKE SUBDIVISION Just 3 miles west of city, in one of the west- side’s better loca- erage new 7-room brick rambler. tile bath, buflt-in vanity, and tile lav Some of the other fea-. tures are a 2¢ft. living room with guest closet, fireplace and 2 picture windows. Music room, paneled in oak with picture win- dow. 3 master bedrooms with sliding closet doors, a la hen and din ning space with picture window. Built-in Thermador stove and Frigidaire. Oven built into wall. Full base- ment, partitioned for oi] heating and laundry room and 24-ft. rec- reation room with fire landsca: shady site. overi ing Otter Lake Attached | 2 car garage. Offered at $32,000: | $5.950 down. SEE. IT. YOU'LL | LIKE IT | | ! FINISH AND SAVE | PRIVILEGES pe 3 LAKES | Tior construc- | mot living space, | ving room, 3 large | full basement, with 19 n° bedrooms, tu cated ' 10 miles west of city. $400 down | Exceeds all building codes. CALL | U8 TODAY | To Buy—To Sell—To Trade | t - MAHAN REALTY CO. REALTORS FE 20263 1075 _W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFIC y FE 2-0915 | mie Rooms With Board 38 BOARD AND ROOM ON LAKE, shore Laer preferred. FE 8-2007 | e. ZXTRA CLEA meal 14 Matthews. FE 5-03 Two 0 ELDERLY SRNTLEMAG TN —_ home. Write Pontiac res Convalescent Homes ZA! Full Basement Homes. VACANCY, ap sb ah OR pore private rooms con- valescent. 24 bs enrein care, —Teasonable rates FE Hotel Rooms —39 SOOO BBL BLP HOTEL AUBURIN OTEL neat rms. & apts, Bome with TV. aay or wock, Meterste rates: __)35_N. Perry 5-81 Rent Office Space a DIXIE HWY, DRAYTON Plains. Ove Loon Lake. johnson's Res-| pane with vate lavatory, neat & eC Park. _Offiande 3 service, iris Z. wrence oOrri =< at fan e Reasonabie. B SPACE FOr RENT 4540 Dixie Hwv. H..J Main Van Welt OR 31358 For Sale Houses _ 4 BY OWNER. MODERN 3 BED- ~ room, Fenced - in y street. Full basement. $1.500 down FE 68-3048. WHY PAY | large family of an vieneed $1 000 with an. or $8 ath] w. Runde, "FE ard, paved RENT? § ROOMS FOR — HOME he vt stablish B USINESS PRO fron rms 13 . mumea! “Also ‘ & 1 VERY month cation, nearly iwien ty aicelrmoet build: tn 1016 RTY A Pear _zouss & BUSI- rooms, it ess, an Pile in 350 —49.350 down, bal. $52) @ busine: location on paved Hwy. 4+% oe T cont er eerisene: er PRICED _ Sense!) low, very neat and cozy. 5 with shower, 11 ACRES — Excellent country Jo- ft. front. feat in Sees, Saty $18.00. PONTIAC MAIN STREET -_ Right ave town, ee basem net eee ified buyer ‘business stores, HE i ba Kent 17x 158 FI LIVING ROOM NICE SIZE KITCHEN REALTOR 1404 (M-50). at White ] 3 bedroom brick & frame ranch | All brick J bedroom $325 DOWN biack topped road, BASEMENT CUP TODAN 3 F t acres, L sale LE City with Large fireplace closed porch overlooking priced al 200M HOUSE nlock building. 21x59 It can be ake Priv EM 3-2013 ocated in beautiful 4 bedrms 2 2 bedrms Auto gas ar garage Bargain $11.900 ORES RAID \\ has MI subdivided $6.000 cash f story & bath living room with heat ranches on FULL y LARGE CEMENT With 4°, for q OSYLVAN LAKEFRCN1 Lake home naturel En- | q lake IX Iinmaculate new GI Resaie home with Full basement with of] heat oak floors and i ie down payment -will handle OAKLAND LAKE Like new 2 bedrm bungalow plastered wails. 3 pe bath hot water heater Complete alum t ft feet will sion R. 509 Elizabeth Lake Road rr or FE ¢ AVITH DINING SPACE | ment with furnace Close to schoo! & bus COOLEY LAKE Approximate 2's acres across road ing room 18 x 18 2 bedrooms rom lake Liv. | Sepirate dining room. Excellent | kitchen with Formica coumertop. Plastered wall 2 car $11,600. Reas le terms . garage. OVERLOOKING GALLOWAY LE Clean 2 bedroom modern home on large lot. Oak floors Basement Oil furnace. 80 gal $8950 with $2200 down. 86 1 E. Walton FE 8-0441 Open Ev . ANNETT OFFERS "|3 Acres Located northwest of city, this nearly new home is just right for a couple Basement with stoker heat. 2-car garage and breezeway Fruit trees. straw- water heater | | | | ; J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor | berries, garden and raspberries | $11,500. $3,500 down. Near Saginaw St A handy close-in Jerse! on commercial, rooms and bath. first oor. as 4 rooms and lavatory on coeead! | of] heat, 2-car $2.000 sone Full garage basement, $13,000. Income Just floor ainted last wear. First jassed porch, living | n and inette § bedrooms and bath. Second floor | Lot . Garage. ve right in. $15,000. §3, down. Price Reduced Possession at once, just a _r distance to school. Lot 100x130 Newly decorated .4 bedroom home, fireplace and carpeting. Large basement, of] FA heat 2-car getage Chicken honre garden space, $15,500 $3,300 down Watkins Lake Front Nice sandy beach, large shade trees, Remodeled home has nat- ural wood kitchen Paneled liv- ing room and bedroom. | | | i Glassed | for action “FE 2-1941 Ist BDRM. 14x9FT. 2nd BDRM. 134x 10 FT. 3rd BDRM. 10 x9 FT. Imagine all this custom and quality built on your lot for only $10,950. Phone tor Appointment. Floyd Kent 1: Inc, Realtor 20123 HOYT “for your personal tnterest’* £50. 000 OTTAWA DRIVE Ag derdess spacioug brick home e formal living room & dints ag room, ideal for lavish en- tertaining or gracious living eheerful sup room. pilus uen al) expensively carpeted. Kitchen & breakfast room, stairs; 3 very lerge & 1 small | bedrooms plus bath up Just re- | duced $5,000 — could not be | capone for present price. A_ AL VALUE Must be seen to be appreciated . | $78,050 MARLBOROUGH DR — Bloomfield Area—deluxe brick ranch home—custom bullt, beau- Bae. carpeted large living room 2 = basemeat with incinerator & lav- atory. Picture windows overlook- ing lovely floral yard on large Widow desires quick sale— yery attractive terms arranged. 950 LOTUS LAKE — TS’ ATERFRONT — 2 ie dir/oieim frame home, with li room ri | Kitchen. Quick presonal j for courtesy CALL HOYT REALTY Pon-Tel Center a 2-9840 234 8 Telegraph GILES | North Gate 8 room, 2 bedroom ® large 88 Ne Fruit be Fane Only 650 full price with down payment and $50 month. East Side Inside the city, 3 room. 2 bedroom bungalow. F ul! basement, coal furnace. Full 300 with $1 price only - own, and $50 per & month Call for appointment see Iwo For One For onty 89.500 with term« 3 bedroom fur- nace. Also a 5-room, 2? bed- room home. Call for further information GILES REALTY CO. | f h. Enclosed BO ge eee Ei a varge oi] circule’ Garage. $16,800. $4,000 dow Roy Annett, Inc. JEF 1R Y ee TORS | 28 ral 9-0406 OF BERS q Hur FEde oosa Erisege and Sunday 1-4 G's NORTH END payee new fs this beautifal 2 bedroom. home. Lovely liv ing room with dining ell. '. Modern & with lots of ity garege. Fenced-in yard. Priced at $10,500 with $700— Loti in- cluding merreeer costs RANCW®- sTYLe Only 3 gar old. ye Ny- ‘with eat- ‘ $200 down plus mortgage costs will move yo . ' RAY ONE Ag ‘Realtor, * rE reso © on Sn" af) 3 4 ay FES | WHITE LAKE RD. 2 acres of iad are featured with this lovely 2 bedroom bun- Eick with attached garage. maken house. The etrten ig in awn in on conse eculne. for only $7,350 with $1,- PONTIAC LAKE RD. | rage. iw FREMBES Si: bedroom w. 2 Walls, lots, fence bun Plastere hard-* joors qacem Only $8,950 with col ORED FAMILIES | 4 bedroom home, located on southeast side. Fat basement, 2 Fag it today | Only $9,500 reat. ERRYF. ADAMS CO. | Tie al Fee R 345 ‘, bath down- y With oak num storms & screens jot. Lake priv away from home handle. D. RILEY. B #1157 ranch floors Immediate bath Sma! ! style and Auto vue, KUSCHELL "JO 6-1528 6-4133 | 50 x 200 roker $350 DOWN SHARP 3 SHELL HOME CAR GARAGE IN H ED WITH 3 URON PONSI- BLE BUYER WITH MATE- FINISH RIALS TO J[s OAKLAND AVE MU STIPLEe LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL I8 THE ‘BIRD* TO SEE NEW 3-BEDRM. Attractive brand new 3 bedroom ranch home near Lake Oakland. | Spacious living reom {iy kitchen with beau birch cupboards Good ity rm stairs tem Shinin, out. Tile bath 450 with $1,150 dn costs SLE etith pull-down Excellent of! heating sys- oak floors through- Priced at only $10 - plus clocing TRI-LE\ and fam- tiful Nush size uti!- | EL Posses- 4821 V Ar ET, Realor PE 54-0603 | 8 30, Partridge attie Spacious 3 bedroom tri-level near Huntoon Lk Dream kitchen with buikt-in bedrm has private “his & her closets.’ offered at only $6500 4 3 BEDROOMS Attractive § room modern home located street. heat R ‘ull basement, off! - in Pontiac Full ARD E. EALTOR stove & oven. ‘bath Extra lava- | tory off activities room and util | ity room. All Anderson thermo- | pane windows. tered walls. Large corner lot with | lake view. An os eranains home | oak floors, on 1080 W Wuron Bt. Open Eve. til 9 | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE : O'NEIL BRAND NEW 2? BEDROOM RANCH HOME-In Wisner. Lincoln gchool area. Featur- ing oak floors walls, family sized plastered ving room, large kitchen and dir- ing area. With plenty of cupboards Bedrooms are 13 x 14 and 10 2 12 with nice closets. 3-pe. bath with tile floors, large utility room. Nice front porch with ledge- rock trim. to mortgage. NEARLY NEW house, 4 $10,250 with cash ROOM features oak floors,> and birch doors. Living rm 2 large bedrooms, nice kitchen with dining space Good sized utility auto, of! heat. Gas hot ter heater. storms and screens vith $1400 down month insurance WE OFFER YOU beautiful raneh home dream come true’ entrance hall and Huge dining room. part! eled Streatalined room. wa es aluminum $7,850 $52 per including taxes -and This A Large closet living room and den with: dual fireplace Family Linchen, breakfast nook, 3 lovely bed- rooms tile bath, Double closets. All with vanity bar. Living room, dining room, den and bali ed. Beautiful drapes. gsrage Lawn and richly carpet- 2-car land- “Scaping complete. Priced at $28,500. WE OFFER YOU one of the sharpest 3 homes in the north Entrance hall lovely: livin, ful modern ing ell, wood room, bedroom end. with closet, t beautt- itchen with ae paneted bedrooms and all tiled bath down; 1 bedroom wi ty cedar ith knot- , with built-in gas heat. Rec. sone: On 2 lots $13,000 wi enty riced at $4,000- down. LOCATED ON LARGE LOT ly home. Nice living toom, famtly dining room, tiled kitchen w eating apace 2 lovely bedroom. $ and bath, lastered — oak — $10,200; | dow: per mon d-car ga $4. 0 AY O’NEIL, Realtor 8. Telegraph Rd. 3-7103 or on }- dn. PARTRIDGE FE 4-3581 paved basement and gas) Fenced rear yard. Carpet- ing included at only $1,800 ANY Master | plus plas- | ; \ ochester. Cnign | | wll — NEAR) 7 4 $290 DO\WN /2 bedroom ceramic tiled bath, hard- SE ViEN , ACRES s bedroom ranches large lots! “00d floors. plastered walls, tec- Well kept frame house Nicely Fe pidge FULL CeruEnh Near | reation room in basement. Gas wooded Immediate possession | aol ei chorch! heat, car garage. Permastone Call EM 3-4164 now or EM 3-241! | siding * At 725 Joslyn, for only alte 6 Poe « | $13.750 with terms, shown — OKELARD CO REALTY wIUT DOW NX | pointment only. ~ 2610 Union Lake Rad Carport, built in. This dandy, Earl E. James | 8260 Cooley L& Rd. EM 3-631! - STRATHMORE, 141 WEST CIVILIANS—S$490 DN. NO OTHER COSTS 2 bedroom Tanch, almost new. Ful! basement,.- puto. heat & hot wa- ter, dining lL. Gasinator. fence 2 blks. to schoo] N IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Open Walg in and look at it and if interested, call owner DAYS WOodward 43-3350 EVES. sAT & SUN. TO 8-0851 3; BEDROOM RANCH. 1'2 CAR erage, 3-40 ft fenced lots Nr ied down, $12.500 MUlberry $-2949 | BY OWNER: OI RESALE. : room modern. Good ipoktise _FE 2-4853 Se 2 BED. Couvalescent Home or Three-Family On ts this older home (fully modere with 11 large rooms. six room and beth and bath up newle decorated throughout of closets Basement with auto furnace There are trees, flowers, shrubs. etc.° ca gtrage Circle drive, area fae Horse acre feet | Priced at 000, | appointment only. Quick sion. Contact Clark Real FE 46402 or FE 44813 - LOOK NOW! Here is something new, Plastered walls nicely frontage lake privs. hes a very attractive kitchen And if. that is a full basement, isn't: enough, 24 x «24 ree room, fireplace up & down. Storms ees. & ser Tae nd prin — ot. ‘peautiful CRAW FORD AGENCY | 53‘a W. Huron St Evenings, call MY 3-1143 BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM HOMF | kitchen a | with 2 car gerage. remodeled with pan in refrt, electric stove & double. sin pooces sae ca oa pt sacrifice | tor down with sey pepialenia: ress 86152, FF 45223. 3021 Henrtydele. Auburn Heights $750 DOWN — ful! bath Also guest cottage, large jot with | good condi- | eall i | the shores cf Pontiac Lake. down and five acm Lots loads of Two barn. Over 1 ground with over 200 Shown by atxtal fresh & beautiful -— this 3 bedroom home & the living room — you must see? there | | i= } | _ Home with income—2 bedrooms living room 12x18. kitchen 10x12, | | 3} | reoms and bath Both loceted on | 1 access to Cedar | Island Lake. Full price only 6§8,- 600 with 8759 down. EMBREE GREGG 19653 Unién Lake Rd Union Lake Village EM 35-4393 or EM 3-3314- MIDDEETONS SPECIALS Modern living large 4 room and bath with ty of closet space kitchen, plus utllity floors, auto. of) furnace water, aluminum screens Only take older home ip trade. WEST SUBURBAN Move right in. Completely nished 6 room bungalow. storms furnace, gas hot water, tiful landscaped lot garage end lake privileges down. | Teshe R. Middleton BROKER PE 5-772 FULL PRICE $7,005. 1 ayments: $41 ear old ranch, cer garage, huge jot. Family Special. 3 Bedroom home 1! baths ate |} @@s heat and? het water Garage Features i bedroom and 'y bath t down, separete dining room, eat | ing space In kitchen. Handy to | bus and schools Priced for a- ; tion at $9750 Quick possession ‘100 Feet | Commercial Frontage | West Huron St. parchasea for the price ae ne and Buildings are ‘ree avaliable | NICHOL. IE | 49 Mt. Geman a St oa FE 5$-12901 | Eree Mr _Vorhes — _ TRIPP | ROCHESTER AREA 46 acres wooded site stream. 3 bedroom. brick ranch Convenient kitchen } adjoining paneled activ ities 1, tached 2-car garage Priced at $38.500 and worth it! SQUARE LAKE Brick naleeene 2 bed- . room, full base- with shower. 200° beautifully landscaped front- age excellent beach. School bus at door, Ready for gracious summer liv- ing. CHEROKEE ROAD 1'y-story brick—! bedroom and full bath down 7 bed- rooms and bath up. Paneled oe smart kitch-. sized dining tec. reom, full paceme nt. TY it. Cat for appointment. $18,- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor __ Ff he is ‘FE Shine cY 1 ACRE __ Neat & clean 2 bedrojm home. bas¢ment, . Leotaey i berries. by this one & Us—061 EM . 34 payment 29-2182, broker, | Full bath snd full basement, auto. oil on beau- with 2 car $2,500 188 N. JOHNSON FE 58-6003 landscaped 2% MA &M1T ip this cory extra len- Streamlined | hardwood | eas bot , and | 8750 down or will hs fur- | BUD" | i baths. Lot 100 x city water. $19. 150 crit 85.000 Less. for gach ie maertenee. atte between 18 & 19 mile, west off “ Livernoid. BEDRM., BRICK ary shell. Hea € ducts, to plumb’ electric ins’ stelled. Ward Orchard Sub. Handy to schools, opping, etc, -$300 down. FE E ML-24 = . | RE. wat Baldwin Ave. 20 acres modern home, smal! er- chard, flowing stream, $2,500 Drive-l 5-6121 Pai nen quick, Located § m: DOWN —— Gest 4 i. size. ee oe : y van illage fea ee large lats eas tee 500. ss eee We: oh » at our office. i cis fr c z ‘ie, foome, and beth pee a — ar - divest aise Spacious 4 bed Evoamens purchase for small 16 rm. ieee eee roundlag ‘area. | = eure | HO . Sue bee ae large fami room home $1,500 or buflding sit _ barn. Small se. Good base rapidly aod! evelop- ME & : oa hard- roo: y. Dini tor | 500 each, wi hs a Il pvt. lak ment readt you wi ; rood cogpeenal eens cea ts 5} ICk ? tion + orn eplace, ‘paneled recrees terms. th cash of look. e. Let's take | Low gp pbcotben' me pornibues LO AN co 5 di A ot arge oe ¥ + ida Pa J V yf vod ba eagles . u ae : » full waurT, i eT im Qtr A f efor a u_ Pe ; Vek ose 3 YEARS OLD Of looking at h | eces ter 2 cet a - sane ESI MENT Sade nase ae oe ponies ae this loca GET CASH “OUI sa 4 _ ouses the “Now wi — _& L othe gas station Pine Knob say oe LY DOWN — worth at aren > i Now will y Lu r small or L Rd. 20 acre. - ICKLY lar rge off M the mone t - Al ‘ you looi by NEA Sardos, ine. eet business, 12 ot 90x30. a N ! t Y t, pardwosd floor gecmbes lke enn, this eustom-bult pe) eh wana lit that ein that! I didn’t know th | paved road sontage, | trees & ere oa SALES Cok BUSINESS Up to $50 pum storms an loors, alumi- cae. Full bases: brick ranch} 1° ek ‘construction, “f level of _. serious about eac ey were | trafic , (Bere: $4, ST -ES CORPO glass awnings ie “erreses Fibre places, slate ponerse ive fire: pi eres Consider seed eats 7 SS each other!” term aot cnahiver JOHN A—LANDMESSE RATON tie ‘M ss Genls\s Gkaee 20-15 days "possesion: “lot 84x pio yy tile wit e. 1% bathe, Me n homes | ee aaa | Rl . Most deals | ting your a tales oak tt th vanity, (Piss . or Sale Ho _ E dw) g 1573 8. R_BROKER | minutes. Loans a closed in 30 Leslie: R. Grea garagerAnl - WATERF cepa ‘FOR SA uses 43, I — TEN, M. Stout, Realto ewa TELEGRAPH RD. | a made, on cur: pnoettlie R. Middleton |°A MODEL “tats for sth.co0 | 2, bedroom ERFRONT | mont LE BY OWNER 3 BDRM ncome Property 43A Secinay st Fu, TE OF 4 987 Baldwin Ave PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR ~ ——— -FE 5-721 188 N. JOHNSON _ MODEL 9 TO 1 melgabarhned Cases Taken cls! _month, 197 Oliver. FE «20 M LAR ees wee op Es r —— ar _— JOHNSON) E. J. DUNI ae. ee “Cast Lake. G00. “3. BEDI Ouver FE 42018 ‘ROE DUP Lex. NICE & VE Rent” ao ren a eid ak Ree” a eatea s Ceel| > wt FE #11 weal Gall oa Coste ox cht LK ROOM RANCID | Thearee PROP pena ay Soe aE ete aITES de eten 48A Qn) carcecune & Gulty 145 attsched) © acrifice—By Ow us +0476 oF office. Located in W ae ae ana | Che ee “LEASE WITH ar Loa series sig ree] an a y Owner Eee me trnmmumes Tncomen i SiGe Eee eet eee ora 39, 20x l lg © |aenceeee oe 1 ! . | to mortgage lok. "818,000," terms,” cash ii — Almost ‘sow § ; Walls. Sater plastered ncome—Kesort Prop | Dee ee eee ee FE aoe Se cubuidegs (| Te Pe ene Y _535 W. or make ¢ 6 baths. On approx. 1 ac bination sto oftener, com- eautiful level roperty v eth Lak y Jjocation—Eli S ea | LIEN ee oe Pn commerce, MU Shae. sacrifice equity \t flor 610 wee Wii rai a acellone copdiviog | 2 busy roms. An YI Tce ae we Sale Business Proy A TAVERN E River, Mode ON HURON _MUtual +09 call rull price only $) condition owe vat) akin (Goulet! | Sale Business Property 4’ 49 TR: m RON 2 BEDR $)2,932. PHA popular lak Co's c. r — ADE Se ie pee ae ate ore parent phate FE RT sar gg morte tama es ean ra Roe OSA | mie fom, Dera Onnen one erce road Com- Bs s e maint per mon sea- | FE 4-421 tonal & RES | tO ‘pet. | Sates reed. Aico win off | Com- BARGAIN! ing/0 "months. “High” occu: PE ANN Eves. FE. 91382 Extra incom get 08 per St ri reage addi. panry 1 weders seein, - LOT FOR SALE ves. FE 5-1392 416 ft. Pay | $14. o ren on ver. Terme ps reat EM de ot tie down. New! 3 amen ARGATN 1062_.W were ane ay Or Bey hana Rasqor Com. | “wah lake ALE ON LOTUS ‘DRIVE zones Commercial or Light | tree as pert terme. Wil tax | 83 . ——— —— : ie it . y of e lava- lake ‘privileges. OR 3-60 : an- | ; # rma. bat eunpreh ful bes ex ee =| aes To “Oeklang ave asa FES ae UTI ee tan denier foartarnt Stiane RES CHIT DREN axp ° “|— pine ae ae Ges fertaoes storms e- 7. sement. OR «Eves Isat, 25 oc own , 50x135 feet. | ENT TAKE | (2r,8% space. I : ni oO Lot taken ya een Ges furnace. 3 lots. ms, earage|d BEDR N _ on ery! -Family I F - Priced at $3600 for Super Market allowin westion| CHILDREN’S S LO. VICE ara garden. Ex Fruit) } OOM, TRI-LEVEI HING Centr y Income LAKE : ; e parking a gtremen- Or . EN'S SI mote Ld $500. $1, refrig., gas a= : ots. 2-car garage. Ne 23> em shopping, located to sct lots Pstagraay ELIZABETH RL Mpowling alte: Recreatics | Oak one like it in thi ae bad ets ‘s fivinaste t Reassaable, terms. PEI=ee enter. ear Teh Muren D Or 1 ute F bedresest ape ied | are ue eee se ise, one tai einai socatioal brant clothing & Hendiee came es se Fee . oe: Hettbaabe’ rms. °F arene 2 : r nd. 8 ation | ng & shoes me 1538 ARE YOU WATERFO a OWN ; OLD FARN ak. Bepareue nediex. Gyneee fie eg lee lee) Le eared Moet sche 5cletg culdl prick ortgage L ; ing your INTERESTED IN Gisssedaa RD VIC S RMS. —| Will b | Nea 2M HOM ! Full basement eating system 8. or wil] split. | scteraiacd sexte bide. ath bs bes Soe i Sewitnes SOO buy “of the | home? Here Sas Four, oS util. ons EP veud 2 ot > pecréem HARDW ARE actous ° s. on 6 i Cl with Ex jor investm es, 8 foe NTIAC ~ : ing bedrooms, lar Man. Acres iC St ER R xhaust Fi ent _ OPEN Ey) ech. | rae TRE mA. mee = caae large wtv.| Maa. af maa: ok R REALTY Panel HO: an WHITE I ae OPE noROW = | NEXT TO DRIVE-IN ? Lots o Parking 01 varement “al beat. ta ent full] grate family—d t a place for) __¥ N. 68a aneled Dinin oO 2 LAKE C eee “ Ca i cere pveat | ga: rame | 66 andy snow lor rE eee i ne: . £g Area NLY $5950 tah OD Ov OOLEY LK. 8 Ss rmers Mkt TOP NEA! etce Only s2000 down ete basement, “and oe car tes "full BY OWNER YR oe y uObe a Me tath with Vanity wed teens ielnat at Melee ‘ AE Ne = aN Eo eee oN I Cor. Williams SEP Si Douveerlier iH fern FOR COLORED ; wm probe anag aad tall Gath @soee ina eanaon With elect DERN . nd Tub Encl ¢ fireplace. forictmebedicncm ace: | =PATE INTE H = ake Road won - Ly room, down, 20 window curt ctric stove: nclosure Bet Ss been ats mse | none ccimons . IGH é = is ide Pree OM ceeerated $1,500 : 8 this nicely | rooms ms lichen. 2 ft dining Atiractive, ice. loca ociean and | Copper Plumbing St. 3 badroonse & mace Cont Approximately” oS a rake ramen on Av AY ak Beach St cmalior ae Pree ang cleat ter ecorated wisi dame 3) ea week mae tlGan E Soa Le mily. Privtl - | and = abl ‘ally lands ah and car lot al set-up f ATE zs acres W e with lor bomes ran on same lot tool s La soil and} t ake $7,050 eges on d more e for ler scaped. Sutt- or most or used | -RFORD mil = mak $9,450 : =| shed. Ch ree garage erms, 1752 — with : ; : Plenty ve year-round ness. Pric any kind of b er of Pon orth with tranaterred ichant eae anne 2 Manse St easy M : ilt Qn of privacy h home , able a ed at $18,000 aac) New | _Poneiac Pr tans) Regs Bem 15 $80 Qniy $2,500 eee |, SCOTT = - Zz blacktop road. cee ee, | | eperateds na geal Reason- modern 2 bey — e Bee te: | por down and | LAKEFt 1011 R * Only 83 rated as Now bein excellent pot buildings wi (@RM_ MODERN 2 BEDRMS. UTI Attractive ? CONT (W Huron ealtor Ed focd| ae sates) ee0 sisson (and 7 Sey Corres Sraran th | ity with ERN 2 BEDR OS pietel bedroom ho . BEAU ‘ “dw. MI. St r retiring ea- tor y. Investment e im-| of rp rome | CE 1RAM i, air oux-Franks cellent uae WIDEMAN looking Wattert L Gitte oven Open ot es ie, GEORGE’ BLAIR ed eee ire | Gar with lake. pris oe - ENERAL nea Soe 41 sae ake! privite s Lake, 80x10 3 pen Eves ‘Til 8 5-8165 $536 Din REALTOR . as down cept house tre: tvi- $-508 xie H lL ESTATE ns 1. W paymen ges. $750 eft a 30 rel pet Repres: POS Se ssi payment. I iets 1 FE 0-04 vy OR OOD RE ° : e ] parment. Eaxy ter Low down ¥TO OR 31251 Pre entative will SC) mmediote pe yy Me pole 7 3-9701 tas Ga ALTY a ty eile OCONNOR: - Eves POR TON PLAINS 251 -bremises of the D be on the GEORGE é Res, FE 8-2566 D eee neice 2-0940 R. BROKER a -1708 or OR 3-3 wilisee oc) conten tae -ORGE BLAIR : ri i 687 Jun locatt L = | eee rayton Area ap OPEN na ves 412W. Huron St. CLIVEYR ROUND Lane. "lf REAL \ "ALUES - Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A pm trom pm cit ian, OO TFT on pang 5 room AN ton M HOME> — , bine enc! rms. larg E lots PRICE — F ? none Mra Geli tht bc a tal al “_Eves Viel La zt auto —: bath, ed ou can own basement, oil floors, IN DRAY- F garage. cog porch util, knotty Moise n 562150 Well aives gates 2100 Sq. Ft. on B acas Gee ning OR 3-8383. 2030 M On El etiet “OR *9-3087 fenced Lad pert ‘, : car marae car parage Sasenan brick this very neat 3 eo eat, oil vr pone! 2 car frags, ‘ 526 left a Gina bas | for a builder ” wonderful” i aiue Raye from 2 a Jaldwin = “ee DS Cartel 2) spurx RIFLE. LIKE $1,200 down. ment, hardwood with a fu © to Price, | 8 66 L ght to J - arking 5 reets Plent | ; ‘soe - In good NEW 5 é. Ts house it ory care at, 8 awson Drt osiyn, $2,500 FE 2-4 uitable, any nty c Land ( (S 4 cond. th floors, cer- ct. OR pry ‘ BE up VErm ve Open FIVE ACRE: . Lhe te business ~~~ ontract =p 2) 000 ; ms NORTH SIDE Ri scaped | 79 1a Well and. | NEAR em ‘ BEAUTIFU ont 6-0171, Freelient 'S—Best of t 2-6002 nes PE 2-382 s 52 DOWN PAYMENT : AUBUR es L woop land for f erm: W 9 AL bedroo AYMENT 7 Only 2 gn. RANCH 950 oa pores = = et ite butldin, N HEIGHTS ps Ca lake fr ED LAKE LOT. | ool bus Tuit. berries | AREHOUSE automobi homd 5 wan home, cia ment 3 keareens| O° pong hand a pectin J ag weroere Level Lake Alm ahage en Crewberss wien idee ee | prox 2300 WITH OFFICE 4 25% xe | Strastl esuity pallor sienar see bed F cent ke - mately 1 73 ft. A sare ost 2 ac =] ng site. x-| m sq it. for AP. j¢ DISCOUN | tract, equity a your” : cetlings, es lasterece pee eapee bec It | Gl mettrune, was down, $1 acre. 81.000. 6200 OWNE Ww res of grou onth Includ only $130 SEASO! NT Peel rer Sod aes . ied) wal) lars gage. Won't 5 mo .000. 6200 T VNER By ey ser” Tenn gr omiiae. § od) T.H.B ; _tain 7-310) Mr, Oreenberg g sECU NED 7 MONT -| Huron “see ys 1363 ANCEL . Hs — uron al Estat oe , Kicchen. plently of closet) spa urge Ci, NEAR CL | RANSFERR a erms if needed EM | 1382 ROWN. Real | WAREHOUSE ft b | CLEAN 2. ner ivan OTE Oe 2 oor 7 . fene ot water, ARKSTON. 37 Older hb -RRED Sy | oe altor ni se A 2 : ROOM : nF j sent Tat Be) only feat ar kstor l ine five T3a1sott. 1 despots |e i sors Ecceationnewicely) teceres Open Sun ts io 3 Seshabaw Rd Buy Thru a Part ae ane tor rents Approx, 400 a an acing toe oe Sok a : _ buildin _ dots for fut: garreandinga 0 Cars eal 34 . OF pb artrid esas anche = lors. PP | a 5 REAI ao g Total pric uture ing roo: ngs Carpet Pd. iy one FE List T ge | wa uck loedin . & 2 0 dealer eet a wi . src a sAl. ESTAT wn e 81.950. $350, d* m & dini ed liv, LAKEFRO! “ hru P v location @ docks Hi R. J. Vv, s. FE 8- i sell. Prom’ 3. takea aut 20 8 ATE VIN rooms, & ng room T . NT COM: i artrid | _afte Call FE =) ALU (EEE 2 ce tn es, . Matn, ~ INC, ish . kitetren & wo on. N AGE 0 LAKE —— Be | r 6. call 5-085 4-2597, Bry Et, y ING ROOM — i rng oom rote Maple len: Mich, To Buy—To Seil—To ‘Trad netian attic" Piastered wails. Ve ies eatrel co, eee Bete in Nhe Sa SHORES | For Sale a is hange a SCE ae Resticr | co ciuiwat concn fas a bee and scree: ba = e ull baseme! orms & scr a Or oNn i 500 with ELL RE: 3-5887 ae ae an _OeER EV i KEN} NOTO i | : caer pve af MUL ‘ ment wat reens, ion MY Fairvie ba STRICTED ede ce , 50 VENINGS U) VICE | MORE rimeter heat, | floo: LISTI s heat -& er softener, §& 2-638 w. Lake eautiful PE LOTS corr SACRIF) eae 13 € a Wa t, core. or rs, — NQ@ 8SERVI enced b qugil wctere Neater CENIC 100X Catt tere ou a AOR ww cE REED © = Kitchen gas ste renee we, large ot. Onl 1% car Fe cE See wack yard (ibs Sener. | eeerisol ne oa sacer | foe of bake Cxie 3 rales) eee AGERERONT).| eco fear: CASH, 23 itchen. gas stoves $30 Se : : hed. 1's car) Ferry St 21 TV, auto” wash ripen |) mrceauee 268 LAKEFRONT LOT | mn of Lake Ovea! s acreve B ade PO. BD mi soe your can sete ea) Bosioo te Palmecn ‘be pene, $35 . $1, . R a aha turemace Ook wai ed for Sylvan L | utes to Po streets. 10 Busin __Bbx_535.| 000 ve T cost only $133 99. |_ FR oie ph a Brick BUILT era screened oe soa OB, Evenings REALTORS an. vocation, 413.700, with 3, a teow ee E bara £9:50. “Cail | HL P, HOLMES INC “ 3 wen Opportunities 51 seasoned’ sold "in Percent Well re tai Sl Dr Cainine a“ ranch, asement, ° . Mich. & Sunda / | per month 435 | FIMLOEWTTREGN “E & PRO! TERRA ~ Scere aurry | At gan) eee nae Goan wun ae ea py eatese FE 2 LOW DN. Priv. $650 ea WITH UNION 3531 LAPEER RD} bz pee ree SEA ry! FE 41006 | ty meer aC) place, ‘with dining ell rag low monthly pa: rden 2-0263 | 14 PAYMEN Ra eee neo TNION te ORIGe weiss E asic Oecd tavern te. SONED LAN ut cress) is ARS & CASH | baseme yments eal for e ENT 3-4 sinesa tre Gone oe ; ION, FE 5* District. investment Balance $ D CONTRACT. | heve-rot "aerunees Langage eenge momen beautiful Jud BARGAIN ey ee eeeree) Se emee mle has Owner. E! F oe apts CR ee 8.75438 for $6. ACT. | have-rou_ ECONOMY Ter weet Ucmgn atteasthes (assiing on pi \Judson St. 9380 sAIN!! Siz rooms & beth, gas uM family. WELL Li =M or Sale Acr DRIVE. - $14,000. FE : Ti | _Aubura PE Gai selon woet road setting ge-; 3 be : ne DOWN—45, heater. Sto eat, gas| RF OCATED peresge ms! RIVE Ir epER IS) came)? Call pment nke tnd oll cure pein it tot GG 50 x ox! ROOMS—LARGE LOT $775 dowa take slvr | Commerce heey Pakenpee aes , Siost bananene LARGE CE <7 | ~Sete Realty cOnweraen wr ] gewa “or MODEL can - AND CA 7 ion ' f) } $0 Pi : = r nS a f 1 i . : As rt ram prmgregees’ S| Re Sy -peSbnaresTET: | cold seed tor ron as seins eee Buy Thru Partridge |" 5 REALTOR Y | faene od hoger ees é from Uni E PART} Po elused tor tess | or terms. v. $6000 Uniod | __-“!8 h Qpen_Ev 46203 —_SeOne _ 2 WELT room ‘nent on on Lake. 3 ve. $700 Down Pana. ¥ WITH DOWN family. Three om meoete or large Eor Sale | R EM | —S#le. EM 3-2913. cash for quick FARM PICK ae Partridge Eves. ‘til Finance | _OPEN EVE LISTING SERVICE sel nate treatm barine cana $7,300 balance etl "ot tend. lace mage entre mania ck es PE 4-4526 from & few biocks ture: tchen with bul Attrac-| With lat dining ell, 3 b picture | trement o your vottage EVENINGS U ERVICE at -T835 after 5 oe Call $1500_—Cost. ti will disco “PE 442: el car or what-h ruck of ‘ from can town, 2 bloc : oil s. Dining spa wilt tn fea-{| cio ieee eos full edrooms | ¢' Michi mmctanl curkniee aces OX NTIL 830 I 8192 Highland pm Or call FE $0390. to you $6 000. IWAP,” ms oo A moe district. 96.08 prtend ial bao tetunee Mate Glen canes J tpi bear geNer apa Geen een ee oe a | FORD AREA ian mas st Foatiac || j _ RUY On SELL —C mb cae oe Garuguueel Raiaactees coe with dining minute “kitchen, | Bis0 (paceman perasice wall 40 acres EA —| % _SwAD Service OR 38661 — $2,000 king price. $1. 250 aa | ca kent Neese a ean cise’ me ae one “Gaiaee! cnr pean a perecdye Sencoeaoeee with | B INVESTMENT. _ LONE oe ee SWAP MY =P _JOMT care or Better*Buys Mod Down ‘4 Gene & bath, Dow N Fl cope end sctar ciceste: ne down payment, "E-2 | gr land. Weer ake, a ood| Lpogctbadapal on main et R siete AVAILABLE, s canoe or sell, — RNR SON FOR ern 2 bed neral M lot, floors. soreens. H ohn : er pee | take y_ growl street tn AY O'NE WAP EQUITY 1 —— CASS LAK Velen @UCle cereale: eageeergg ire ators | Punter winsce pan cit ston & H C. A, iiford, Smit brick welt AY O'NEII HT. IN °66 ‘ASS bath, ¢, ceramic tle 250. Quick Corias ft. $14,700 with $1500 ‘an, COTTA ubbard Ww EBST wonderfin oT pat eit ‘IL, Realto pT.) [el pewe OLDS, ¢Dr waa 6 E FRONT Remy plaster w tile DONT & $65 per with $1, tO i. BUILD Oxford, Mich. ER" other location for dri iding . Telegraph Rd. c E; ‘or older m tr, air conditi jot, 1% car’ garage, 1 teneet ae Ie waee etusrance, baa, | Bein REALTY ps oe hed cee) teh ap: | == OA 8.3122 rise $5,000 ‘down wil; MM ue alias |e SSIES Sa ie Stet "Fiend et 61 600 Do sama LTY et | netrtag mo Gees | WHITE LAKE 7, orothy Snyder Lavend Money to Loan 53) seta, re Pilling, ‘terms, Event $1,000 ° g soon? If Lak ey E We ACR ender rad OR reel enings) Dow IC the place, on so, here ts fust) We e front, 2° b Very ES rE o-4alt o nders) ACR. e—Trad MACEDAY "| Barwa Garaen LIE homme oui wiltbe proud to, own ell wosed, sate” beach, nicer ieee 15 acre parcet | “tines Wel oreer a cea | AG MAIN cing crowaee sab tend «oo tows LK, PR. bear Tel-Huron, Ja tie oeks | es room mie erie — dale i acrons has ea a Fr eet ‘ake Ce uesiatieee pohey Bo a ees Pre WARE IN 1 PON- RO 202 N. MAIN CO! ay ve ~ to, village tants bedroom ‘ 8 possession | Pye Geese, Mek rLVAN LA er widow! in, Meteo & pic-| Tent v $1809 di Tice priced te sell at e300 PA TRiLGE SELL en CH ° [he and pO . ? car aon full bi ion.| heat, basemect ca, Bix KE bedrooms. fing eeu!) lac | a= fore oF pat of cane = sell at Std LS REALTOR EST cont aes ‘home ty pEsgreoel & 2, cree Saer pass ae car garage. Led fully room home on b kitchen, with ayaa ipecions | ser EM 3-41 rp gett of sraeee | { betes good opppoed with Ig THE “BIRD” LOANS ER, MICH, epg ene lec, of er pesdlatees tin > Sals’ $12. Re nen. t ae is one up Don't Sally | epdect ped iets beaut Sci tnfnlined atin Plaseerea ne or KEnwwood it you prefer. wi Th Arte TO $300 feptract for down payment, On : s. Txo * : att | 4 ling, OR 3-8576. enings re Bu LAWRENCE Ww. end plastered. walls eae see storms & scre < Piestered|| C. SCHUE 5 ACRES Le Thru Eartidge Ph nOUbeEeE oe ws ntdw. M. Stout, Real ly. 73 Otied wath 6 cn with Askin t = 215 On iho = Op = L OVELY SHEER G js 7 O rercena Raabe Storm must be seen gown. Thin = “as r REALTOR TT ae fhe most peauetui RESTAURANT ara Barteidge ester OL 6-0711. OL 1-9791 Open Eves mines in re baie home, Ml. L s heat. P N Cas late. Drive; —“2 _WHE and Rd ght now he count ped. POLL - b , 2 ful be le reasonable Ticed ass Lake R ee ITE LA J me c it's as y. betw ow pric M Bt : i WI oe eres F Pas osgonm Teenntte bayes tmeticts | ee | vine TARE ie MR | 3 he eae | fone = fchnee Cauptoners Sek cane cat goa TAPER inute walk Dmg an 4 95) ves. : | ___Eves. FE 5-06 4-8284 | en ee nd dry, I cep. high «=| MS sal 'G QUAR sao ge el a West f downts 0) 84 $800 DOWN i 510- FE 2-307 : 46 bounda. lovely a folle Mec trade. f TERS. ree pert ee ot aoe: -¥E $13,950 with town. Tee 1 CO - ove aemanl ee ee pllow, Pawize: Stet A foam wate, Mapie sone ano ace ERE | Rene ve teeta. eee oe mtchal alte” 300, | som, negiaunann appy Folks FaAOr OF Rett FOR EES “ 0 Bal ard wood arge ek 902256", " ni pomGORNER LOT | pies Lance tame sae | Se ee I Lu. ADAMS” HE fs309 20 ACRES TON EPP" far Wving quater smn, tame fea a eS, I Pe = ead Gaede oe paved street. $85 tote water. Nic room It's ¥ ce . 12 Den 29 acr a ell g auarters.| Rer's. where to deal at Buck. | W PE 8.1876 after § p.m. ; ns ives yates | scant, S, . |) BEAU" 93 es about ced - Dixie s wher, ea] at Y | wr 1876 after § coat. Call Peseta Steins pce Ge VE nS Sena Same Te Sun. Tthrough 8 | Sembee (noe rong at| Fitind"es St uae a sean Eg a IE EECHANGE DEN ERT AE i Arnold R OR 3.0576, E2126) ; if no an eigh- Pare tires (cl) (we (a) bet: G _gether. dussill separately. ort ground. ideal ream, level LIGHT LUNCH Provide for ——- ana) protry corr ice. plumbing’ RV- & eal E 7 BDRM F ip IG Aeteg ogee] atlas ; iS) 40 c _ FE $-8257 ly or to- to yun hi spot for hunt- kitchen. L es Hae e future h opines: | im mediat ress,_Dos = Ponting : 210 8. state RM FRAME HOME OR west side. Good and OW 14 LOTS. BA Tie ne 83052. at gusto aie tee area nose’ Feelin te eee Sa appiness by te and | WILL “et nee : 58-0676 Telegraph lots, Wooded Hi best of te Dossession ny tise AST 81D Po! with term: cap in . etass rowing ash credit arranging { ACCEPT in . Exe ON 6 rms. Mod near Longfel PON . # to suit. € quarters. Nceulol int | ana pear account with the yment oe Dow ; ; a | ake for landscap- | “OT,157 odel 32 water in show Boheot cay | Edw business ee acts exa| sa ee cll ens on almost fin nN ; ma we 2183 Colg ae Oe oft w. M. St erent erie OR) FS, patronage ‘is. appreciat room house “with ful” ' i a m im attic £ ditional Older 2 bedroom gate off Bald 88 8. Pa LIS M. BREW at N. Sa out, Realtc age is a cia! __ment, ment, OR with full ed 3 ae : ‘ secre: ms, storm jor 2 -ad- Dniel home n ‘ win Ave. 'MA cone pa en mrcs rE si TATEW tore 7 : | vere RADE 3 oe oe ALUE A peep her ah eran on oe pepoedtad gated mary full Pontiac’ 758) FR 80638 “FE S1108 Open Bree. ‘tao DE reper: Up to 24 months | 36 complete fos a L-A w50 Do a ce 7. rs old which ts hace Fireps aun water ac fur- nnacs: — BUILD N Sue 5-7704 a” wei Big CHARLES REAL Ppp meal gad! chest of drawers wn Of r Trade Priced i oe r leaving ai ace in liv eater, i our 1717 state Servic TOR ; = lawn fi emg for porch wers Ze cece e RED mick 20 Gate. astedtn ing too m. B well-rest: 8. Telegraph ot Ponti urniture. “Coney ose oS TED FRED J. mos ite, neg | SS 1 aporgh. AD OvU Dl est Buy fee Estates, Estimates. t ey 8% ACRES AND STARTER HOM 1s ace eAth nike +0821 ER : ing machine for small randy aw J) Ck, 0. OIL FURN- oY ' 3-63 Lake Orion . e~ 3 BED ans Da t 1. mil modern a) TLL ACCEPY LAE We ce ay AGE & GARAGE. mr -ORTONVILEE La) ny a ~ FULL. BASAL ERBERT C. D AVIS. tonk fa. "Pall ‘oe © septic Postes Lai ee FINANC or truck as down. peyien 1 ARAGE. ONL} i Moacrm EE, 347 HERMAN _ Tr L ARGE rca ; oe reuse lake Ba Pe ra ri orl price. sates. Chraueee ae ft. late pesca at|2ND FLOOR NCE CO. bedroom Tee down _gaymeNt on CAR _ Soe mice Neromson, owner, cig Pedroom home. large ; OTTY PINE’ DINING zab pes ¢ land wn, or will year. A to $1 ee. ONAL BLDG Fence @ Foon : ——. Wes é AREA. DINING eth Lak contract or trade er ppraised at 2,000 per 451 . & garage, ced. “ RJ. VALG a vue) _& HAR Pe igen ra | ae Refront | Beni afer sy sees | female 3 nts 008 wits e.000| 9 DRAYTON PLAINS for appoint ce ee ms : SET, . Se tom ae GER co | IN . of excell ’ © Gt. Poction “SERVICE STATION ith $15,000 | eee AN 3 intment. By" ‘ORS pian’ Ave. Realtor Won "on ‘aa extra “arge,. ae , pee VANTTT. 335 fy ogc tne Cate bat Bouse. | i ichtane one ice STATION STON, WALLED tage | WILL TRADE Q.i00 EQUITY—iW mie A Ss tage a) see Glimaa, arge, beaut Evenings PT FUL BATH, WITH LW “e 5 JAC copting Tare ‘ floors ITY a t ; 7 of fruit jot with t+ : » | LL (COPPER "OOD. f ALTY RES IN © : nice 2 fam $3,800 EQ 6 : ~ Until 8:30 — tured'are 3 b & shade trees ve i ’ IN PLUMB. | F ‘ vem 4 Ci Y new dealer it BOR. & tly income IN / : a (2) ent. a fication . r pinste . ho . : a ROOM var, eto | aaa ‘ ig location EFRONT HOME: is : hese are only ‘a : ropeny 2 for “Baar AY DRIVE. Sef gr enier aval von eat stead. ‘ zh, tke na oe “to WW ay Corner lot ecement with, ‘hroueh- f ROO | var es wef —_ : iy oe mi houses. on a room Smith ar! b ood ‘opportuni : i Un ‘ take 2c gas heat, - ! te ee vely pric ik arid la feature | Po Tl at 95 for 4 G 44-6324. uniness “f ity % CONFIDEN : @ that need. not i i pentane tik le bat 3 Ganvérvaivatr pried | Bren a eae _ uses, Call at SS Roseluwn. SARDEN piesion, | tom reascusbie get in| HFC DENCE take home that need not ‘be ‘mod: ye. ag ’ i paym. ace, are pws al natural Lor: FE 25464. wo TIME,” reas: voll Fe Exc. loca- PC Househo “ R. . hot be mod. . i 2 h gence OLAS exc,| bath ee itit $ Lots— igs say LA ~4 eee gees , Sisls “See aoe, Call PE HPC-Household Finance Corpor. | 500 . D. RI . : seat ey wi hs ing Foote eg er (@) a eges 2757 Loon AKE. “SRIVEL ) acres. $1,000 — p.m, - FE iD intent. largest | America’s iL EY, B . booty AS ‘ |) LK. . ORIG: RD, M-24 RUGE. Smith y _Royelton. Lake Rd. corner | 10 ecres, i FOR . After 6\. bet poorer ae ae oldest and abeth Lak roker \ \ . FE 82053 | ri whet GE, REAL EST, nit Weidmi {exo SE BOTS ToT on 5 oe Se ‘SALE BY. were yoern ce epeeny backed | WATER GOP e Rar FE Ye —_ 3 .0C | a ATE | | a ‘Realt cE B ING $4 fhe Sues her oeee & separate OWNER. FE may experienc || WATER: nE 4-4821 +-1157* ‘ en ae \ r s + Zon sm ‘OU Fre py e. You Sent . i \ ota BY pao “Ot? Orton) "412. W: Hefon. ON n CARAL ve bie OT down aoe erage "house, noe commereigi Da vainines oar Tee tm te OOO tt you _ be R SOFTENER TO TRADE Ne \ao z = | —— FE 44§26 hoe AL AND 7 CON =| Ter ly toder, eng plestt at he se ee re “ter i allt bo c Ueaky oc uses wit = ®t ae POR Sade Met j | ‘ 76 a road, lad tomorrow. i eal; er, ‘bervi L TRA ih 4. | i ‘ 1,500, Te Gk ia, ba ys Peony ae f rt ~ A t _ OR rms, | (0 oe Pri ree ally, the ‘om plete} QUITY T ok > ERE SS Fo FFORD AGENCY. Sue Ser is| Ste aera canes ' ~ \ he e ( 4 7 | eal wer 3 182000 PT, ZONE; ousehold Fina nk evimode) station wae? % ‘ » ZOW ‘A nce: } ; SLAY Dn Wag- . Ped oe Ft Sone Corp. of Pont Yi STOKES | | | haa oD cohen ontiac | Must ee Mietlonn = ; oe ee \\ L ARO nae uh we a aE 1 ' 4 se fh ( UB \ \ a - 4 ‘ on ae pe Rest “ee c i= ‘ : 1} é il b “ji ' ‘\ * \ 5 - ke : - THE, P a : PONTIA - C PRE ~ ‘SS, : 4 | S | THURSDAY, Jl iSDAY, NE ; : 4 _f . i g 957 : | 7 _ - “Fyre : pee : ee TY-NINE _Fot Sale Clothing 56 GIRL scoU aces 1g 5 UT UNIFOR 6| Sale Ho 6 FORM AP FOR ; Sale Household Goods 57) Sa P ‘ es . deren "FE a Gvode 57) Sale Hows “condi! TA 50 "bed. AS Ke e NEW old G a ne tig, several ppt mirror SPACE joods ss ahirts veral ro sets raid 83 hest, all for 53-2650, HEATER 57; F = a 640 ‘8 Puraiti equal wee lor | shane eee: F or Sa : AY sa TE e. le a al x 3 us ! roe se ed LEVISIO: TANK. For Sale Miscell A-l_ PRICES pirT, ¢ ED&E Gpayke ¥ seta Goer a eae 4 oy : wm, ,davenport sore cleaners. el ms TV “lw eaunat | y. ME 4-48 ares a iA gOlL. anavEz | oom ATING PO Bad ee Oe ome eet Ss id "OE ae gee ate ee a tan Tops Onavt 6 FI est te eee nee ; See eens e. hed "ema ad Sin Grebe oti sen tad ire | __ we Tord Fe ERED OF rere | cami nat OE a i nae § Pc 42 MtCeE Cen NDIT Was! NE, uk A nL Okay ELL ROTTE DE -- age oe mattress, , DININC Orehard PRIGIDA: E 4-886 led, IONER, Bliss’ boeoaea $9.1 re ake Rd ay, vere = ye ROTTED COWIE LIV- "Sale Farm Equipment 7 1985 TIN-HOME HOUSE: Perry G ROO GIDAIR 1 1 ton, _ Unio usehol: 4 on st RONER. THE LA EM 1 at Co > eter t ds, $12 D D COW 2h quipme traile TINT $35. LB — M SUIT & dry E REF et ena nm Lk. d items, ands, WIND! KE AR 4148 mmerce | here s th WELL elivered, MANU HP nt 7 ran n like n -HOME PT. = ai i divert ept RIG, For. Rd. N ee DONDAR OTE For thet _6 ROTTEDE PE REo3| cult BOLEN. 6 ged. EM. 3-4 $800. HOUSE _hew. FE DEEP 1)_ MI compies eoueny WASH or S T Wiles me. __ We wholesale to LARGES For Sale Miscellaneous 6( — Wood, Co aul ore nti! = avec Hetty _MI_ 43073 house 4, ale M ow Rd. FILE CA clecsie to eee. . iscell surprise. ™ : “Wo ish HSiy Ow MAI . 615 Pe: ey eee : a are . CRIB Like FR : Leavi iture | % Sale Miscell 00 ABINET. deal R. RUSB’ janeo : ood, _ NURE, 2% HP Peacock, power ND| . SAV a of draw & MATTR IGIDAI ng stat 4. TON aneou. f 4 cond. ET. 42 | ers. 88’ NEW us 60 € ss v1 GARD et 30 mower 80 FT E $ | exes? ESS, Good RE. At eee Wace INTE: Haneous 60/5 ere CtCuermet REC in, CBN Gs |_§ oal & Eeaitrats EN TRA ayn. Wess can $$ < see eean oes Og, 0,2 pink a WASHER, cian. ream ie conan 5 ee a ARE: _hisins Mich ED MEPCHAN- ale Musical Good *1,A8 WOOD, 46 CO s Fuel 67 1 HOE JOY 0 Pe saa Te a en 19 WIDE. . ing square 8” LL — vy $ WHE 57 tione v-| & with TR CE 13 rayton | $s : 2906 RD acres FER] w pric drapes. seat gs. new, $10 Te mo SIZE 59 85 1 EL OC after r Ex cao w ACTO outboa 12 on | Pp shed 62 p OR 2 only. 1 E “USED ON of e 0 1 yr old, $0 2 fremace™ : ieee 6-083 smaitress ve A-BED, sene. Seis eT pate) m cond. Orn ag” F eneperet a moor. AKC. ie KING 0 ou oe CA | oe lants, ° Trees . Shr = 30 al. Uker ree “a rh John Beery tate une fo silver Bil, ot” Bi ay sald .. apeinge | Like 2 FLUSH Q ALUMINUM cuelcaren A apae le OR 3.2603 2 NO en oO LL AUBU . Shrub: er, electri ree th or rv Pe. on B R 3-3292 ens, | PURNIT! Roch ings LUSH DOOR: er 4. Cal a] oo asons very OR _3- 1 Win sh 2-52.17. scar BEFO URN ces, Shrubs 68 1 yr. ric gor p. ike ne 2 e high summe: ‘obile Hi B ig 2, 27 URNITURE ester Like ROO: a FE | FR _Call L t $460, E 2803 chest Schm ReE| roots IRi s 68 oll t old . new. Al ghest r. W we ‘ Platform rock: pierre LE. URNITURED Rd Of | 2i9 TON CH RS, REASONABLE REE STA ut Lee 60, Complet 2 eT, Bal &P Bercee | eta A Bete Oe Holly ME ree meas ater beat amoaet cary tee eiiocones omer. doubl k NETT mer SUIT, 2 TON 5226 SONA - 2 do DING | © S81 dwin ECIA t Tri to ENS y_ ME Gra: ik ho el trad nice anc 8 $20. big Kitchen at $15: Catt $20. Mart Tee raRLE on _both N CHAIN ae BLE. Washoowls with f conkers att 4 ; : | toe win, acrosonie. sp me the ae ace, ie an ‘o FORD 1-3194, Ao ane Ra, motels ae soins fora ated @ ROOM 36 & fi fron ag Ww p cove iving 4- INGH AOE Bia LS -$25 F A, + Hs Gates 8 95 | $5 nch tom only nets, U b aise dee (ile { pinks 0 rags, sn TRACTO pe ms, ¥ reatly 2 bedr: Ss 0 xtures. table. asher, rs, ro room SOIL call an FOR. ctory bath eo. 6.98 | 0 Dna match. New sed urn R ay lil rom 5. and MY 2 ow: pl R, bala « down, reduced ‘oom. mise. ite Fr FUR _trie sun po Bed areas 17 SAVE PLU PIP: ytime "Saas sets: ¥ 11.95 | mo ¢ Boece one guar EA d__ Visi ee a 6 cerit land, ied or ne eee nce. up price. Gea, Deep iveoee NITURE > eres und tub, | 277 83s & ML PIPE 6 Ft. 33.08 178 B bagince, pat yte ES with tri lee sera cience) takes discount RLY tors welcome. Pontiac * tratle Bob H 5 years imalnean a faces chen AND: FRIGIDAIR FE 5-0036 ‘elec: ier i coEEec ° SUPP’ $3.69) 8, Barine agicl IS op tie Sh Sa sic, 19 8 Sagin plants, § varie come. ti 326 Oak Mobi utchi ze, LY pr: 95 -* al Ne. Baginae. Greenhouse 5 ED AA; ak- obil uns Fem salio 6 ar $200. 2 oa ee __s0ed conde 6. VERY CL HE oe LUORESCE: 2 F rit eet le Offi ginaw.| Ht cheuse. 3433 a1 TOMATO | seer i A BU e Hom son soem cone 8 ber De. blonl Ded. Finrsen Geman RY CLEAN, fee cola anise NT Tints, ETH ace rock eee Ces E FE «esas " Gabelma ero ace YS— aeen Sale room eco menor: seal pee EEZEe UPRIG “Seminol an.| ‘°.# old rolle kaw. ES = U x8 | ROYAr eu quapeaend (63) l¥ 2 ura, 8 miles None are or. riding Drayton Pi ae s Ine mais (Onna $75. mahogan love! oo a's be HT ere _shop MY eniee eae band- aT? h : Ten t 63 egetabi NE 58P’ | eenee Joi Les TLS & walking, Plaine bees 2) hard spinning ‘dining| °° cad’ gucranecen ONE 4x stools Phone Ps bars. 4 try K Ft eet fer, $28. PE 4 lates palee -ECIALS Mee deal cua Bew & 27 PT AL argos otal 9x12 Lk A Bing wheel, 98 arosieed ice joe “®t UR Phone enceala! hot Pir Pl ] USED OF 25. FE LE pe iafeiamin ewe natcan ou will get oe 202 RUC ve F ee! seratc value, ed fo Teezer | AFTIN FE 8-69 airs, GAL ‘otred Ble: yscord OFF PE 4-5445 TYP ower e ave uminu 2M 8 SA us. get w do A WiLL SELL POR per 48. WOO E 5-8123 F! hed in 5279 00. r 5 ye ana G TAB 32 ALVIN Shoes nket insul 4xix%s S wilter ice OM : E- | Red S plants rage 1', m pak t. Cle a TERM: a optt = pe L SE $34 06 le? 916.30. FACE. E §-8723 | Coc uorescent, tradsit Slightly & TAB MI 64075 LE, ist — 186 Raebu a McGI “ Tocaataticn sas H sheet A pe MODEL T ie atin, F s in pal Seaex’ avis emens Ai SERVI 3. on yment LL PO Spee eee goo , 00 .. 4 rebuil TY jas lami ks 3 r . F ‘CE ( or re rR pads. ritpehes ey $10.95 OOD FI 393 Orcha Micnine: —tien LE SAW a15, | FOR umn at XNIS Zonolite per ie ea fe ft 2) S I Qui PE- ingo. G ee Seles. Pars & FE SEO at with 42 pas 6. P ter. 30 8s ted. suite RNITU ares en 8835 Wh “GOOD CON wi SALE: ee 0 Dougia, per beg Ce =82 85 sale Ss ck sal * Po" 20 litters, nsed Part ® ROTO- +0030 aGE oar tone a occ le Ro TORE NE Aye 9x tte Lak ) CONDI i hela tegence -1572 | exer, a a . $7.90 Sale Store Equipr |e eae for Pe-| dyke RO aL euleereie a me 4536 BLAI Lets a Parniiare o- a ise ges VING R De ea on Geen wrod Cane AT FRainee | 1783 ‘ x 2x12. $1. e Equi leas, 2 $1. Fiat ote ma Cae vice. New & 836 Dixie H REALTOR R 9x12 F ave OR Call FE 5.283 ae Lin TIC FINISH S Benen a eee a fir ply an pment | eee ties Se sot 32, |D15C titnenon TRA vy H elaw e ha n x12 wi ‘plyw seas | r 64 (blu Ag Be. RAI elt B RAY ~ SIM §-2833 ree ole GARDE n. ve a i ever | In hite ood $89 00 | ift! gonias e. 2c eratum cret: EDISON Op- L ER OR Mo? after um _N ook. 95 side di pine bo: M y Anr | 400 50c Tu &T Co arial VOICEWR EX 3-151 ey ie tebe Ru ood cond Ns CHA 4 eultivat TRACT Boal oor fam ards .. $3.50 A Annual Th ea 0 Geran! berous o- moplete model ITE . FO CHA OLE: gs $3.95 GE DOU FE 5-! HAIR £ 95. Be ugs _l or, 487 OR. P pqs pipe. bs Ww I ft. 15 st ucts : | Thompson toe ei. e | with all for de ER_ RQU NGE_ 415, Ft viet $6 BLE R 5893 BED . Beautiful — 0 Gi Low k, evant P. Se Phil on S Lk Gree r $1. pots Gall betwen tran: sk ou XN AI 39 | Leo b RANG after Neo 8 Patt GA8 5 bo, C & SAVE ae r zed xt . $3.05 Beck lips E ale. a Rd. mpetse -{_t betw. ractical scribin, se. {OB LOI ¢ ween “Wall ae aticetice E with av: os 8 FLOon EHO —_ pea Se rescent | ALS yr og hart “sewes ocer. S pecceal f Pontiac out M30 toa rough Friday. F 3%, gece] YO ILEH eae ote Tile 25 te GREEN Se ronan wines paecte wat REATE aay om $500 ON MA er) 30 W Slerdey, dene? Bogie Lk veut ust sitet ogie | POR day. PE 6-98 e250.) ft. odels 10 OME R sy Mita] ea I 8m Jun of | CO tae oes. les i ‘ALE On F ae mooded to wid S Syers, HOUSE PAINT ¢ | —boun SOFA e new.| _! POWER SAW) _A nee fir er heate $54 95: OREDIT LETE ATER- Fede) Trek art, 8 e lth, Lommerc or 3 miles § ate mod “OR TRAD year. choose es from . 141. PaIN G. ge ch CH ler FE Bem: ee Open \__ Thom st er Tr. $ TR HOU Desirable Rd. ale F « mile on’ _& el RA Drneow b from 31 to $100 95 W. Hu INT, G pe GENER hair. rE EAP. R 10 8-8197 MAKE AN e« GAS 8 pson 80 ade, $49 79.98: R KE sUR MB. SE. all kind sirable Roch arm. FE s NW of _& blade dump. ADE. FOR ERSON alance, Fi % dow 80 pool eal Secs A AL ELE —o ROSE | _*& STORM AN OF-| jt FRist REPMI % G| N URME Se & friends ee etiee xr For Sale EM 34515 R | WOOD ‘a CHAMPION ws 5 $129 95 appan LEC. DR | A cleat C. RANG a reens. EM | ~~ WINDOWS A acre. = cond REFRIG y : North ISTE our eae of Bt. by mea of /1 W Pets. Saar eass New cast D OC loader ER. A ND PRA ION. : AN- se A see van YER a ale ees at a iste eoEye! ONLY 0 GAL. A 3.2646 Ws AND oe “Trailer One apt 102 CU. ern v R cakes & ous m. Phillipe penser 6 HITE GE Pets 69 parks a EERE _ from foe “ws IRIE SCHOON. $289 95 orge 2 aah aces, 0 H 0.95. le oe heate UuTro o AND OR io. 1950 stove. ° sized Pon 8197 umbe _& wond breads. e bak again 8 mo R RMAN _NA \_7- achin 2 U a to 60 odels, 8 iN- K auto sher.. Led AMM ilk's. ai r, pe IL # 3-61 Buic 53 eas tiac, oole r Co iderful Com ed und. egiste SHE: 3292 ee lan sed T ft. width’ ft elvinat wash igo) ¢ OND 10 FR __berfect_c OT WA 61 & k in Chevy, ru y Lake : __Sa time e out les aba ale R red Fi PHER Orieaviie. are Trailers Lil ths UP To. ar sitig lb ce _E Erne, frites Rater aay Panes a 7 GAS oe 35166 8 conn | Oe ah sisgrkok 8 lik trl le S aii axe w_OR 3 Clarkston, “off 1900 JOH) BOTT om o Two cu KE Eb 2002. eae naan a ving Tm. suite Cheap. rm eee | AS ENG Siers ome EM 33747 | 30-06 porting G YR MALE Bos emale. 1000) aE iN DE -|_ PARTS LEGA 121_N WAYNE YEARS . gis ELVINA ent condition, CABIN te Chea Toke 2 NGINES SERVICE Je i eee le Sporting Goods 65 rs Bae 2 : Mfg EERE paw Se TS&S S" Sa GAB TO @| olde TOR fe eee ET p. FE 64-7045 to9 . STA EL 64 M PIEL, 65\?. 71-8922 ER. A EL wort ditty Tel UPP AB APT pine rare tied ELECT 5 Se ee ees at HP ATION 1, 64194 ausst 16" gene FEM KC. RE Sen eon Open egraph LI 5 el. E RIC 2 GA E 2-840 Fal Red ain: CAS : Mag R RTE ~ b! 4LE EG. CR HOES TReC n_ Eves. TES gg FE a \zrane oes net RANGE | 22.0 ie canea SaLy || soa coteer uced P Te M REGIS- | gar Rev m. ue itiek BEAG AWLERS & een nee ee PE 2. ri Re “a8 2 18- elves vals. _ 3B pup’ Les Cc 3 & DITCHERS TR. ii 6 & 23-3200 ine YO SS iendorece | pe Sen oaTON = MI 6-181 2 oo ee | HEATE = nd chet mpeka: Soe Reasonable * 1 PECT fia ‘Revolver 3 raGEP oii, st MALE alve BULLDOZ Mewara one Sun ou erson wr age | chine, ~ vacu M frees inode R.. $7995 LEE'S SALES Tacto ROM SSPECTED © Ua volve uta oe IFUL eap FE Le | «42 ft & mv tbetal Sod spatial bain ing INTET. E Aad 0 ct ond UM Law s & f eate $79 95 921 M 8 hit ic EX rE 5-1933 BE LUN r. FE tstol ee SIAM 8-37 N, qui ERS _ 10 , 1983. 5 your g & Da »M- oS : one MI ¢ SPAN- Lawo-Garden Parm St OLLY wae Fy ro-A- It poanavhog ate The soften Matic LINOLE eater MA GAL AUT = tr. chea Berry 8t OO a demon Ta a ladte the be kia meee Wonk: ae RL OND 1988 aft- Weed trae Hips paiedinntoshmares —— LE, on Some No at es aaae! with the er that) ~ be price UM | & PA A es 1 pair ie) HOT wart D. | onds an overh TS makes oo abe, ne ean | | eon N livers eae AKC ths old 05 FE cock) & ec Cseeere ed pariian e a y Rd. pack ete house } water & family. at Jacks, INT 8A cme itera ER HEAT: | tlectee foe meee fect ey aay EES Soe amceny | im wCL = Petry REGI Ele tare lees sock equip. A jolly. MIL y itee M LEA 271 B LE aeeelen as earag ar.| mod fro nd pri ory sec. | ov and Ine (R mpan __wood UBS, Pe| four STER 4-1365 4| pri ers, < en tr siz: 8 wrar, Feu Jan ean SS if. ust s VING aldwin ppd Ay d peo: Fate || tee ern 40or or oh aaa eae ailable. up. Tt oto-tifl au s. MAyt 4 £ ~ 3-42 mad ED DA ceditatak acterm, | re Ren or low Your cos add cal the dining ell livin, ‘STATE — aeecatad oor, 36" 1 hea i oe than a on ‘You and wu Li DEN & L wr MTT pay bi NB. z alr 6-30) XCELLE a8 e. one f ACHSHUNI s a AAS * AD Rent Trailer Space 79 month! t is onl t twice erato room g room, b operate unit. h by 8 vy yil's u rhs fr ou think, warees a al 8B Wood AWN F ILLER. ments Buy, ~ MODER 16 NT AIRDAL emal DS | . Credit = 3. All Me ler S ; Cail P payments $349.50 mak r, 16 cu suites. edroo player 3 refr: as bee: . = esti Let costa | 2 ward QUIPM GA 8 sell, t NW ca ania? _ fem E AK e. OR KING rms OBILE pace ts. ie bic ft also m. | i er, cab igerat n used _" aegade bad Ut Mi B Ave ENT, _§ Tele rade. ANTIQUE nale. R C RE FE ¢07 GB lak fOME 79 AUTO! 2-3919 | _Tug Washe _ free refrig- A B cabinet rad ors. R G. & dock ve) — _4-6083. irmin (Just 158 ou graph, Burr-# 1QCE, AKC eas O ro 2 4 ROS. Est NATIO MATIC | : s & mi r & a zer, aut Dp ARG@AIN: dio. FE ecord aw FE 8 cham). N NS — Rd. PE hell, 375 ENG R 3-29 ‘YR. OL PONTIAC 3-266 ATES, NAL WAS LARGE C st. Cal ryer ae aints, AINS. ; 44195 Pi Cc cd FE 2-020 AVE | Phon of __Ma BUY — +4 37§ |. £004 LIsH Lb | Vist AC .P "oa & play MODER areal yes HER co oy at Paden) Goon V5 cule ar P 20703 |e ON K-GUT e MI Menley_L 8E 708. Apes lec ee ee cA car bee een ad 7 a DVER set, pl MMER: 8il66 SS gear acne OFF | nae ost Y Warwic -GUTTI SET y_Leach, LL — pa ese ho = Ghee T OPDi PARK L. 9 Co TISED Jenn ate g! CIAL B. . etc Cc door tra ware, ON al plete clothe ard | k FE ER. 12 OF Po" 10 Ba TRADE. AK er, Exc e 4yr WiTH Pied San “et Wher AT EM:: AGNE mplete on oe ses) ear AR. T Alumt all us cks hand locks, so met stock s line 4-5000 cA FT. clubs. _b OWER giey. Cc REG pet ‘830 old N : ion ca te ovete living. PAREKH AB i R CO. = 2 ed, re ror, dr vi 1 num 8 for es tools wire f al cloth post al post, ‘q] __ $80 FE af, is BUI Cocke PFK EM 3 ot - MO lek ly acr is a REHURST ECTR 5-922 ‘LARGE 8 ‘rigerat apes. Sa: awn! iding A timates 1 3-93 encing. es it 1 size O cart, LT GO ‘BL rs OR INGE -4316| G IRE US win a tne vacation RIC r 1 Pi GE 8&T or EM | rna ngs A lum & on 12. 2977 ine s. | ( 3 ye LF | ACK __ 3-260: SE. AR Lot eS USE schoo: ths ludes —_ AN ie Coes: STOCK : wines um ate en | HOT itlecHor, On “Pi u Ter — ars ol LACK & TAN F 2 “ALSO RDEN T D Sale a 73 upright vas v ond. Or F | Door 490.1 K OF REJ iedows, Jajous screen room OT AIRS: Hwy. OR | allan Ai m er 81 tS —— q. | ss. giv AN PART TR - shelter. slab Laximming rood coum. $35: CLL _La ©, 490 Pon all REJE birch & | sn ev tps Bees] Ceti Ce TEEL FU R| Heréws rock Tce nome ale o | 1s ye Malet owes B Bo XACTO Ganka $10 Eurek: meskes Pontia sieee i Marecr oe eee lee Ween iteee oe ee Gs TRNA trieal Sup P} lath ah Ne r Ren | BA tre old EM EAGL me wit ES Ales tcaher eal & tornad 16" Cau ~ e MA 4-222 © Tr ercer $5 kitch oungstown, aim’ (farnace 6 CE. | Pa | Sup: um bin Pa N - ent BY EM good h £| Ddlow h eul Ph ratle nutes ado RCA eves 5 are all, W r pee: ens, N wn, must rnac versio PER- FE pites, 1 g and int, i su Cots — |-_M PARA 3 omes. 8 oe Conte 0) one M r sale: to Pi $40.95 USED Fu LEAVI ; alled 8 habe oath okt ie UAL +1 core $8. Gi. burn TOR 44-4585 025 Oa Ele ~ Sand, rplus Btoves | ansfiel KEET : uae XPORD WN Yrtle 24 Base Soe *. TV COoNsO 2 rniture NO STATE 1-0941 = rs up Vv y 504 e im oil b er, RID | kland A c- Gre rE es | BO d Off 8 82. 7 i} ICED ed. owers en MOB! 27-4611. rate antenna LE | 2905 Bi: for ; ATE eee a Sen ic Rocue: AL- HALF mediat urner, unit HEAT ve. ravel 2__FE 2-0022 XER Josiyn 10 10U ( To rye st of BILE i bo uae aoe sale. OR TABLE 8A ster Rad. BAG ely. mi} —*4 > HEAT OIL CO 10-4 8TO! Gravel & D Beautiful yoene: ee se sHT a Toran MANOR..2 M Wat WALTON Vv ae ee = 3-7160 EERE a i MOTOR & _fet oo BAG (CEMENT (MIX : 7 = ae ER motor. : CONVERSION | T Togs ail ean wn of Champion Ba ION aT STUD _ wy oe SON i Saat care Likert ALADD doaiyn AGNAVOX 3-2000 aG wASi : ) MA | lise” papi —— =a IN RESO ED rs . sand & CK DIR | _ Phone cr at eeee wer son Main, Yea UNTY FOR | re, eich streets! 16x4 . _ft ort TAB FE wood, x co H- 2D 200 or HE are, | becken! OF TE “A. 8TO gravel. T. | Bos » OL edor fort Proven NEW I _ Roche oR | MY ton the ete eameit Es! LE 2-2287' _* AM NOOLE. On 8 ISC AT | for grains NE TOP NE, OR | TON: A he tesecs DEA ster 2-0721. best, For t ALMOS rig, $70. LAMP 6. adio. ti & FM E. BI! oe K OU NS EC ING ——-— | $189 Dowe RS. | 80 BAND pu TER or rese ppies SIDE OL 14 | OA hose T NEW OR 3-2243. & CU. MA ke ne LORD paint. Di em-tooe 7 . B OU r 1 save} Buy f x. $2779 I IL & oR & Oo Dpies, RIERS / ervation. — MA RA 761 Aut 8-3023 we ore = aREe HOGA ¥ 330 W ‘igs icle ernie Det a and rand PM Wi MI $-3347 actory value | Palate RAVEL.. ps ea alae AT ARPAU "62058 KE aato A “ m REEN 2 bo NY =_— ros fi nued Kem-G MH new ENT oOD A direct e | E 5- oe L. | reg. STU JOE’ ULIN we $35 cce “ope ee PC. a eptig! and oan roquot® Oakland Fuel an colors, Ber conte ee COD _akb sive | Wines tare STONE. BosTo Curtiss. OR 8 Ak N SUR tb 8 ccessories 80 APPLIAN 00. MA liv sc ce eee matteeen: _chard- oe ee ee em are | Soccer age Pind “ oo Ev A til oe ray Beton EUR. son) | Mec INS Spall SIZES | DUO-QU 80 i eomace enbye| 2-118 Sa! rasatleah can: UITE, | 1981 C1 pth la lo paint Srced aes ee ber Ereers eatouaees UM CO | Evan # Art, 1 TO arked FE PIES, | ULLOCH RELUS | eS AD M ly ab 489 CENT . ellent ess, rol 1 CHEVR Ave PE nt, 438 s ed to $249 50. hy-b: ae BE window MBI- ui , Sand, P SOIL | CUTE E PERF oe CHA FE 2-0022 _Call retors ANTFOL & 8. N. Pe TER Misc. FINE F condition. | m VROL: ie gle save Othe NSO low rey Gr KITTE? eae! ECTL c oe pte bet | ban D Pad Try ER FORME? FIN ee FE echani ET 8U 0 ec. yo r BENSON’ T , LIG: avel | good N Yj 0 _ Crooks BAW! 1985 R_ 3-002 to * & TV doc now ER- clud Ez _ tra: eall ‘SUB £ wate u om ‘ieee L AT F ho 8 i. R s or 6. $7 3 5 b TO « a 6-3147 ade, plow. HP new, aims guaran cars & NOME GA you We cherry ¢ some fi ains ne LUD- PAT unre E allc N TYPE. 8 NOT | Roche BRO. ler old D T iL, 925 roken oon like roller, eycl, tracto: honored. teed truek: ste ADWA 20 AND | _ORAVi FIL BEAC 4208 kitten HOM] new 100 o ber. show _ Fe tr008 pete s. intle Toes BALES. S poUND fades & gir seeoe te pis tcuae tee ers retold wie Koton was | eee Y ‘SHEL : AVEL’ OR 315 K DIRT a | ee Baldwpp Ri 1OME. HOU rulky. 05° Simplicity. Guassicees 1s8 urance pose out of ae eaies UND 5513 : girls ens ete ntique trade | for oy aratinct | Used Warwick FE mn. No MP TO user L Auburn | L HDW. poate CLA T & week ha Ra. 2 mou rar. | ity 3% Ay ae Soegerorend RECON Co., 122 sil, Safe. ieee, pay e way. bi _ 6-203 idtintcw hee Alsol A ter 6 000 Bru oR $150 Kitcur “aobo no PAINT LUMBER Ave Rotov A-l or. 3-540 Y «& mee. oo « miles eers Sede HP oe $200. mower. $5.95 DITION: Oakland store. ert og fades ut @ tot; M —_—— dt Geant ABOU ery EN C biiste was “AND BUILD _ OE 846 Mtn bens ot EAGLE north | ‘ate fis0 Bolens 3 ¥ Btmplie- Quarantee: Te ioe cm x ana eS speed rece COMD R = Sr ly ‘ CA owe ou a ae: ACLERALE PLUM BOTEDINOS. anne TOP 80: rE. aastiveree. ~OERMAN au POPPER 6 WKS. a EVANS | non va. ae mers feed fort mes tsi seers, res er b -{ cons Only chi ADIO AN after me SE marr val stown 66" U- gal vailabdl BIN h 4 IL, SHE le H ULP’ ) os. 19 fone eel Kan d ig og ee = shger. was | 4 Ge yy GE ee ed. Also. se $154.05. sitet " ten. glectrio b cao | eee San ORRWAN on paERD POP | tect rier! = te setae an occasional sree eae and _ $40.55. Mahogany en ta ZE GAS BO ei wissen: several slight . 87.00 Bot | At = GRAVE ERMAN MA 5-0666 __MA_& OR | 8 50x Tires TV pare chair g room s and NORGE Milk's y Hoo aa! & ct STOVE ee Fluores errific va 42" & re a2 soil pi water b -1 BLACK ‘tilling L, bree ae \_&-7878 3794, “wou BO A> suites nradeea. ¢ tables suites, csarlediytr ETOV . fence. i) fo Boy / KITCH. i £ cent, 393 pea Mich’ Bedds Tareas $4 05 eat. ee ‘ DIRT | Pe oe Cc Soo y pu USED ——— | FES sahatehe in other Dinette rugs. ‘dint lamps. town with delacs KING: door. 2 garde of 18 fhe 26 AWN MOW chard ae yang slight! ries, al r length, _ OR 3-8548, top soil. FILL GREAT DA? ered. MA RE. | Ford wr EQU IP EF 5-44: eae with pbc DEL va eels and room _ae tenet ai hments, STON | ASSE FE S611, gate icket rollers. WER P. ki" ¢ 1 double dama rey “8 Al TC FE ganp.| *,°! DANES. HAF yiair | » 7 MEN WE BU bes & UXE bargains = eme ars man NE nk, exc, Youngs- EMBLE: Ls teen blades. Baw to ARTS SCHAINS iw amag e peti did $2.50 = fil, OP 80: eens: im HARLEQUINI Ford tractor‘ 1 tires, Y AND & wheels. trace dept, & USED. WH? cond. FE wheel ttl D HE. FE 5-7 tires, ~HAINS. - a 3 & partment &u a sand, IL, 8B K ported, a QUINES, Min: if ate uP exceljent with $3.50 1 ELL OUR for set Used REFPI _up. 1 t trail VY ovDU S 2255 . Rota ones up—N elle _ #2327 gravel LACK ITTEN ll age 8 im. Moi on 1 cond) cab | 503 STATE a . al GOOD Lay real wa Re ripen i eal cues sce UTY Le F Walton, Lf vile & oe ks | AL BU Bidinies ua ErEnS. Lo a OA | Oct os or haeges Ure cee | ee ee UP TO ay SERN TV. 8300" Bweet's acene | ane R320 is MBE atow| Rea Tt & Heating 8 to: | 42, BULL joring. MA Een re a HA OC's crawicr b ee arANDr ees: re We oi 2% MO A AN plianee, prey Becete f RCA wr| $32.50 UM COM pick- R BAR R& ae ae au Ennis _FR 56-6371 DOZING . MA PARAKE 8-155 IR. Hou Oliver rawler ered urectes — TANDARD 8. byl gels cell ONTHS oo | PFAPF SE" 2 W. Hu ad‘o & con 278428 well COMBINATION - 2x6 pine” Used a GAIN 6 pm. ner Sri A A Al BL . FE 7-04 coe = ae SE- oad oe ind corpo pad ah & dra, — in BRA FE parki: erecae trade PAY | vig-ta. EWING ron. FE 4- p- | _dey after & n brand DRS. ox4 batted Le nd New 4 S _> pm en Heel ipa John wash. LACK oo & locati 8, cages ME TA we A trial ed é. to 50 on Gen } 4-0687 ee bioNE FR pe come fat AERO ‘no er oe “wir ANCHC weehdaya ‘and ‘a Ce tet Do | ay 82m: | FE x rad EE eel! oe bare, FE ie ny ies eG Gee en)” teal eneral gate Gren MON 5-92 . EBUILT w 3337 ayments | No OR- F > u all length 0; 2x12: 3 Bo ft. = t You ror ing. G @] & stone. arak : 10 atchery, - Brow otal | 8 8E WI - Black or 4 mil iDaY SAT lt | aes ak ASHING ee ee ce q E NCI -- aed talets bargai x12 “| A rself -1 TOP BO’ : *R. Btu e.| Som eets (Gc : Po LOA 8. S Sea ee LLIA meee * TO Tu 6 | lectriense au machi |_FREE_EsiIM own, F Ss wearnh'! a eink nipriced “Reli 61 —- anata i Cages talkt uar, t ont TRAC. C- Sagina MS . ot P r 4-516 502 aranterd, INES. ATTENTIO ST IMA HA ® eath d tile s, pt jeve I at LD ‘ages 50 ne. vs 0 to 1 alk ac Far A =e ° ge Seuss Bl TIEN TION = re ae Rediet Ga aaa teaeoe You tor N Px ariel iT sawp, | oC! rare : arm & I Auto Service 6 ALMos ahts on nson, Ae cd. KENTUCE > 7471 Ced mix con windows tings) et hee ot D A-| TOP | . Call an ND, DLE FE 3-402 —— FE 828 W. indust Servic T Aub: | __ Fe __ brook 2604 C CKY . i a. fen crete $1 d st ho build eal 1 SOIL, y tim _pets. PorPiE a. 4-046 oodw rial CRANKS e __ stove, NEW, yr A RENT 7 ok 2-1174 Took maya || deeedde syle ad aa 295 u San Maar. | you BA | PARA 123 N. 46) _or HA 8 RO 4 Det s Rd rt ng d sts tor | YE any with self aes Aa ND. ARA _ Merri a A rE car. C PT G 1 AUTOM m Posun NEW A Re LLAWAY ro TWin- omiplea ie at Nee an "18 | ptr Parla ho money AC 7 —FE ray ae olf KEETS mae. FE ¢ - Auction Sal 2 2as eer ee leat ceca cuer| IR UTO aed 8, COM nA iccee a SOAP AND pLOGHe ed ‘customers, Ful sand) cree io & Aken dn CANA 42031. n Sale ne, Shep. ful teeereaa mens condition WASHER ONRI MATI PLETE. $ | SL erms oe ints $3 12 ishe ND FLOO! 5 p.m secs. || Act and & T. TO PARAK Sander. Rizs, ANTIQU: —— 23 H red, Zue TRE #02 = EXCEL. TE IR Cc gpa: $15 | JIRPL & brush y| ers, rs. scrub RSARDER: “TOP BO! gravel. yore “SOIL. _ Foo! EETS, C son. FE 2 sup.| refint E AUCTI > : oR AREAS ETD God. k Ma- UTO. tt a.m Fre $2 Pe: ONER hipped ak R ‘MA US tu) Estim es B steame bers, ¢ DER, POL- amount. TL, NO ¥ 2-489. Pt d since 19: ANARIES. 2-77277. sink shed & iON, FU ech 25 oH hone FE Rettig 2a FE | FE 1-837 4 Home Week Send sid. og lavato ECESSED, TERI: MBE R-& | aldwin Ave” dp Pulte ay i Ee | call P rd De ane UPPY & 927—584 01 CAGES. prep one) roughed, RNITURE anice, R YDRAMATIO-AKD ty 8 aa a @ instru iechigan ‘tall pr ries, 3340 Hi AL & | 6-3144, nd. | A-l BI : Wald NY male. F OLDER 4 Oakland A pri Early chair cupboa | Auburn eas. Ec ATIC 7 in 5) RCA 12 ction * chard L Fluore: owers. em- ghland SALE EF 240, _ 8a WACK I fe. FE RE E 2 R PE ve. mitiy china, sets, ena: ae ONO) AND ___trie ee rm, . TV $25.| ‘any Ce TELEVISION wie BEDE kf Ave Tescent, a $34.45. LIO + Rd. iM S co. i Ww OR R Same and | & DIRI, 1 TT ay TOY KINGESE, ington, es and to wines, . nds. le M my Car riiry ve, $35. FE suite, yee xi 3) MI e console = pal si ROOM) eo Or. NEL & 39) OR 3 ope ENT A) TO! | Gravel OPSOIL. _pies, O' on 10°30 Oxford, v8, cone . otor a. OM . Ele . z = ER ER P el. FE ML FILL. R R 3-2 “TERR am Satu rary, | we Sco LOL LL ee 1. f0. Elec: aM iy $2005 i ce LIGHT FIXTURE FI . AMER 7002; HAND SANDER STEAM fil, pend eg tne ah ae TER PU NOTICE ray. 3 3 AL oter Pct potbeend 1 ‘A WHIR > aan poe light also guiars, $4 XTURES LYER T ICAN SANDE ERS—PO: ERS _days. v= Ay & a BLACK male MO--OLL UP.| 21 ft OF PUBLI , June 8, LSTA s 82 re y hee cu. ft. LPOOL rown che STUDIO t "ttures for’ < 05 value. aeons RAIN : RS—DRIL LISHERS E $-0214 ‘avel. De DIRT. | REGIS _$25. FE a BOXE SN 195% Lon: UBLIC at 2801 A nin TE CR Late electric deluxe cytle, $5 ck, like iu One Mic for ch nd cowboy uine fi factory i S BROWN LS—SA B = livered pu TERED 8a87 R PUP, e 12693, e Star AUCTIO} issé cara Ase cond UIBAL range— _screen . Wood Pods CH rehe higan ildren y on_ fa factory serv TES - we lack A-l1 TOP * 7 ipples. ENG | action will b eabin N cu. im Ave. FE RE. __ Schick’ mod eee $2 ge— | ST door. mb. $20. Tri- rd_Lk Fluo 3 bed- TASK ctory part ice FE OPE AARDW B dirt 80 REG. M s, 3 m LISH 440 ae alae Siar bere a a aE 8-01 oe I {- . Ave. resce ASKER'S anal 3 F and | 3-0239 N BU AR! cL ulldozin, sand, TL i GM onths Poin: N P am at er rive AN 81. iat aie nai > cesavt storm BUIL nt, 593 | MOTO ics ree i NDAY as INT a era 1 ALE old. M TER en addock, June abilc | 2 Exc, EAG MATT 11. washe ~ conditi ROUND & DING M 63 W est 489 ‘ON fon nd. fro vel & vear PEKI A 6-2 s at abo Pon 8, 1957 5-6621_ cond. LE CHAT $49.50 Cc WwW ec! Gente o Need BOBB Suitabi NG 18*X OWER. __ KURO! FOR ) 8. SAN A-) TO! EONARD mt in 1 an, | SPEC _old. FE NESE. 387 lgned’ reine py fiestas Seg pA als Price CHAIN $0.95 a ents of goed IN, FINE | parcacptped ae! xo i” REEL MW sT.| ee R RE FoRD| $* P sol loading: TAL or een ease, | eae Sirises Gea tlate ay be or Sa $325. MA ned _ Wringe’ TILT 8-1564. C onl credit, NE lyn. er post ronal 7 9 OTORO: R 3-2349. TYPE, : oor NT nd, L, CR DEM 3-45 THURS _Un Pont! the r 2 und AOA AL le : 5 LA $25. furnac sande: FE Travel USHE! 1s _ $25 FR jon, 85 lac =F ight to er- | 64 © Motor< For: Cai fup Refrigerators, #00 8 SELLIN ‘oronet. 90 month. Pay- ha, le mile ge office or speed = IN, e vac ts—hand 8-1112 tt L D STON TF 5 Wart: ve Oe Toy F lL &s. 50 Jos! edera bid TRI Sale Motorcy REP inte: $69 lik G si . FE erie 70 (J _ equi e TV. aper st uum sand A-l1 TO! or FE 3 rae ‘oak gE | TROP! vA_7-2031 ox Te AT TH yn. | Cred bet. UMPH. ycles ¢ Oakland A art -ACEae 95 e new. NOE of Cla o8- p., $28 $15 $40 aint. eamer cleaners, ere | sand, P 801 lin, 60 CAL F rriers. E LA a dit. F ore 1 CA 83 pune ENT P dition. Round R CON aa rkston NEW ¢ 2315 HY Fly cas' “4 | FE " Ton 5. Oakland Wall- L, CRU: 8. Asto 1SH ALi | ment PEER .|__mounted electric f chaise — — gutte yee 15 | Port railing OSPITAL B 100 | _ 156 Mente «Sunday Weekd: Walt I. 2 B be i be wastes ts _§-37 VIDSON . tabl WO! er Ye rd. 65 | _aft £ cn 8. mate AL BE! alm cy ieee ke 8-3407 "Beate: i, BLA AT THE oarded 70 nates Lae Cesc fd aimuerea’n 7 after foot 74 table & BAMB! FE STO on tabi tral Lismel: Se te 15e er 33 air. hing D, " Build 00 yi PE ore pes 70| 1° t nu eee wen INDL ud ah eee & 00 Cia VES. e EM fonel, 8. Paddoc’ INF L $5e ft. | PR 30. OR } daven- Car alm. F ers 8 te| ALL K Ps ry 1 cla nels. ORCH Depa mbers r. B -and LAN r 4 pm $200. D och or feareal LUNCHEO LA aL oan UMBEP co.” cision 1019 Call Cameras, Eq Somat ena KINDs avin. “FE| built Olelverr terre, (brick) 1x36 P will’ be retained Meee Cone os Sa Sn & ee wer cle ioe Sie | vase ato ee ay sean a ae ee fram omnt ae Spyies ‘ection. patty eotee he sate dresse’ M: * bin. P CONSOLE s. Clem-| Bat delive ft. length: $10 4 POWER M Y 23501. with ED GRA . am, tos L &| 43 8. 41121 na Call peg cts -- 14420 — 14 e, 12x eCain . Pr « Lak ogee ore te bin. Peymonts $1 UND A FRaGORE PATO: s by 3 rellabie mat “MOWERS jecsee 0 PHIC, A-l pm. 2 aie taney eg "| double corn 26x86 — Brooder | * F ° m FE 23 Fre M FIXT ft., bie ya nse cesso! COM Mil erva- © On car r or #1762. poe at bie designs. ed. Newest 23337 5 home eee [Soe tol kitchen, RES. YOUNGS. corer’ i ake ‘wit new 4x5 Cnman 5 oe and fen ora acre nee SOIL BOA ARD | e, Rd. MA srainery, 20x weed hate ee acon Sale Bic seratched "tern oie ney ES naa ES Shh ao Bot water aad et ee or. tor scar aed oe _ tight polact printer ‘and wo erie | in TAL yee _ 02. Del FE 86030 WI YOUR | DO wx or" ais ce Nowa Saag 84 _tent, Sa Or ee: fs Coad baer o Cen-| and a UC os.| Sfower jncobson, Certified deal. sR San Tm Pr ess t._All_year ; FILL & BLACK cE. in FIDENC Gu ex?0 with” wing eae wees ma SCHWINN tree ong Fhuores- ee 50> G Pop ion podlaarssed edd » Reo Eclipse” Moto. ~ gtainiest| anyone B iy _ found BLACK CRE E AT Rg Yale ta) poral A Toa 3-1708 Ned eater AL ELEC pip , galve ies ra} of also, caper e, Moto OU Laas nyone LACK |. FE 8-3282 Clean KEN 1067 an start (all ~~ GIRL 8 30° BIKE or Bicod a TABLE jores- Electric $159.95 complete int nized copper, Crock Sanne me } sine anc oth EPPERT aa move having DIRT 3282, Saf spacio a NEL Count and on Saturd: at 1:30 a 30" on __ Shape. oak... G AND CH Co., 1060 R. B A in| HEIG and 8. , black “ake ata we pnd pemned 87 Ww RTs Saar TRA moss & sell ay quipm 6 earete Ned iraai quarter. S hea, Poa te be h ay. Jun GIRL’S a ti BARGA PE 2412 as eto AIRS TRAD w_h Huron Rad HTS 8 er Ke Bros of Ss. W LAWN MIL 21D MERA DED 40650 on a sha lack di nt to re- 6765 5 R ul eprindrohong run L ore Terms: 1578 Ci eld at 99 _Sper * sD me wr 6. rR OUR. E-IN whee bE PPL bem tone. papas es EQUIPMENT COUNTS. SHOP Us vesy sen ane besa can? Bode eee to di pian sbend full priee in. et : sdometer_& baske =. ee +8 Cus eM ft electric DEP RICK, RB. 431 ‘La e. | MI 46053 i. Birm Ave, T ALL ou EST _day Sat. 3 & afte is, call et! tr 8 CAT diet Lehre bond check HoaieinWinaan B NN BL B PE io. ii RADION & 290. living washer... is want. ECLAIM peer | JET ingham (Just N. LAYAW E 5-661 BLACK rtp FE ‘ained 8 BOAR OL 1-620 ale pric for 3° caae cash oats hie rate een son Ue ae a AY OR PAY) CAMERAS Oe DIRT. GAN sun _erapn, Durr he Bes, boon ond maxtucar of Roce) Y &A to $12 épe. dinini ties, pores 95 ION LL YOu Thom A peel hepa ae B eAND : eee Bt re ie eae ee hadi Graph PT. HY ccesso » | Tab! ing a : 98 21245 Babe yr h SUMP son, 80 8. | $60.95 8. 8AG RD's nuk PLA wee FE , f ORAVEL. H 8. Tel whi ale of th of $100 ¢ of $5.00 cury DRO. ssories 85 wnt ae, 8c Ratnam RI wore co. | "ironman Prem o*| WARDS OUTLET sn SSD saad eer nee wy Gean Feed Ti) © Seiste, SER ee | FORO. wit Baby & | chair, $21 1 clothe: range. . 6 BEEP @ KEnwood 5 RD. Blig moto is -: AO Ps le M FE Dr hit BU. gs " & F = and om inimum en hous: on iz » t sell pd Dd Mi Mw table walker aes ir, 910, Cedar pond value oir rt EEP AND, POR! 802000 ightly eed cl RAL FE dale Musical 2-2108 iVEWAY R $1 DEL. ST & IND eed 7 pick ihe there bidllehall_ te axEw ee cheer 3 Site Scsonee fo couch oes io oY ai eh i old K — HAL well aod. shallows Seen ea ins me val ccsconel a _Fa'sisse AY. Gis oe Oe ee Ti) ao tee mainissum shall be 1 bel eee PLY WOOL = Sores rand ste. $79. CLONE FE: ke Mxt ALF AND terrific oe permed, 3 | mae on 62 Lees elivered. EL he @. GOO: ao hit teen ab uc sien: iz Beac Keego Harbo 201 Ww eee ne pa Y MAN'S Pipe =e cent, en Orch rei sya ion: ae Lee PEs OF HAY is A soos beater esr Ty | about aie Harbor” FE br : FE Huron — ~ BY | td Lk, Fluo BALDWi sacrifice, B eliv st ist baie nee ace 2 a LABS ron ‘Gigsrane FLOOR OR }- Ave. res- Wi d er. OA raw. i ale pecified ordin, prem-| —=!! um Bligh’ R ‘S| USED «FE ¢112 Comes HARDE 1363.| Birch fh SALE Cerboer STUDIO $200./ ORA U OZzi BALES OF 8-2178 he rain, ‘Will ewan a? ae, eae en Lanes i oe, me asta FOR c Genter : = TRADE-IN d} ment 2 heer mae Serta! pel bh Peat Sons E = pote = in, thea FULL ee BLA n¢ J work OA P otAY = u ares me = 80 fae’ — ding Tues Rd. argains. ed ea! - Want ag wane > ing com DloGialsd Led ae A 66371, ACE Din Sek Wheat bee on GA “a ade rel | Dal IONEY FOR 16 FT. ALU- HU R R’ AS HINA 4 chrome So4t BLAYLOCK. © & vhs er pipe cul ver tien “se atte 4 ent meal cak reyes FLOOR . size, Waid LL, DIRT. T. ise. 6310 eee —_ LE. fas qetect Gag andl me . BOAT, 10 Hi ae 19 FT. aU: _ ¥, Sevens $0 Giahard take ares” FEDn | Rs pe -'8 a you:| $i 0 ROSEL: = ites FE “ or S e, Wal OR ale 7 PiRERoLae OUTRO 4k 4 =- he : . ca LI FE oll Seed eee va For Sale Housetrailers 78 | i th » sell things or § Lake Ave fence oan S fibe oo fae 9 AccoRDr Clean B 41086. 2 le Livesto isk: |e ousetrail _er. PE Dt 6 Sealine: rough Cla ings ¢ pe Sa _ toler io; LADY'S C 3-701 ge ar laster board t | HAMILTON 00° p.m. ON. $1 per Black Tops HOLSTEIN CO ock _ k 72 ; MODERN ALL ora 78 | 3 Stitt ater 6, *< . ~lassified 4 3 7 1c ~rmoriar~—cedat mt by Baltwi = load oil sh about 3" spe M teh LOW JAC An ssified TRICK MARE _ aoe: $300 ie ore a al : oe SE a —sve| FOR C yond eet. | a on s yards or! a! $125. MI ae CASH oat 4 3 ay At Yl eoee Le sete . oot Sea UR 4 -IN. A LOW ALK cama R . ps ve ro iG HORSE, iy f ! Y, ‘sell . a os gh Cla ! : ssified, A ‘ d Feel. eRe 4 i * i A ' 5 wl * > {* \ i i Nas hs oie a e ‘THE PON NTIAC PRESS Pek HURSDAY, JUNE 6, 19577 Large Selection SLAYB. AUGH’ Sy 7% Oakland E 60453, 4957 stake truck. notes cab Take oves Boat Buyers* mad ted We are going out of business here 1950 INT. 1 TON SET Get @ur Deal =.= 57.- Boe You Buy USED TRUCKS, 1948 Dodge w/Util. Body ;_ TELEGRAF = . WILSON GMC: Open kvenings a eertay at Cass like new ton 00 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, A | Poe aM | STAKE = RUCK . FO sale or will take car in trade. 3900 Baldwin. _ "INTERNATIONAL % TON « 1-3 YD. BOATS Arkansas, ‘Traveler, Poca - vn Lonestar. Pioneer, Glass Jet, Fly- ing Flivver, Lake Master, & new Steel Boats, $086.up. 2 < Matcurs motors eae 2 60 Be ‘ 4+ O485 sed Evinrudes — 22': hp, $95 a 10 hp, $85. § hp. $5. 6 bp. rer Salsas oO 10 h.p. $85. Champion 15 EN ead’ wercdryinierk 20.°'g175 AUSTIN 4 DR, 1948, SLIDING | See us first roof. CLIFF DREYER SPORTS CNTR 40 miles per gallon. $125. 5210 N. Holly Rti.. Holly Mr Pontiac WW gn. $1595) otal rm arborea par fl “Adame 53 Kord F'lane ¢...$1395 Auburn ——- PE 268100 7°55 DeSoto 4-Dr..., "$1695 | CHRIS CRA’ ARACUDA 16PT >c4 1), ‘ Mercury Mark 30. Pully equipped | 54 Desoto 4-Dr. .. 995 eh “M4. Market £2088. 956 Plymouth Wen. $1993 FLORIDA CORRECT “CRAFT ox. a bp trailer. Our Ss h M price $1,995 Costello», Late Or- cnutz otor S | \ 3-3732 9 w \ Boat am ALL SIZES. MAKES wi 35 309 Open Mill '® ; JOE'S A&R SURPLUS FE 3-0022 CHEV. 1956. BEAUTIFUL 2 TONE. - VINRUDE MOTORS 210. 2 door, power glide, 7 & H. th ee ene Ore. se spare never down 11,000 | - + miles, lige new, 1 { | BOARD RUNABOUTS. PRICED | trace Rag ad Naa ada RIGHT. lALso LARGE gn ECTION OF , OLDS. 6B & MICHIGAN PROPELLERS 70 FIT MOTOR Olds Dealer | + i | ), 1 Overhauled & painted 35 te | 1 | | sy 2 $2498 | . $2095 | ee | | | f Eor Sale Cars 91 _SEVENTY ae fou = _ Boats & Accessories 85| — For.Sale Trucks 90) TIZZY - By Kate Osann For Sale Cars_ a "BOATS —axtabrerat ER es hy “is ouc V4 5 DELUAE ICRU | ‘ Brea Mer Mr . Me Parts ris patiawent .C, 179 WB. EXC. cond, Tom Bobr, Inc. Milford. e106 _MU_ 46-5155 1955, D2 ww in Ra Sse. EM 3-2019. 3670 31 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO +7500. Harold Turner on y “Kk . . < | _chard Lake RD. FE 00112. |'S4 Ford ranch wagon. radio & heat ! “x h Ch let © iss RAMBLER. CRoSs counTRY |'50 Pontiac Cat. ...$2195| _F Sale Air rval er, Fordo-matic. © | orth evrole o. alien wae Awe voverdrive |) gisseulst! | kvdsaminuc ui taaisl (a or le planes 6 | - $505 | Ge £3 re cok cate Sirmesien reclining | seats. gicelient condi- heater, ‘power brakes, 2 tone | | met: paint, w-wall tires. wrD: 2 PARTNERS WITH $2.000)+53 Chevrolet. panel, exceptionaily | 8185 COMMERCE RD OR_3-8814 ‘644 NASH RAMBLER, 2-DR. HARD- 7 | each to share ownership in ‘nes | nice car. » | = 3-6411 WALLED LAKE, MICH Is “56 Chev. or | oe “Low mi. FE/| top, radio re heater, Whitewall| '57 Dodge R. Lanc raed ri-pac y} 9-3571 nylon tires. 4-3002 . ie . -~ b Pontia c tudeb SES : ores <= + —_-_— | Custom, full power, push Wasnt Gan Ok Simae core tec $1495 ee Wencn, Vo Commander Si® 195) CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DR.| OLDS 1957. 08 DELUX HOLIDAY Coon Lol pemer. peen) betwee 4 , EXc. coupe, J-2 engine, special paint, ' eiyee ipa Ba Ee | fond” New tires: 9028 MI" 43767, | all ‘power, less then 4000. miles LES & ater, Hydramatic, white & 5% Ford Mainline 6. i. = : 25 a “| e195 vals Transportation Offered 87) green, very clean, | | ‘83 CHEVROLET SEDAN, RADIO) (Or (5 new. new cer Sion OF 36 Cadillac 62 Sed. $3595) i SDI | |°51 Nash Mmbasse der: Transporta-, and heater. No lmeey ore ree OuDe os Par As N Hele poarlahe td . W-wall tires, special : LY ¢ENGINE AIRLINER TO 5 } ton erected a $195" assume payments. of $17.08 mon : Y catrsio. mee plus |, $1095 _ | Call credit Mgr. Mr. Parks. Mld- Olds Dealer -_ . tax. Hawaii only $98.10 extra inc! | “eater, Hyaramatic. pomer see? Cary sold on consignment. LET) west 47500. Harold Turner Ford. t 55 Olds 88 Holiday $1795 tax. Ferry Service, Inc, O 1g GET YOU THE HIGH DOL | Suburban M TS. | Cpe. hydramatic, radio & heat- 3-6204. Ing, brakes & ‘windows, light blue 1AR ON YOUR CAR. ‘53 DOD( rE, é pe. hy; . radio . eee cma | er, power brakes, sharp, biack TRUCK GOING NORTH PA al ' * 565 $_ Woodward Birmingham & ite with tubeless tires. load. Either way. FE 5-6806. | _WE BUY JUNE CARS __ | Coronet club coupe, 2 tone beige | ops 1986 SUPER. 88 HOLIDAY | 52 CHEV, ¢+DR, PG. CLEAN & tan, R&H, auto, transmission Pe ree S| LEAVING POR PRANELIN. N.C | EM_3-4386 fot of miley let inn this| fOUDe Ted & white Jeta-way-/ 755 Cadillac 62 Sed. $2595, lor 4 passengers. | ee ae = = | transmission, power steering, pow- 3-0183 "53 PICKUP See TEN RIDER on) Ci srekestu Ne OM, WW side || Fol co weenie | Royal | Marist LEAVING FOR TRAVERSE AIR Thie ts — Chevy ‘% ton and tn 232 8. Saginaw FE 2.0131, Walls. spot light. spare never) wy wail tires, low mileage. 3 | down like new. 4 owner, Birm MY 33181 California June 10th ; exceptionally good cond Low +57 DODGE. CUSTOM ROYAL 4) trade in _. i _ MY i _ mileage Good rubber. Price ls dr Hardtop Fully equipped MI| ALSO | ARGE SELECTION OF "$5 Olds 98 Sedan ..$1795 Wanted Used « Cars” RS * PEOPL Es | AUTO SALES 4-2042, Ask for Rocks 1957 OLDS 88 | Deluxe Holiday, hvdramatic, ra- ——— eee 68 Oakland . FF 2-2351 55 DODGE V-8 HARDTOP, FULLY Olds Dealee dio & heater, power seats and a ee FOR cars & IRON 44878, MY 2-5602 210 Orchard Lake Ave ra Save AS $90 FoR JUNK AND If) 2-9101 Open ull? _evese care. FE 2-2066 days oF 1947 cH BV Y CONVERTIBLE , Real sharp. Must be seen to be “Bud Shelton Motor Sales | sppreciated. 32.000 miles. FE Pays top dollar = over model= 7. ee _ Cor, Auburn & E. |. FE 4-6728 396 CHEV. BEL AIR. TRADE FOR Sea, ee 1953 or sell. FE 29-3856. ~ Always Randy e o Buy qe soit Pon OLDER CARs | => "56 | Junked fc used cars. Top $8 paid ; cash. FE_2-6077. - BAGLEY AUTO PARTS | BUICK § SPECIAL, ‘ DRY Low i mileage, fully equippe: ery ne nnd — 179: BAGLEY GLEY _ST_| cle cack Read iors that vacation. Will trade. EM 3-008 H. Higgins — Cass AVERILL’S NEED CARS o© money down. assume heater "52 BUICK, SEDAN, ae AND alee v equipped, br&nd new, white wall tires ‘$3 Plymouth R&H very clean, low mileage "$3 Pontiac HAUPT Pontiac Sales | 585 4 R&H. Don't miss this | 565 8 Woodward Birmingham | REPOSSE ee -D e ne $495 | 'b2 Butck 4 doce super, full power, Dyna. $395. leet todess rer mail ‘ A |1951 Lincoin. good rn z | € oor, fully equipped, |1951 Chev. 2 dr... [are Feetise Siatcniet papel Abad very low mileage. perfect Ind car. 1950 Piym 2 dr oo a: is Cemo- EES power.) Ss re) -60 ron 3, ton pick up A-l Som |e Pontiac sed aa "35 Chevy 210 9 ar. V4 Powergiice. 1 Foray bad rod = 5 ALL J dit | Pius transportation specials trom | 181 8S Johnson $50 $100 eS STATT'S MTR SALES popes ‘CARS & reuces e Radio & heater ‘$4 Pontiac 4 dr sedans itycramatic, radio & heater. ‘83 Pontiac 2 dr sedan. Hydramat- g¢ Orion ic. Radio & heater a MY 3-2750 U Tenspoctetien) specials BRING IN YOUR USED CAR h Is It MAIN §8T. CLARKSTON right away for the highest trade- 1S Nites , ayments of $27.24 month Cal! Open ‘ul ® cits it. then Bring it here sor top Peat Mgr. Mr Parks Midwest) _ MApie 53-5566 or MAple_ S-114t eal eect Cores he oon | io 5028 pIxim Hwy 4-7300 Harold Turner Ford | parable 1957 Plymouths. and the | - FE 2-0878 FE 49996 MUST SELL ONE ‘50 ‘BUICK 8° 55 Chevrolet | incredible *1957 Imperiais. Here . Ss per 4dr or '$3 Pontiac 2-dr. Ca now! At Pontiac's new Chrysler, | NTED: 5 SCR AP | CARS OR 3-2803 Be Air 4 ar, turquoise & ivorr Plymouth and Imperial dealer Pb. OR 3-4511 Power Hide rR Ss MH. better | Today’ s special! “55 Cadillac Cpe. 3 GOOD COND 51 oR "62, FORD > BUD SHELTON hurry on = $1150 DeVille, full power like new. : _or Chev. FE 2-042 RIEMENSCHNE ER EF | ~ HIGH § 232 S Saginaw XE 20131 R.& R Motors: Inc. ee eal Gol! Muses OFFERS SELLING OUT Sait : > OUT OF STATE DEALS | | sees’ See | LIKE NEW, i ee : GLENN’S oe Mereury HT. FOM aie ae s1685 10 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS DON'T MOTOR SALES 54 Super Buick hardtop oe ce LARRYS AUTO Lier ; 254 8. Saginaw St. FE 4-7371'°55 Ford Vic. FOM Shape 1 521, tty wn E 1388 | a 51 Ford V-8 FOM . $1593 | 56 CHEV, BEL AIR_ ai FOR | THE HIGH DOLL: ART $3 Ford V4 FOM. “$1598 | _1983_or “sell” FE_2-3056 HESITATE! or high grade used cars. We ontiac, 2 dr. Hydra. | ‘31 CHEV. FOX GRAY, R&H, W-W. | : need them. Drive the extra miles 54 Ford V-8 2 dr _ $845) full price, $159. $2 down, $11. °53 RUG NICE $695 | : 1 it aa pay you weil. 4540 Dixie) “54 Plymouth 4 dr . $ 895 month MI 6-8080. Great Lakes ‘53 FORD, “SHAR $495 | “i VAN Y WELT te 83 a Rention mere. : wo | —- *33 PONTIAC). A- r $495 ake an er! 3 J. 3 Buick 4 or : Bt WE | $3 NASH A ; 4 ontise 2 dr 5 ‘33 OLDS, FANTASTIC Anvthing R bl Be ‘ Anythin easonabie |) See W&M Motor Sales ‘$2 Ford V8 FOM .....-..... $ 608 Bu yening: sea neat Dini — on late MOR. 31603 “$1 Chev Club Cpe $ 405 y xie Hwy ou ae 4 dr. hydra. $395 ‘Ey WE Accepted + ~ Used Truck Parts 89A °° Se Debet Tos | Bud Shelton i fotor ‘Suir! |Auburn at EB. Blvd FE 46728 CHEV. USED TRUCK PARTS ALL MAKES AND MODELS HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES 2635 Auburn Ave. PE Por Sale Trucks a) 1955 — % ton Green Ford pick-u | Heater in. Can be seen at 3088 | 1954 W. Huron Bt 1950 CHEV, PICK-UP 3 1.000" “MI _ Nery cleab. 197 8. Johnson * , 210 2-DR. ‘4% CHEVROLET ‘. TON PICK-, ; = up, good cond. $225. FE 2-5484 . alter & Pchnd aan ie $695 ‘” * CHEV. % TON AKE Bg sd Any reas. her Ta be con- sidered | OR 33271 Me ROTO TILLER, 1949 : , Ford —, half-ton stake truck TARR af Both going together for. $690. 3280: JEROME wt Walton. hs . = | s FORD ve ave TON PICKUP § ‘ROCHESTE FORD DEALER : Matra’ pice, *, “OL tent : . RS) Strathmore { i | | | | \, \+32 FORD, EXCELLENT $345 e€ lan Ne OER PTMaY — tise : 195 ’ | :83 DSON, ONE OWNER. $195 24 G d V ] WE es rumen, ONE OmnEe is 00a Value ‘$1 OLDS, Ai HONEY $195 Used Cars From, ‘47's to ‘57's 49 FORD, GUARANTEED cs #6 other ginomienitar, te choose from | i | BIRMINGHAM | | LET US HELP ~YOU Hou GHUTEN & SON YOUR PRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE ~* NASH AND i 666 8 wordnard GMC TRUCK DEALER | Mi [6-3 ve N. Main, Lie OL °1-9761. | Complete parts: o serv CENTRAL ALANCOLN - MERCURY. CASS a othe omeers | ) l ee | lee’ avaiia i} ay 4 Suburban Mirs.| | l = windows, power steering, WEEK END SPECIAL. 'S4 Olds 88 4-Dr. ...$1395 Beautiful Green. hydramatic, ra- dio & heater, real clean. 54 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $1195 Dynaflow, radio & heater, full power, w-wall tires | 54 Pontiac 4-Dr. ...$ 995 Chieftain deluxe. hydramatic, | dio & heater, full power, a rea) buy. | 33 Kincoln Capri ..$ 795 ‘4 DS “dydramatic, radio & heat- er SS 33 Olds Super 88 ..$ 795 4 Dr, real ciean, radio & neater, "33 Pontiac 4- Dr. 2S 545 Chieftain Deluxe Hydra- matic. radio & heaters = weil WEEK END 58P tires, "4 Chrysler N.Y. ..$ “Ras. Power steering. radio x heater>, Drive it and you'll buy it. 53 Chevrolet H’top $ 795 Good rubber & paint. 33 Olds 98 Coupe ..$1095 Deluxe holiday, full ee hydre- matic, radio & heater, - w-wall tires, SPECIAL 52 Olds 88 4-Dr. ...$ 495 Saecr alt elerga radio & heat- er, Red & Black 51 Ford ore Radio & heater, nice cer. 51 Pontiac 4Dr....$ 305 Hydramatic, radio & heater. look this car over. $ 195 ee , Nene s O99 sored ‘49 Stude. Convert. Radio & heater. 2nd car special. Sharp. JEROME Olds - Cadillac Orchard Lake at, Cass FE i 49 Pont..Sed. Cpe. $ M5) “Oakland County's Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Fastest Growing Dealer” 6751 Dixie Highway at Mi5 MA 5-507) m nites ‘til 9 TAKE A LOOK AT THESE EVERYONE hikes a bright and shiny clean car and our lots are lke a flower bed of spring fresh used cars, the sparkling paint gleaming in the symmer sun. Take the drudgery out of summer driving and make it fun to travel by car—you can if your car is a Matthews-Hargreaves reconditioned for summer guaranteed used car. New Tires Goodyear Factory Guaranteed available on ’53-’56 models NORTH SIDE ‘'S6 Chevrolet Car Guarantee on all ’51-57 models as long as you own the car. © 641 Oakland Ave. ‘56 Ford ‘SS. Chevrolet ‘Heater WoWalle, IVORY & Radio & Heater. FordO. Heeter Shore line BEIBE, lec BLACK—Real nice. Gatie. Light BLUE. 000 actual miles. $1695 $1845 $1545 ‘ " ‘ 55 Buick 55. Chevrolet ‘55 Chevrol rolet Mester Drnaflow IVORY. & Radio. & Heater cPowergiide, RE AIR 4 DOOR—Radio & . beautiful inside é& out IVORY & TURQUOIS. Light. GREEN $1645 $1595 $1345 ~4 Chevrolet 2 DOOR—Radio «& Nester BEIGE & Rermuda GREEN. A real nice car. $845 SOUTH SIDE ‘56 Chevrolet ‘53 Chevrolet 4 DOOR 210-Radio & Heater, BFIGE & BROWN: TODAYS BEST’ BUY $645 ‘SO Chevrolet DELUXE 2 DOOR—Radio & Heater, MAROON : $295 211 S: Saginaw '56 Chevrolet ‘06 Buick SPORT oe Air 4 Door 2 DOOR 216—6 Cyl. Radio & SPEC DTOP— —Radio Heater. wureliag. Heater. TVOR & Sea Mist Nesise Drastie See 5 & Cyl. IVORY & Light Blue. A REEN. AY’S BEST BUY. Light BLUB. Real nice. car of beauty. $1345 = $1795 2 . $1945 ; ; ‘95 Buick ~ 99, Chevrolet 55 Chevrolet cPRCTAL Radio & oon eo ae poet 210 adio eater. Bhs i Dynatiee. 2 Tone TVvORY & Caahenere BLUEN Ite Heater. Powertlige, GREY a “ a beauty. Kenyon CORAL. EES $1575 $1445 ‘54 Chev Ne 5 ' ‘ : “s yhevrolet —‘S2Ford —‘S1_ Plymouth Powerglia IVOR & ICTORIA HARDTOP—Radio 4& CONCORD BOO TURQU Monica Heater, BLACK & RED. ALL IVORY.» seated: $845 $545 $195 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS FROM $75 TO $245 A PHONE Gs BRINGS a , COURTESY CAR TO YOUR DOOR. Matthews- Hargreaves Oakland County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer — 211 S. Saginaw 641 Oakland Ave. | FE.4 4546 FE 5-416]. 7p oe \ —

RCA and SYLVANIA x * * -CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales and Service 127 6. Parke, Cor. Auburn FE 64-9726 A spokesman in St. Louis, Mo., ‘for the plane's builders — the Mc- ‘Donnell Aircraft Co, — said he jhad learned the grounding would be ‘‘very temporary” and that it —ftAMPTON SI SPECIALS RCA Victor, + I wer es runee ss Sylvania, Easy. GOOD T.V. SERVICE MEN DO-IT-YOURSELF Tobe Tester, with expert advice. RCA COLOR TV PORTABLE TELEVISION Mahon —$89.95 UP [resulted more from the effect of crashes on the Canadian crews’ morale than from any| fault of the planes. Two pilots were killed. | x * & | The Canadian navy has been jusing the all-weather Banshees, | whose top aid speed is estimated at around 600 miles per hour, for about two years, ment of the jets idan, John Ireland also star in 14:39—(7) | | Ruth Hussey makes ig: :30—(7) The Little Rascals. Na-'g:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. tional News. (4) Mich. Outdoors. |g; 55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. tion. (9) Man Behind Badge. (4) /11:00—(2) Valiant Lady. “111:45—(2) Guiding Light, | | 1 j OPEN "TTL 9:00 aboard the new aircraft’ carrier $25 W. Huron FE 4-2525 [jbave been used in training exer-|4 cises at Rivers, Man. 62 Used Sets n Famous Makes Table Models & Genseles ‘Generous Trade-In Allowance Setoy in your old TV set Asn't / trade-in WALTON. RADIOS: Tv All Guaranteed set even though it cos af our We Give Holden Red Stamps Vola \re 2-2257 ae 1430 abet asia Walton se a | |: 30—(4) Gene Autry. | >) Arlene Getting ortgage on ‘Home’ is Summer : abe # 1 Other Shows ‘Tonight’ Program Also’, Likely to Vanish ‘From Video Screens NEW YORK (INS}_NBC i is fore- jclosing the--mortgage on ‘‘Home,") -— its hints-to-housewives show. The. jexact date that “Home’’ will be| evicted by the network hasn't been announced, but it will be some time in late summer. x * * Never fear, Arlene Francis, hos- tess on the show since it started over three years ago, won't be) out of a job. She's simply going! to act as her own replacement. Arlene will do a half-hour variety ‘ show in its place. The other half-—James Lee Barrett is the writer, rich .quick and unex-' hour is yet to he filled. Miss Francis also is scheduled to do what is vaguely described as “a half-hour nighttime shew” Which makes my suspicions even stronger that “Tonight” will fold and silently steal away, to. :be replaced by a block of “‘person- ality ’ shows such as Arlene's. The network frankly admits ee “service’’ shows (or the ilk that) + Rev up your roller skates, giiris. McNeill gave Patti Page one of her first jobs... Bad news for Girger Rogers’ fans: Ginger isn't taking the job as Dinah Shore's alternate come September. The network will use varied lineup of emcees to sub for Dinah who doesn’t want to work steadily for a number of reasons} —mainly because she can’t afford to make that much money. Walter Slezak has been signed ‘to -play - “Papa: Gepetto” to Mickey Reoney’s ‘‘Pinnochie” In the fall spectacular. . Arthur Miller to face the cameras _| soon in one of those tell-all bits?... Jack Webb’s forthcoming movie for Warners, “‘D I'’ (drill instruc- tor), was bought by Webb just five months ago, one hour after he saw the story on TV. who got -pectly as a result. By the way, Webb gives complete credit to —and is learning Russian in her) ‘columnist Jack O’Brian for. dis-, | covering ‘‘Dragnet”’ nine years ago beauty contest winner from way at the start of the fall season. Ww hen it was a strictly radio back. deal. Trains Roll Again in New England instructs mama how to maneuver . the Queen Elizabeth into port,: be-| cause such knowledge might come in handy some day, or how to convert old beat-up nylons into BOSTON \® — Boston & Main3 Railroad trains rolled on schedule todaq after 500 craft union em- ployes ended a 30-hour’ work |dandy potholders) have never re- stoppage which tied up passenger 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) Million- Dollar Mystery. Warner Baxter in “Crime Doctor’s Gamble.” (4) News. (2) News. 11:15—(4) Patti Page. (2) Miss Fairweather. (Mi: 20—(2) Sports Final. 11:25—(7) Nightwatch Theater. Charles Boyer, Irene Dunne in “Together Again.” 30 Minute Theater., Scheming salesgirl hopes to meet rich man through her job in exclusive dress shop. Ida Lu- pino stars, (4) Tonight. FRIDAY MORNING (4) 6:50—(2) Meditations. Repott. 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. '7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) nou. 7:48 —(2) News. Captain Kangacoo. “Cartoon Carnival. (7) 9:00—(2) Garry Moore Show. Home. '9:30—(7) Our Friend Harry. . (4) 10:30—(7) The Spy. French pa-'19:99—(4) Price Is Right. triots spy to save England and 19:3@—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. (4) el Tac Dough. | 11:15—(2)° Love of Life. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow | (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin’ & Ricky. 11:55—(9) Billboard. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4)! Playhouse 30. (7) 12 o'clock Com- ics. (9) Children's Newsreel. 12:15—(9) Discoveries. 12:30—(4) (Color) Club 60. (7) The Erwins. (9) Pride of the Family. 1:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) Lady of Charm, (9) Going Our Way, movie. i 1:30—(2) House Party. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. 2:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) Afternoon Film Festival. 2:38—(2) Bob Crosby. 2:40—(9) Myrtle Labbitt. 12:55—(9) News. '$:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (9) Political Taik.? 3:15—(2) Secret Storm. | $:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (7)! My Little Margie. (9) Howdy Doody $:45—(4) Modern Romances, 4;00—(2) Susie. (4) Topper. (7) Ramar of the Jungle. (9) Circle 9 Theater. 4:30—(2) The. Early Show. (4) Romper Room. (7) Mickey’s Record Room. §:00—(7) Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. |. DIRECT FACTORY PRICES NOTHING DOWN EASY TERMS Dial — = tell charge) eed Ask; f aa? 1925 |e. tahecphe De tT, “Mich. — Open peony eras [ra | ceived high ratings. | * * * “Home,"’ of course, is a decided- feat above the usual sort of thing, | audience résponse came when Ar- lene wasn't talking about fashions or child care...but when she was’! chatting with stormily fascinating | Diana Barrymore. i SINGER SOUGHT Don MeNeill of Radio's ‘‘Break- fast Club” is looking for a girl relaxation of congestion on high- | singer with “personality and) warmth.” Doesn’t have to be sen- ‘Boston as commuters turned to) | sationally beautiful (ah, radio) but their cars or buses yesterday. ‘must be poised and polished. The jobs pays $30,000 a year,} Farm auditions are being he Id in Chicago. | |into the U. ] ‘service for 25,000 daily commut- ers. * * * The men returned to work last night for the first time since Tues- | jday night after management offi-| ‘cials promised to consider their, 'grievances and drop threatened llegal action. * * * Resumption of B&M service saw \ways leading from the suburbs to ~ Brussel sprouts were introduced: S. about 1800. ROME u—A bright new Italian|a star, only 18, is shooting up in Italy’s film sky. And she has a ronounceable nam e— Giorgia foll. * * * Slender, dark-haired Giorgia|I'm She Zooms to Stardom in Italian, U.S. Movies at her film test—then another— and then 10 ‘more. Then he signed her up on aj five-year contract. start tion Cary you can wa => — take it for granted the om you're buying will live up to what is said” —— about it, Your let dealer's WONESTLY reputation depends on that, Safety is another important OK factor. “| oes your let dealer sin- cerely believes in the car you buy; See your Chevrolet dake soon. Every car your Chevrolet dealer takes in trade is gone over from bumper to bumper to assure customers his cars will be both dependable and good looking. The signature on the written sae that is given with every Used Car is further evidence , | ( is Wet pet fo i ie TI el incr Ih acer el dg 2 a ia aie f j : j } , ' * 7 t ‘ fs ‘@ ~ SEVENTY-TWO OPEN wavel mm GD 1 YZ OIR ever BY RS Be ¥ oY ) " (STA and 10) 4:101@ aN io ha@e) : . Bs FASHIONED LOW PRICED ) VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMERT! > (, ‘reduced 49° at Sears... oo Harmony House Magic-Hem Dacron’ panels | 41x81-inch 400 L regularly 1.49 Always straight hanging! Sun re- sistant; dry in a. wink. Ivory white. *DuPont's polyester fiber 84-inch length, | 48-inch width. . . - regularly 23.99 — 0 | with rod / SAVE $6.29 Size Reg. Price Sale rieg! You Save rs 72x48-in. ....... $38.59 ....... $29.30/....... $ 9.29 ; a le 96x84-in. 00... $47.69 ....... $35.40 S..... $12.29 save 29c now during sale! fe 144x84-in. ....... $70.08 HE CE OES ONS $53.0 ae NY dramatic modern beauty for your windows : ; / x ' with cotton and rayon no-iron boucle pencils . et) ww , Nhe a 1 5 Special Group “aise Vpllly ose xe seers 00 : es sé | ; ioe exci! 1g window treatment ‘au : ) 1 Tl a, i / ous textu eal 4 eurtaine are sheer yet of Decorator’s 4 SE) ) ON i Se Fabric Reduced } : ecy enough to hang graceful! this sale only! hite on 1.39 Rayon panels. 59x8l-in. .... $1 40x1-in. Harmony House Verti- Stans all-weather aluminum awnings weather proofed ruin, sleot Vy and snow . . AT 9.55 SAVINGS! . Pe Door Awnings oe y ; ay) : Regularly — } “ ci » 39.55 | Draperies, Main Floor $ 30 : ; . 48x41-inches 7 7 , Veni ripe sets the pace Love | : . . a ed bec e « « IN r rans. aC et ventilates “Chimney vent” com draits ral — yet.ve % ore ak Pee ore and Pro vides shade White stru: for ear - ‘round - t f b d- 2 SOLD OMY By with green trim of baked-on ventilation. Large, easy to SEAMS, ROEBUCK AND en amel . . won't rust or ; . ; : < i. co corrode. Take them home, assemble units make in- your choice of quality. ; wool oe carpets neoneEER cm, | BUDGET QUALITY e Regularly’ 8.95 sq. yd. @ Heavy 3-ply wool pile @ Grey. green or beige @ Choice of 9 or 12-. widths GOOD Quaijry $ | @ Usually 8.95 sq. yd. @ Texture, floral, self colors @ Durable wool pile @ Choice of 9, 12. 15-f. widths sq. yd. interior wood shutters! Newest Note d Unfinished Kiln-Dried Pine, Movable Louvers in home ; Ready to paint or stain .. . they look goed either way! Movable jou- decorating vers control air, light, privacy. Sturdily made with) docked ted Use as room di- joints, securely glued and strengthened with Special fasteners, Won- . _ viders for more derful, permanent deorative gecent for any room in your home. en, ae ‘ ~