f ie is pan ; ‘ = 2 of ‘ ee “ - ‘i m8 i :: f : { Gees: fees et ; Uke, Q ean geteh rae aN : OME tl F q e % es ei « © * ’ . ’ ‘wid : Ms Z ; 4 ae. ‘ ‘ : f. ! noes 5 eit fa \ Cz f es i ; ‘ i § = é i t z E é | tS = { le . \ A : : i; : e “ ‘ u eit Nears L First Hurricane | ouisiana NEW ORLEANS (—Hurricane Audrey, a storm with winds of 100 miles per hour, today continued its slow a : 4isth YEAR * . _* * *& *k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26,-195740 PAGES Sool rem, sé Cheasty Tells a / BP og s y : i P : drive toward the Louisiana coast. = / ° : p if , Faction — The Weather Bureau expected the first hurricane of Paris Bound 4 AL onilac eh the season to reach the coast by late tomorrow. i _ gia. ra . i q LI ‘Os ss Ficcoyapctm pleat aaa Court of Session (SnubbedinBid- advised to evacuate. f ee : : ; wo In case you've forgotten, the address is: =| ‘ < Audrey was centered in ; 4 : 4 __ It's still not too late to submit that entry Weather Man : | : re te Gut of weve Cost of School | With Teamster || = Syme 5 once ror jo Oust Untettain * 400 miles southwest of New ' % 2 vec he * el sat : P. O, Box 40 oe , a i ou have p.m. this Saturday to Pontiac, Michigan. Orleans this en oil In fi { , Says:;He Turned Over} mail or to deliver in person your forecast eemeaied ade ons waa tae person. || Insurgents Vow They'll — i Sa hevthenet Gales extended er ' IMd eS Senate Secrets to Boss|) the month's top mercury reading. In the unlikely case of a tie the prize will .@| Continue Their Fight : oe eka ‘ ‘4 The take in this suspenseful guessing be split, . *| to End_Trusteeship _* rye ee Firms Bid $3,025,000 | of Washington sireat = ~ game is a bona fide $100 savings bond, “Most of us have experienced enough : jets 7 ayas not-expected to| to Build Upper Grade WASHINGTON P—Law-|) 8d what one of us wouldn't sacrifice ee = to have some oe “ i| an officer of the Team» [ Fea ine ee a ema ter | Structure in City “investigator John Cye| eet 80 seconds to try for a stake that . i\sters International has 4 the Weather Bureau warned that | yer-investiga high. . scorchers. : < faction\of Pon- ‘ gales would hit the mainland to- , Cheasty testified today he. , _ Even a wild guess, and you just snubbed a faction\o night, The new Pontiac high school will first turned over Senate]! It’s easy and exciting! might mall the hot spot on the nese. ‘\tiac Teamsters in \ their [ Tides were rising and were eX-|cost about $3,025,000, three per cent Rackets Committee secrets!” x« * * : Who knows? s\campaign to end James R. pected to reach five to eight feet)... than the architect’s estimates Hoffa in a pre- 2 All we need is your name, address, That $100 Government Bond is just wait- ©/ rro¢ra'g trusteeship over ro foeeene com ane Over’ in the basis of bids opened last to J y = P > and forecast, a.m. or: p.m., of the July ing to be eased into some lucky winner's =| Local 614 here. # the nearby Mississi il in. the|night. The figures wil be presented jarranged rush hour con- © high on a post card, wallet. : - 5 = oe ’ fi ye /. Evacuation trom oni lest night (to the Board of Edueation tomor- Lo3 ference on a downtown)! fleur oe ac auaea row night. AP wiephote | Washington street. Pc os a a a SUR eaeaNT An nemencencneantontnccneinem, | SUTECNL oe earn brytng butiding. with TO SEE INGRID — Eighteen | Cheasty fixed the date as < John F. ier erpy A ,043,000 submitted| year-old Jenny Ann Lindstrom |Feb. 19 and said he remem-| . . Sat treasurer 0 ty Spence Bros of Saginaw. [ays abel vist her mother, |Pora it wen! because there) COUNty Children Pay Visit to Zoo (er, “tung the Next lowest bidder was Bryant; Ingrid Bergman, in Paris this was a raging snowstorm / ; = puck” to Dave Beck, Team- and Detwiler, of Detroit, $2,047,085.) tien the ‘two since ies. Her [and Hoffa, Midwest boss of . | "3 Sai, Ck eae od | | sters’ president. yThe low bidders’ prices om | ‘ther, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, will |the Teamsters Union,| e. a ° lish wired @ rank- four alternates to basic specifl: | 1o¢ accompany her to Paris. ° {showed up without a hat. J . “Trys- cotiens ware a5 tellews: “I commented on that,’’ Cheasty and-file committee: Alternate 1 (steel sash instead : : " |said, “and Hoffa told me he never teeships of local unions are of aluminum), $8,000.more. Police Officer wore a hat.” not the jurisdiction of the COSTS MORE. . Cheasty, who related that by eral ridged F gp reer Alternate 2 (terrazzo* corridor this time he had secretly told y decision with respect ane iD t t Job Go Le eld thereto must come from *— 3 (a 30-car parking e urns 0 for a, pig told Hoffa the ee of {he cone lot), $26,000 more. about committee plans to inves- : Alternate 4 (acoustical corri- | Suspended by Straley, pana eony assy roll! baad Ede Swe im : dor ceilings), $9,500 more. Patrolman Put Back rats Gal tyme b Feuiiee. Hefia fot, wld re | Bryant and Detwiler’s bids on the Ci Manager ° : | |cording to International | Gat Me, Sin oo ee gas laa One te Com ah i waseme | nt . $23,402; 3. $26,154; 4. $8,090. | ; > | “We feel that us | oe Oran, 2 laa Mir cee Se, Mhclasete eens Pee hes th the Rackets Comma | | Serie ing se actin” The Weather Bureau posted eee caning Wem ee ee re ee et ed teed) ict (tee HEN ay | Beltinger sald. “And he’s pose r all along the low bid of $592, ) on Herbert W. Straley was overruled | rot plans. ead ig ing the buck right back to @e Gult trom Galvestoa, Tex. to |Brodell Plumbing and Heating Co.) (1 wianager Walter K. Will- TOLD MOEFs Feces «| tae we've trying to.get neamnd. ein nn |S lr A 9 se xa gene tee cm | cee teen oe a : was $4,230. ~_ {sible doubt as to the legality of/19 meeting he told Hoffa about th A | an 1983 with refosing to sympathise Small vessels.from Brownsville,| | The slectrical tedes a ie vee ay esis uo Prmcaiocnat ees «|Tih Cale grtevenees: They ook Tex. to Panama City, Fla., were ee eboea te totais: mmaped tay. JOregon Teamsters chief Clyde ve jj also ome ae their | gerd: Hyp dig” ge trie Oo. of Detreit. Fer, alter- Seda: Crosby, Chicago labor peggy |renk-end- | Winds hit the 100 m.p.b. mark) trie Oo. of eed 94,008 Romeos was ordered back on the) "Ut" | uae an 4 +. *« ) Jate yesterday and a further povediggoe 3 pcg Me oN per job ‘yesterday afternoon after 8\apd.Hy Goldbaum, andther pros- | :~«Bellinger — the group would puliagreays poet | qubtractea S808 ruling of William A wart, . tiowwélie beste,” in Contempt on Refusal) «+ «,, advertising expenditure to | MOSCOW —Pravda today called President Eisén-|°! 53 to 58 peed a Special recognition, the associ-) > il H to Answer Probers be used this fall to launch the |hower a “firebrand.” : peg i mostly. oo ee ar ay aosia ot Kishi Leaves New York. Crash Kills Pilot, 3 morse yd one ‘o| Other papers in the Moscow capital blossomed out / with a wes hee iasety Brae of the peice toe ae nel de Wife in Back Yard \si.S#NSTON 5, Peters!) genera alee aneece eat |with articles unfriendly to the United States in what w Tempereteres partment, and to Theodore M. Myr —_* eae ee Lae eC | a John J. ce agg over Division, Ford Motor Co appeared to be an attempt to counteract unfavorable werege weer ef derstempel, traffic engineer leaves / «| Teamsters. Union Vice i| “When the budget is spent we Loubticity the Soviet Union + set . below the city. ; Angeles and home. DERMOTT, Ark. «A pilot|Frank W. Brewster guilty on 31/ will have more money behind pu ity the on. . just the . and a farm wife were killed when|Counts of contempt of - | this car than any brand new |received in the recent U.N. |cific islands, “where slow death nornial 82 high LMoer; a flaming Air Force jet training), ine Wage announced his de-| car has ever had put behind |report.on Hungary. — {waits them.” cerry map one Ike Lauds National-Merger_ : ¢erashed- near tere ~yester~| 43. ar ness teat wed a OR "| Rarely does the Soviet press at-| It sald tens of thousands of |chowers are likely again Saturday ee eee F wo) day, setting a farm house afire woes Banal sened on recent ‘Si- Chick Uses Initiati tack Chinese youths were om oes 5 ~ Tey } : : nitiative name, adline in ti -| Concentration camps downt lowest Two Denominations. rm The victims were Lt. Donald G. pots ac areas contempt JACKSONVILLE, Fla. @ w: cial ——s- pay coeooe _tecent riot In which the U.S. ‘cimpgidienn succcand. punsten PY ae | Biedenbach, 25, whose parents, . -1 9 Semen eae bo eleeed , \Teferred to him as a “fireprand”| Embassy was sacked, a.m. was 62. At 2 p.m, the mercury United Church of TISt ing sre, Jovem Biedeniach,| Brewster was not present ta | in a nest back of his house v |!0C expressing hopes for the free- The newspaper said the Ameri-|stood at 79. : . Meat te te ans ns tte lure his hens to use it. The hens |dom of Communist states in East-\cang have sent out secret orders . - chick-| Sttend & Teamsters Union cam- | refused and the egg lay there |¢r Europe. to mobilize “all American trans-'Three Yolks in One ‘owe ge gong on te Wek bend, for several weeks, getting the hot | The Soviet army newspaper Red ports in Japan, South Viet Nam, Ce eet \ sun almost daily. Late yesterday, |Star said American forces on For-| South Korea and the Philippines} PROVIDENCE, R. I. ® —Mrs. ’ The judge ruled that found a freshly hatched chick mosa have started a mass exile of|to carry half a million Formosans Agnes Goldberg cracked open an * $1,000 bond should be e 500,000 Formosans to remote Pa-|to exile. egg and found it had three yolks. Biedenbach, his pr we a report from “Parachute stil ne A eeocral: Canal Work Was Completed 130 Years A about belt district judges in W. : fusing on 31 different M k t ] S t N R h t 4 a neighbor of|f0sine on 3 dif ark His OF1Cal Opo Car rocnester | Michigan's commerce was fi-| opened up this area, starting at 2 i oder nanced largely by capital coming} Detroit in the 1830s and reach- + a path| Brewster's. case will Pap se _ ' and ‘then|to the court of app abandoned with the ad- | Willard Wilchers of Holland, of the four-jlabor leader. will steam power and the president of the Michigan Histori- P the house|bond: until the higher courts make Soe ee, ee ee ee. oe ? ; = os . marker today. a erash and/® final ruling. nae cates p hemes se A nana ra at Green. Today's Press |Oic’ nmea muse nthe | , about 30 , . 7 Hu oy _ | a PEE EO CTR EN eee PLC Reese eee ee ee ‘Se teva eevee eeeeeee 4 sedis dads te dadlad eltedied bi Hh ceodes ¥. eeeeet * iene 27 thru . | t hg oe By anee oo . ee | a) ae ig ns aaa aah a gl ea tay uf [. wae Wh : As THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2¢, 1057 7) , | : (New, Member to Join( (Pe Dazin Birminghem Hospital Board, 2 |OK Fire Protection Action turned to the “Board! of Trustees Fal e ‘ \ } bie ‘ wn 7 TWO... ’ + "Safe" H-Bomb | Experts Say They Can Perfect Nuclear Device : 100 Pct. Free'of Fallout) S% "WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- dent Eisenhower said today the nation’s atomic. scientists tell him, that they will be able to build an| a H-Bomb completely free of radio-\_ ‘ active fallout if-they can continue| testing. 4 Eisenhower expressed hope.that) | Russia also will learn to produce | such a ‘‘clean’’ bomb so that there, = can never be the uncontrolled dam- age that could be spread by radio- activity in event of war. >! # gene = |for City Country Club Dae ye services ape ul z : i i E ! g : 5 REG g z since its inception in 195%, is Isaac Smoot, 40 of 216 8S. .dohn- son, Ave. — aes ‘Asked why Jonés failed to be ~ renamed, Commissioner Roy V. Cooley,’ who nominated Smoot, said: “A little new blood is good now and then on the board.” > NO SHAKEUP | . | : i He denied that the end-of Jones’ Kansas City, is denied thatthe ena-ot Jone’ Junior Equestrians Oy. _* Put on Good Show jssst: rere” mcty : a C. 3 : z BREATHING RHYTHM — The pictures show the proper . position of the head in bréathigg while swimming. Turn the head (top picture) out of the water and inhale through the mouth. Rotate the head (bottom picture) back into the water and exhale. This is repeated for each breath. The girl in the pictures used for illustration in the series has been Ann Pirochta, of 2785 Shim- mons road, a Pontiac High Schoot student. ISAAC SMOOT 22 | E i is E § 5 af : ¥ Ff ri = Robins Pleads Innocent to Charges of Rape John Robins Jr., 19, of 240 State ~ 5 has often been rocked by. dissen- “Want to Get in the SWIM? sussace, per ot we Learn Rhythmic Breathing Oakland Avenue United Presby- terian Church, and Cosgrove, a GMC Truck & Coach statistician, were ‘two of four new board (Editor’s Note: This is the third ina —— series on swimming, Te- day's lesson will cover the mechanics ef breathing while swimming. with discussion ‘of the craw! stroke sched- members appointed last De- cember. led for Thursday and the back- | This breathin ttern may be outstanding performance. Most of) Clark stroke for Priday.) verted meer Savenced swim-|tion worker and a shop commit-|ine siders were under 18 years of| W@lked | Having worked on floating and) mers or racing swimmers by tak-|teeman for Pontiac Motor Local age : kicking, today we will cover ing the breath en alternate recov- 653 UAW, will begin his four-year ° * * * breathing in the water — the final eries of the arm. But this is not|term July 1, 7 conversion to modern weapons poe step before actual swimming iM- advisable for beginning swimmers.| Jones is ‘the first of the original ver. ~manpewer _Te-{ struction. a seven members of the board to/trian Team tation medal event|~ s = Lee ey tO cone which “will Kicking will be combined with the leave. He said he believéd the rag , rare oy = vater andl craw stroke to produce the com-jchange resulted from a hospital|termine the winners. This condi- | i i A RE rit g riding in the BOH open elemen- mh tary dressage class gave -what vet- eran observers say was a@ really lit is about swimming speed and | practice at this level for awhile. | * * * field Township Justice Emmett J. 3|Leib. . f i . ee ESaRE & o 3 | 4 i * * a He was returned to the Oakland County Jail with his bond set at $2,500, to await examination|Monday for Ohiyesa Camp, near July 1. Smoot, a Pontiac Motor produc- ges 3 g Zé g E £30. Man Pleads Innocent to Indecency Charges Albert F. Maxwell, 35, of 16551 "| Roselawn St., Detroit pleaded in- ppc y before Farmington ustice John J. Schulte Jr., to available in charges of taking indecent liber- Focal. point of the da “Staxwel i po! t y’s events Maxwell is in the Oakland Coun- East Midwest: is the afternoon start of the Three-|Psychiatrists. He was described|ty Jail with his bond set at $1,000 ‘ ’ Day-Event dressage test, one of /85 6 feet tall and pounds. | awaiting trial July-5. \the most gruelling and difficult i ication, Lawyer on Stand in Hoffa's Trial (Continued From Page One) Missouri /he and Fischbach went to Detroit of to see Hoffa last Feb. 13, | He said Hoffa agreed to pay parts Cheasty $18,000 to get hired as a | staff investigator of the Senate jcommittee and slip Hoffa what he states could find out. a 5 : = s 4 Two Denominations Complete Merger a a Birmingham, _|Cruise Ship Rams Dock Turning in Detroit River _ DETROIT (INS) — The Great es cruise ship Aquarama twice slammed into a dock below its own : and through, the breath Public Rushes to Help Rain Cleveland Public parts of the East and Midwest to- where some 3,000 gathered for the! day but mostly fair weather pre- sao on I ering Kyle, a mechanic, was in Colum- bus, head KEEP RYTHM A This pattern is a steady, not a choppy, . in ————~_.. Money and grocries have poured Of Foreign Troops on Peninsula | Korean Reds Ask Pullout PANMUNJOM #® — Communist North Korea today called for a broad international conference to arrange the withdrawal of all foreigh troops from Korea and bring about a peaceful solution to | | | To abaoing here brea The family reported that SI12\ter, shout waist deep or so. has been received, along with $70, i § i r fi ft ; a ¥ 2 i Hi # gy g z 3 3 ! i : ie the problem of the divided peninsula. The demand, made at a meeting of the Joint Military Armis- | tice Commission, was promptly rejected by the U.N. Command | as not a proper subject to be taken up-at a military conference. A few hours later Red Chinese Premier Chou Enlai, speaking to his Parliament in Peiping, gave full support of the conference proposal and denounced U. S. policy in Korea. The exchange between the U.N. and Communist officials took Place across a narrow table in a hot, stuffy building in this truce village. Chung spoke for 15 minutes in Korean. His statement then was translated into Chinese and English. , because of/attorney at the present rial. |Cheyfitz formerly handled public relations for Teamsters President | ~w e E Hi E fi (Pisce your order with Pontiac's newest dealer and come in for Top Service now! R & R Motors, Inc. 724 Ockland Ave. Phone FE 8-680! Patrolman Returned |aas mms By E. H, SIMS ° Job by Manager ___ For years people have argued) (Continued From Page One) the question whether the caterpil Service Commission sald yester- day he did not think the com- B Fé pa i afi Hoffa told him, Cheasty said, he had arranged for “triple cover- if 7 it F 'fellow’’ on the staff of the late Sen. McCarthy R-Wis, and “‘one other.” Cheasty said Fischbach later |tcld him “a girl on Capitol Hill’ NEW YORK The American * Public Power Assn. opened its an- authority on. weather than Eric|law in three aspects. He claims) 1. Gslskchee thon) ross ‘Power Convention the most widely- Suey, Meficer because that 1s the JWing hands throughout the au-/Has Dim Opening that aac thymoma ot job e the city manager. Straley | ditorium, _— the words of the ‘did not present the required list "ym in hearty song. of charges to Romeos before he| * * | as he could, after returning from over this * * * was suspended and, “in my opin-' The occasion climaxed 17 pains. * berocseh aye 18 son, I can’t see any reason of taking, sometimes troubious years \Of negotiations, delayed for one |four-year period by a lawsuit. “It certain people find them-| STARTED WITH PILGRIMS insubordination.” nual convention yesterday and im- |mediately ran into a crisis — a| shortage. A light failed on the speakers’ podium at convention headquar- ters, The orators had to squint at their texts. Detroit to New York following the conference with Hoffa, he secretly contacted the Senate Rackets Committee’s New York office and told Kennedy all about his deal selves incompatible with the act! The Congregational Christians certainly resignations are iM whose spiritual ancestors were| The exhibitors found the power order,” Carlson declared. na the Pilgrims who came to jteo weak’ to operate the equip- ‘The law is here to Stay a \country on the Mayflower 350 ment on display. . we, as » ragrpea eg rel eel a ered “aie peng a. mined to make it work. ies from British Protestan w y to reco caterpil-| nly way we will get. spniegoods = sore ate. | speeches, plugged his A. C, equip- pon! pm gag ee ger the Ae be each individual congregation. begowtogng a D. C. socket and blew ‘chief as much as anyone else.” [Rist gurecegee! and Refornied| —_— { ‘Church, whose progenitors came ‘to this country in the early 1700s, 3 arose from the Swiss and German ; tne we 3 oh wil Se 26x19 Inch yi tititisirisiiiiiiiiiiiii) Rubberized Imprinted a Rubber of Colors Non-Slip Becks Cushion Rubber MATS Regular $3.95 Quality Regular $17.95 Quality Dd ahead ae aah ah daha athlete : Mats o@ agi bs 6x9 Foot Size PUM Sota brand : tubber, Tetiad elbindiine tna UY jee Fae TES Qo Me ‘ 3 Poirs....“.. ies $6 MATS, Ige. 34x19-in. $1.99 See 1.88 A - “a den, ] Over 9000 pairs as go on sale for this week- ond~dbn't the fi gure (9,000) make es eee a oes Bulsir by Saturd a comple ie Lf ia Remember ev out | RNTEED Ist QUALITY’ ve clear, so ‘get your shdre now a Rene $29.95. Quality. Durable ribbed rubber stair and: Sis fale to reduce house os boi swe: eneamcn ta’ Be Pon enononooconoococevons 0000000000000 000OC CORSO OEOO® a ma BSS «BRR IE te ee ae? =i ig Gr eee 2 Bes 5 oe as ee ee = ere roe ere ee bi 3 7 ae 3 ’ tes ek 05 ‘i He f wey ik co " f\ tk: 4 i ” / i) 4 ‘e et. ! ~~ A* 5 : UR. Bee ma PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, TONE. 26, 1957; coal = Dovey Vato Roles Small Income Buys.” Bows ; se ae. is ieee 4 a Old-Age Preparation Lifetime Task’ Aus for Austins | rm ccs mae po ie red jeer eu ager tiac, received an M.S, degree a _task which must be cont + -@ntiresystemot value we de- |s5ent the better— portion of asf eicd canes ake ee the time we reach maturity. velop in our culture, particularly |iduit lives building up an equi applied ‘mechanics while 5a ee Oe eS iect of the] So SON.” in the home in which Fund for Adult Education, in a = tt wry Conference om Aging. [rate around fn houses fa, 100/ fast be aowured of 8 Inaugurated With Blood | Ss ee large for their present needs. over their heads.” - = peak : a “Tf old people have done little x* * * Because they have planned it — Rome's Colosseum, : ” : or nothing to prepare themselves,”) | Everett Ashley, director of the] this way, Ashley said, many older ramshackle wreck ~ he~said,-‘they're—hopeless-cases.'-,tictical Reports and Develop-!people--“resist,--even resent, --any house.” world's largest amphitheater, was with a blood bath of matches be- (Emperor Titus, it was inaugurated "can’t give them the values which| i414 Gave Limitation Would Be Illegal joeen Dadar ond wad tees $1 PRICE Until recently, Romans used the if: to be able fo afford a car. = nd hi Colosseum as a marble quarry, Ce min yn cs Can’ t Halt Peddlers, nd a 87 pune wae ee hee ee ee: : 4 _om reper Sat 8 ae ommission 5 ot en es . ANEW 1 organizations, SERVICE! es ‘1 ae ; reg * . ovules es ls eally dressy pants to wear wit ree e velop an interest in dens, sd aieataanon i ied bs “What profit is in it for them," ee © Ses oe 8 ———— sports coats, OF for sperts. WHR T iy uy. it! “This kind of education — €d-\iegai to do so, and cited several|Donaldson said, “isn’t worth the| 16 or Pea cgporced’ ] |Sizes to fit... in the colors you | ‘You Wait ucation for the use of freedom —|-ourt cases in other states to sup-jlife of one child.” Gat ee Woe Bey wont. : ' , ee oe oe a eriees 1t(Port his opinion. stop: | oon gitld cf several accidents. | ruled It unconstitutional. I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES . Sie ad of oboe. tion by the commigsion of a res- | June 12, resulting from devtty several suadate date bad | in | : sons engaged in thi they are qid,| olution urging residents “to wee | ot popeickles or ice cream bars [funy Mivere, veuors, have bem | MUSK : tion can, oe pgs po ‘| the utmost caution in providing | on city streets. ans y Daily Sailings East and inghil for themselves 1 hag basal grb -endlr Aronia A case is now pending in Oak-| gee ae ee Wesi. Relax en route on : ethane ps abil dors.”” 3 _— legality of the law. It ae ee andra 20 S. Perry St. Open 9 to 9 vee ee The action was another step by|states that an assistant, 18 years|(ne number of “gralis” permits Thursday, Friday, Pointing out that Ge number! "city to control the operationsior older, must be provided in each|SU¢d to peddlers, He ty FE 2-0262 Soturd Monda of older people is greatly increasing) (iors here truck to assist the driver in pro-(dee# not charge the umual peddling a adoaed tn 8. ittone 3 urday, nday in the United States, he added that) | ' tecting the safety of youngsters, |fe¢ because most men engaged Bioe ~. Milwavkee, this was not a.serious problem. asks PARENTS = aaa ioe Sateens He vetrens onl ae Mudkoges Ticket Office and Dock, My Customers Park Free in the Hubbard ae Se ieeenty te a: lwidam W, Domsltnm, eked tant Preieece Aot. “THE MART,” Tel. 2-2665, Gangs While Bering at My Store! It further stipulates thaf no at-|Preference Act. dee le 2 vy Be SE, ' | CLOSE- OUTS ON 1957 MODELS Imperial Pair _FRIGIDAJRE Washer- Dryer SAVE NOW on This Deluxe Pair CLAYTON'S FURNITURE ond APPLIANCES rs eas att Spawn « summer ie so we * ‘ Bory outlet ts appliance © var before , = _ yee Here Is What We'll Do: . If Your Refrigerator Js 10 Years or Less . . . - If It-Is in Good Working Condition . . . A erm ema =a 'f You Trade It Right Now... A You Gan Have This 10.4 eu. ft 1957 Frigidaire for Only Regular $279.95 Additional _ Allowance for Your Trade-in! LOWER PRICED MODELS REDUCED ACCORDINGLY! New ‘58 Models Will Be on Display in About 6 one , OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! LIMITED OFFER! ACT NOW! We'll Give You Over $200” for Your Old Refrigerator on This FAMILY SIZE: 2-DOOR FOOD: FREEZER _ REFRIGERATOR Model “3-104 And Your 1 to 10 Year Old Refrigerator in Good Working Condition SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. : 3 “anne Ice Cube Mabie’ oy Fach 4 a Your 1 ete 10 Year Old: . efrigerator in Good Worki Condition! - sd THE PONTIAC, PRESS. {vEDNESDAY. JUNE j 26, 1957 FIVE Home Sought for Refugees. governments whether they should make a new international move to ....§jlve-the . problem--ef —a— million+ Arab refugees in the Middle East. “The talks developed Where Will. Arabs Go? | WASHINGTON w — The United ‘ States is discussing with friendly partly from Vice President Nix- on’s urgent recommendations that redoubled efforts be made to find permanent homes for these vic- tims of the Palestine War, a cr eer: Nixon called for this ‘three months ago after returning from SERVICE? Yes! © Tape Recorders © Record Players © TLV. © Hi-Fi ® Radio © inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems BLAKE RADIO TV. 3149 W. 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Get Doan’s Pills today ! a visit to eight African and Middle Pa 8 single roadblock” to Mid- dle East peace. * * * Diplomatic officials’ reported to- day that Ambassador’ Henry Ca- ‘bot Lodge -has been quietly dis- cussing the problem with other the United Na-| tions for nearly a month. U.N. Sec- | governments at retary General Dag Hammarsk- |jold also is reported exploring the imatter informally. Neither the Arab countries nor Israe} have been brought into the | talks thus far, they said, but these governments may be approached later if the current discussions demonstrate prospect_of success. # “WHAT'S MY pa » 1 ccixu <2 THEEFAR © 3 BIRD 4 CCHKI r 5 CLOKF 6 DEREB 7 ENH 8 SOOTERR ou aw Yesterday's answer: Cow, rAnge, 6-26 sTeer, teTher, enimal, dogiE. Police Fear July 4th Toll * * 7 * Top American officials are re- ported to have some new ideas on how to meet this nine-year-old problem. Authorities stressed, however, no new detailed plan as such has yet been drafted. x *« * Egyptian newspapers have been bitterly denouncing what they de- scribe as secret negotiations on the refugee problem for the past two weeks, American authorities said they do not believe the’ Egyptian de- nunciations have. been aimed at the exploratory New York talks. Rather, they interpret these Egyptian reports as a propaganda effort to bolster Egyptian Presi- effect on bladder irritations 2~A dent Gamal Abdel Nasser's pres-| Le cee oe nate ing beck tige as champion of the Arab ref-| ugee cause. or Russia has an electronic ma-| economy chine which can translate English | linto Russian. Predict 35 Holiday Dead LANSING — State Police predict that traffic accidents over the four-day Fourth of July holiday period may iil 35 persons or more in Michigan. xk * * Joseph A, Childs, State Police commissioner, said that to held down the death toll ‘‘drivers must remember-that in the heavy holi- day period traffic they must be unusually alert.” Childs urged motorists to drive m keeping with road and weather conditions, to obey all traffic regulations and to be on guard against the mistakes of others. “And don't speed,"’ he cautioned. ‘‘It's better to take a little longer to live much longer.” 1956, 23 persons were killed in a three-day Fourth observance. the holiday period, working 10-hour shifts. They will be reinforced | by: 134 national guardsmen. The announcement said that 116 guardsmen will serve with sheriff's departments, who are expected to put about 3,000 regular officers and deputies on patrol. Super § 78 NORTH Junedale Brand Redi-Eat Picnies Bearer to a 1-Lb. Limit Fresh REMUS BUTTER Bazley’s Thursday pecials!! ) This Valuable Coupon Entities the SAGINAW 31: 49: WITH MEAT PURCHASE The ~ Only \ Into a bar went LaPointe and or: | dered a beer. The officer collared’ Detroiter Jailed him and brought him back ae | Judge Bree bey. After Going Out for Some Beer ip |his sentencing. ANN ARBOR, Mich w—Joseph F. LaPointe, 41, of Detroit, was ‘in the county jail here today be- ‘Coat Named for Ship |cause he went out for a beer. | * * *° | LONDON — The blazer, a pop-. | He appeared before Judge ular item of sports wear, takes its James R. Breakey Jr. for name from the British warship sentencing on a. charge of violat-|Blazer. More than 100 years ago, ing the state financial respon- before naval uniforms became sibility law. A probation officer|common, the Blazer's fashion-con- ‘noticed alcohol on his breath, but)scious captain outfitted his crew the defendant denied jt and sajd in blue jackets with brass buttons. jhe was “‘sick."” The judge post-| ——— poned_ sentencing. The United States Military Ac-_ LaPointe left the courthouse and ademy (West Point) was founded ithe probation officer trailed him.jin 1802. Sosdpanbadpoonank ital ih j “ eaceqgseoerocseresereressueee’* a : POWER UP! PRICE DOWN! : . : In The Biggest OF The Big V-8 Cars: 7 * Competitive Car Prices : ° cng en $390.47 . . < Nash Price for 19857 $ 3 vacation in a brand-new. : eS om 282.50 : Raerectasscaee™ NASH RESALE Torst r4 ° save most or he cost of your Official used. guides show N: > YOUSAVEUPTO 672.97 : trip before you start! Our new lower tope three of the’ six medium: oa : /) 2 : | Prices give you a 1957. Nash V-8 with cars in trade-in because Nash | y ': Airliner Reclining Seats; Twin Travel . | single unit co outlasts‘all | — + Bedsiand the [room on the others. See us. Drive the new Nash | ’ : » Toad, fot less than you'd pay fora with America’s ‘most advanced i: : emailer, lees powertal cart: V-8. Get our offer and save plenty! : : _ AMBRICAN Morons itm MORE FOR, nrg at e erveerocs , y Planning a Trip? SAVE UP TO $672 To Start With! New 255 tn Nash Ambassador V-8 The prediction of deaths was based on experience, he said. In , More than 1,000 State Police force members will see duty over , The a5 sent him to jail nti {of Russian intellectuals may some |regimented Russian educational _, the Communist_regime,-_in the epin-!- tive. | t ‘tute for organization management. | ' ‘barrassing questions” Soviet ‘Brains’ Wiet leaders, he sai May)Farm Seed | =* * * 4 « bie of the So-| Cairo, Egypt, has started a new _— 3 + Kalyani, India,” i mane Srcetenetns and Teles jct ang battery factory is pen a 2 eee cen of Revolution _In recent months, Eppert said, |students at the Universities of Mos-| > | cow, Leningrad and Kiev have cre-| EAST LANSING —A new class |cted disturbances in the closely day bring about the destruction of sy stem. “When. 100 were sent-to Siberia,'”-: ion of a Detroit business execu: |B said, “some 1,000 fellow stu- ‘dents at the new Moscow Univer- = sity did an almost unheard of) That group are the scientists and thing—they held a protest meet- | engineers who have been trained| ing. to lead the Soviet technological and x * * | industrial expansion program, Ray| «. intell R. Eppert, executive vice presi- These ecrenie could very) dent of Burroughs Corp., told well strike the ods of revolt in Chamber of Commerce and trade| ‘he |e ee he said. association executives, | pean ———— ' Eppert, who visited Russia last year with a group of American ‘business and industrial leaders, ‘spoke at the 4th national insti- | Your doctor's prescription - | garefully and accurately — by registered pharm- ‘COLES REXALL DRUG STORE “In teaching its bright young imen to. be scientists, engineers ;and professors,” Eppert said, “the |) Communist leaders are also teach. || ing people to think and adopt the f questioning attitude proper to sci-| ence.’ Upshot of the teachin YOU CAN EARN MORE MONEY, ADVANCE FASTER AND ENJOY “A SECURE FUTURE if You Take a Business Course! Visit the school, write or phone and a program can be arranged which will be advantageous to you in preparation for office employment. 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Frrzoraacp, Ww. pore pean Posaaagei ae Editor oma! chagertising Mer. OBERT ‘ARR, wornce C. . Managing Editor Classified Manager ~ $20.00 8 Fear A 4 say\ they just /dq not ha Entered at_Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the tse for republication of all local news printed tn (this hewspaper as well as al} AP news dispatches. * * Tue Pontiac Press ts deilvered by carrier for 40 cenis @ week: where carrier service ts not eveilable by mat! in Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a year: clsewhere ‘p ‘Michiean and alf other places tn the United States llanall aubscriotions peyable ir tdvarce Phene Pontiac FE 2-8181 =“ MEMBER OF AUDIT ECPREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1957 pay it, it will take years. ‘That fact has, aroused criticism of the doctor, which has extended even into the United States Senate. As the repercussion across the na- tion grew louder and louder, the doc- tor hastily conferred with some of his colleagues and then withdrew the entire charge. we w&* * 7 Dr. Kris may find that where he might have received the equivalent of his bill in favorable publicity and resulting good will, he now has lost as much in ill will from presenting it. Riehflv of wronglv. the entire medical assocfation ‘suffers right along with him. : We're Forced to Give Supreme Court Evokes Yankees Due Credit , iticl _ Give up? eos Huge Wave of Criticism = fm"? oy , Never in the history of this coun-__ Re yan} : try has the Supreme Court stirred up as great a wave of criticism as it has in the past few weeks. People are indignant. Staid citizens are aghast. x *& Nor is this state of affairs confined to any one sector. Just as the Fed- eral budget stirred up a nationwide outcry, the highest court’s current: decisions have produced a vigorous | and united protest. It covers all seg- ments of the population. a ft UX , People feel our national security has been threatened. Letters to the editors: of the nation’s newspape have ‘piled in. Impeachment has been suggested. Re. & Dorothy (Connolly, former Los Angeles. chairman of the Com- munists there, said that the Smith anti-subversive decision was “the greatest victory the Pommunist party meérica has ever received.” 2 Representative Walter of the House Un-American Activities Committee states stoutly that Congress will accept this chal- lenge and pass legislation that “even the Supreme Court can understand.” . * * * This is vigorous language. But vigorous measures are. indi- cated. Pussyfooting is over. Why should recent decisions in our country favor these international scoundrels? Why are we “safeguard- ing” their rights and their liberties instead of our own? What is the reason? . x «x ¥* Unhappily, this all dates back to the man who named the “back- bone” of the court as it’s now con- stituted. That, of course, was Franklin D, Roosevelt. The trou- _ ble with which we are now sad- dled started with him. That’s a matter of record. . * * * We are now reaping the whirl- wind of his misguided choices and obeisance before the dictates of “liberalism.” That Doctor’s Bill When Dr. Josep: H. Kris present- ed a bill for $1,500 to the parents of six-year-old Benny Hooper, he stirred up a hornet’s nest. If every knock is really a boost, he got a mil- lion dollars’ worth of publicity, but he may decide it doesn’t work out that way. x * * Benny is the lad who was rescued after being pinned ‘for ' twenty-three and a half hours in a well on Long Island. Dr. Kris maintains that his bill was justified as he had spent 100 hours at the well, keeping Benny alive during his ordeal, and caring for him later during his recovery in a hospital. xk * * Probably the good doctor is cor- . rect, He says that he was summoned to the well by police, and therefore he had not volunteered to aid Benny. ‘His presence was strictly in a profes- sional capacity, and he is entitled to be paid for his services if he chooses ~to present a bill. jor > Unfortunately, Benny’s parenis ye \that 4 - decided, ’ left there a few months later. writing and while they may be dis-. lodged momentarily before this gets into print, they’ll re-assert them- selves and take over once. more. * * * And don’t be fooled. We're charter members of Hank Greenberg’s “I-Hate-the- - Yankees” club. We're in good standing and have our dues paid through October of 1957. Our hos- tility is in full bloom and we “hate” with fervor and intensity. _ But to no avail. Class tells. Oe * * - You might as well admit it. Some _way, somehow, these pesky New Yorkers come up with the right ball player at the right moment, or one of their many second raters hits .650 for a “crucial” series and they're off to the races. It’s discouraging. | x * * Pio we’ or Wash- ington, Kansas City or Baltimore. The Man About Town Trees in Danger Outstanding Oaks May Be _in Way of New Road Work Tiger: A ferocious animal, also a baseball player, often too tame. This column's selection of an oak tree to be the symbol of Oak-land County is temporarily delayed. At least two of the most prominent among the 53 entries are in danger of removal because of highway improvements. Their fate will soon be after which the judges. will render their decision. P Just discovered something in commcn with Jan Krebs, “highly talented, and famoys designer, who puts a woman’s touch to the styling of the new cars at Pontiac Motor Division, as she comes from Waterbury, Conn., where MAT was born 80 years ago, but Don't seem to remember you, Jan. First to serve 1957 green peas from their own garden were Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Alvord of Drayton Plains, who did so on June 15. They're a new variety, of which the en- tire pod is eaten, “and they're delicious,” she phones. First to serve the regular variety of peas were Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Schlie of 63 Victory Drive, who commenced shelling them June 18. This column wants te learn who was the first Pontiae or other Oakland County man te drive a Pontiac car; alse the first to drive an Oakland car. Several readers have reported a scarcity of fireflies, and Mrs. Millicent Fehrman | of Auburn Heights wonders if it is be- © cause the filling up of low ground has destroyed their breeding places, as it has that of mosquitoes. In this connection it is noted that Harry Gohrman of Rochester has caught several fireflies and keeps them in a glass jar with a screen top. Every night they put on a fireworks display that lights up the whole room. —_ eeeeeenmmemmmmmmmens 4g Verbal Orchids to— . James W. Clapp . of 154 South Johnson Ave.; eighty-second birthday. © -/ Mr.‘and Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. Fred L. Waters : of Holly; golden. wedding 2. i “4 of Rose Center;, eighty-thira ‘birthday, ‘of 425 South Paddock st.; golden wed- “ Ro See ee = oh “Y’Gotta Admit We S ¥ A a : ; He pe id ‘ 4 & eect ae ee se heey é + a 7 é: * af = * . ; an a : \ % \ | s = i i r . \' David Lawrence Says: » WASHINGTON — Virtual perfec- tion of the “clean bomb," which has just been announced, is the most sensational development in the atomic age. It means that “fallout” will, for all practical purposes, be eliminated here- after if a nation uses “clean bombs.”’ It helps to as- sure the It vindicates the testing that has been going on for several years, for without the tests the ‘clean bomb" could not have been de- veloped. It gives the United States a really effective deterrent against war. For it means that America can and will use the.‘‘clean bomb” to thwart an aggressor and that there will be no danger of ‘‘fall- out’ to the peoples of ejther the enemy country or our allied coun- tries or, to the neutral peoples. POWER AS GREAT The United States will retain the so-called “dirty bomb’’ for such use as may be necessary if an enemy uses that kind of weapon but otherwise the policy will be to use only a “clean bomb.” Its power to destroy an enemy target i ed I b. , President Eisenhower has said all along that the testing was — needed to get a “clean bomb.” Before Harold Stassen went te London. for the disarmament talks, he was well aware of the. ; development. - Indeed, it may be that what the American government knew of the successful experiments being car- ried on influenced its determination to offer a disarmament agreement to Moscow. The crux of the disarmament problem is the need to be sure that the United States will not give up her safety on the basis of a paper pledge from the Com- munists. STRATEGY CLEAR It becomes quite clear now what the Communist strategy has been. ‘First a campaign for the outlawing of the bomb was initiated. This failed. Then the Communists turned their energies toward fomenting world-wide prop- aganda against testing. This failed, \too, becatise the British and Amer- bean governments saw through the maneuver. But now, with the virtual com- pletion of the “clean bomb,” there will be ne “fallout” prob- lem either from the tests or from the actual use of this “clean Oe a. LA = A a { s f iL | 3 if “and you ‘will bomb” in war. A 95 per cent “clean bomb” is said to be the equivalent of a small nuclear weapon of the “dirty” type, which means a negligible amount of radioactivity. What was back of the Commu- nist strategy on testing? One motive was to get testing outlawed so that public opinion would in- evitably outlaw the bomb itself. For, if the peoples of the world became convinced that testing was dangerous, how much more dan- gerous would the use of the bomb itself—be in war? To ask the question is to answer it. MAINTAIN DEFENSE If and when the use of H-bombs and other nuclear weapons in war ‘is prohibited by mutual agreement, then what? How can their manu- facture be prohibited also? How can America be sure that the Communists, who have violated their pledges before—and are do- ing so this very year in Korea— would hereafter keep their prom- Never Had It Se Good” Turning Point in Cold War Here ises” ‘Foolproof’ methods of in- _-Spection are talked about, but they cannot overcome every conspira- torial plan to evade an agreement. Until there is good faith, there- fore, no agreement by the Com- muunists js worth the paper it is written on. Good faith can only be established if there are free governments in Moscow and Peiping. Until then, the free world has to maintain a nuclear defense. For if the United States and Britain did give up the manufac- ture of atomic weapons or if the use of any big bombs were out- lawed, then Communist imperial- ism could readily conquer the world. Its ground forces could overrun any country in Europe and Asia. Under this threat, to- gether with the system of infil- tration that the Communists have perfected, there would be no cer- tainty that overseas bases would be available for our use. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Dairy Products Essential as Part of the Daily Diet In order to build and maintain VITE — and even a dumb cluck ought to know by now what that means—a child or an adult must consume not less than 1% pints (three glasses) of milk or the equivalent in dairy products every day. Equivalent dairy products are rator milk), but- termilk, Acidophi- lus milk, Bulgar- ian cultured milk, yoghurt, cottage cheese, butter, cream and eggs. : * * * Consumption of 1% pints of milk 365 days in the year would pre- vent much Of the chronic joint dis- ability which many credulous cus- ' tomers call “arthritis.” Dr. Osler called chronic rheumatism, and the conductor of this column calis RHEUMATIZ—physical degenera- tion of joint tissues. If you are se bemused by the _ “arthritis” hokum that you can’t understand what We are talking _ Maintain lifelong. ! sure to get an ee \ = am dally intake jot the mu- tritional elements mentioned above and you may reverse the degener- ation process and achieve regener- ation, Signed letters. not more than one page or 100 words long per to personal health and hygiene, not diag- or ti will be answered by Dr. William Brady, if a oop, self - i. addressed envelope is sent to Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright 1967) Pastors’ Group Expresses ' » Confidence Vote for Chief name, mber of the | the _ matter. Not knowing the full story, we felt it was unjust for anyone to criticize openly those who are endeavoring, ~~ as we feel, to do his best toward making our city a safe community. As pastors who reach some 4,000 people each week, we would like te voice our disap- preval of the attitude i r [i : Our fellowship would like it known we give a vote of confidence to the leadership of Chief Straley. He has no knowledge of the action of our group, but we feel it a citi- zen's duty to express our feelings. Richard H. Dixon, Jr., Ministerial Fellowship ‘Better Get Out If It’s That Bad’ If a teacher has to rest up three months to maintain his sanity, he sure ought to get into another profession. Maybe then the ones who are suited for the job could be paid a little more. Taxpayer Praises Writers in Pontiac Press It's good we have writers on the editorial page such as Dr. Brady and Dr. Crane who do not believe in using alcoholic drinks socially, or in any other way. Our rising generation is being exposed more and more: to alcoholic beverages and liquor jnterests keep pushing their products upon the public. Is anybody getting tired of beer ad- vertising on radio, “TV, magazines, etc., or is it just me? Coffee Drinker é Reader Discusses Water Pollution The last paragraph of the edi- torial on our spring-fed lakes should have some people spending sleepless nights with @ guilty con- science. We live in a well-restrict- ed subdivision at Silver Lake, with the lake practically at residents’ back door, but we can’t use it be- cause it’s polluted. ‘ There's a fine for disposing of rubbish on the highway, but what about people who use a lake for this? Isn't this a local health problem? In the near future a city park will be ready not far from our lake, The health of a number of people could be affected presses by this situation if it isn’t cleared up. Why can’t representatives of health, conservation and drain i od ‘Thought of Defeat ‘but Not Like This’ I often figured our country could get thrown down, but I never | thought it would come from the Supreme Court. , : Plain Guy | ‘Who's Lobbying ‘Past Week Brings Biggest Gains’ . Socialized medicine made the biggest gains of its entire life time in America this past week. : Thomas Housewife Irked at Sales People Why do stores import high pres- sure sales people for special pro- Nothing is so humiliat- _ ing as. some here-for-the-week ’ pseudo-New Yorker who's never seen you before who Swoops down on you and announces at top vol- ume, “Now deary, this is just perfect for you!” By that time | you've pulled your shopping bag _ over your head to avoid recogni- tion, because the just-meant-for- you item is a gigantic tube of blue-black lipstick called ‘Mad Moment of Forbidden Ecstacy” or a stunning evening blouse with a live crocodile chained” to the Lepocketyn Such episodes have several ef. fects: you spend the next few weeks in frantic fear you really do look the type, you've detér- mined never again to buy at that store. and except there’s a law against it, you'd gleefully bury the hatchet in the saleslady's skuil. Ordinary Housewife ‘Look Who Caused Court Mess Today’ Well, you know who named these disappointing members of the Supreme Court. His shadow still plagues the whole nation. GoP Case Records of a Psychologist: Charley was a successful pro- fessional man h a failure as a husband. But his wife was : willing to try our psychological prescription. When she ban- generous his affection, she suddenly found that he turned his pock- etbook over to her, too. So send jor the booklet below. oe BY DR. GEORGE W, CRANE. : “It may seem far-fetched to N his pocketbook,” | agreed to try the technique out- _ which makes them platonic anizi \ : lined in more detail in the let described below. : “Tt is usually dread of impote her than organic deficiency.” Hee aie, ie : 4 9 i 2 i & z 3 Hi ae \ i inthe as ae ! Husband a Miser? Here Is Cure week that he feels happier and more in love with me than he did on our wedding day, and I really believe he is telling the truth. He beat! zi i R's z iH i? i - 3s ee - { i | a A i i is } i } a i s my ‘ i‘ i a” ; j Poy = we \ a | / J 3 é ; } ip j ‘. | poet, : ; l ae ; > e , i ‘a \ — = 2 - i \t Ze i Z i ae eet ‘ = oe u " = i a ; : = 4 j }- 5 : ; ] P { E St ert So sak Wa cman + - ee _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, sur 98.1 We Vee : | ° ee } ; ; > aa = a aie een . BUG RAPIDS W — “Rising! piper anipe tran! | guddenly« bit officer on left |° > bins: a, costs” were ng) | e * €¢- <2 FT. ‘a Olde. ri) — Pvt report for induction, _ FONE The City Council finger.” VIRDEN, Man. ®.-— The oil seen Ser eee ene, va ~-Dormitory “rates for” sing] e -Dominie- Beovich, 23, Pensacol eee oe Wal AEE |, payment of a doctor's} eenatins So... industry: isn’t- the only. thing.grow-}4 “stitute president, tor on bucevengteroae tte. Wome naa Pe walked his guard post at} Russian is now taught in 183 The Statue of uid. sae pre-|ing around here. The Beard Grow-| in Ferris tuition ; and ‘married artillery center here, con- |schools, making it the ee R. Finigan. Fini- |sented by France to the United|ers Club reported 75 beards well nnne, etsactiveistadant apartments will be raised you bob weet the —" language taught in the : “Officer was |States pg the hundredth anniver-|under cultivation with more under . : sary of American ra Pre-Holiday “es SS Dress Sale e -%y. Smart new summer. dresses . yours at this amazingly low pricel @Values to 8.98 @Pastels and darks Cottons, Cupionis @Linen-like rayons ce ePrints, checks, cords @All sizes in group The scoop of the season! Cool summer dresses so wonderful we know they’ll be scooped up almost as soon as they are put on the racks! Styles for everyone! Sizes for everyone! Newest colors and fabrics, in values that cannot be equalled! Gay prints, bright checks, crisp rayons, cool cottons, easy-care, crease-resistant Cupionis, rayon cords. Choose an entire summer wardrobe now! SALE! White costume jewelry 2-4 | Necklaces, brace! [ee | * NYLONS ) New, ern nylons, with a deep-freeze od for un- believable comfort. Menthol is added to eliminate foot odors as well! Sheer, glemoroes, in sum- mer shades. 845-11. Get a bonus pair FREE with every 12 pairs. “ie ee) fe) Pry a lets, earrin EXPERT CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOU TO ~ PERFECTION! Foe Es 20% to 33% Off Summer Bags Boxes, pouches, vanities; casual, dressy novelty shapes. Plastic calf, laminat- ed vinyl, straw. Gay colors! Reg. 1.98 begs ......1.59 Reg. 2.98 bags ......1.99 Reg. 4.98 bags ......3.99 Prices plus Federal tax . re ute Mee ee ee Reg: 2. 98 and: 3.98 Cool summer lingerie . .» yours for only we Made Sci Mibtaanicitmmaincdiiee ce tc slier you in your ve, -PAN BRAS p. Hidden om 5 .C. Hidden Treasure “convertible longline 395 «5.95. ) bra with Embroidered 4% un- Por SSsi w36 30" ed 16 to 33% Off ‘Cool Gloves _ house for sidewalk superintend- ents will open July 2 alongside enjoy their favorite pastime — watching other people work. The hole has been dug for the foundations of the new 47- - story Time & Life Building. The 70-million-dollarskyscrap- - er will.rise on 6th Avenue be- tween 50th and 5ist Streets, The towers of Rockefeller Cen- ter are just across the avenue. Sidewalk Superintendents Club. PLUSH PAVILION er’s eyeview of the project. with the club motto: pilots stand-on the shore.’ A clubhouse hostess. will hand out membership cards inscribed “The best oe Pri formed the club. Rockefeller went home and End British Control The clubhouse marks the. re- Made from grain, 80 proof. Scheriley Dist Co., N.Y.C. s BACKENSTOSE Bielel STORE | 4 i i i ay Be U oh ! : 5 : F ; Scotsman, Eight Irishmen |Free Lakes of Killarney the grounds as they have in the past. SANTE FE, N, M. ® — Old - Jack's job at the New Mexico ,| State prison farm ran out and the chore of finding another job fell ~|to state comptroller Ed Hartman. Democratic mascot." The purchase price for the es- tate was reportedly about $240,000. Doyle aided De Valera by find- ing a baptismal certificate in the records of a New York church in United States asked the British to commute the death sentence imposed “on De So this week Hartman decided to sell Jack, all one mulepower of him, to Bill Kahn of Albuquerque. —_ was the victim of automa “It's getting a little embarrass- ing," said Hartman, a Republican. “We don't have much use for a Chore to Find New Job Be for Long-Eared Worker Allstate takes the red tape »», and. high cost out of automobile insurance Customer savings of more than 20% are commonplace Founded by Sears, Allstate pioneered a new approach to insurance that has won nearly four million friends & You'll be a friend of Allstate’s too, as soon as you become a customer—and realize the benefits you'll enjoy because of Allstate’s new approach to auto insurance. This approach, based on the small-profit, big-volume, low-overhead concept pio- neered by Sears, boils down to this: Cut red tape in paying claims ... print policies in large >» type and plain lan- may Y guage... make it pot easy to buy insur- Mistety cxty «nce in a relaxed elites = manner. How much can you save? Allstate policyholders save different amounts, depending on different risk conditions | and on where they live. The most common saving is 22% (some policyholders save as ~ much as 38%) from rates charged by most,other com- panies, You may save $25 or more, How can Alistate de it? Nearly $1 in every 94 spent with most companies goes to pay selling costs instead of to buy protection. Allstate's modern selling methods cut selling costs to the bone. You benefit by lower rates, big- ger value. Cuts red tape. Allstate has more than 3,950 claims expediters in the 48 . ‘states and Canada. Help is always as near as the nearest phone. And Allstate claims experts can often pay claims “on the r readabletype, understand- ae ablelanguage. — rf) Illustrated, kad too. You know liste potens are exactly what easy te endorsed = you're buying. Low-pressure selling. You can buy Allstate over 154 N. Saginaw ‘Street Ph WSéeral 5-0461 Printed in ‘You can buy over the counter ot Sears, ot Alstete teserance Contors, or your own bene _the counter at Sears, at an Allstate Insurance Center, or in your own home, Alistate Agents are listed in the Yel- low Pages of your phone Ie. Today, with auto insurance costs rising, wouldn't it- be wise for you to investigate Allstate before you renew your policy? Until you have the Allstate facts, you don’t have all the facts about auto -ineurance. This modern kind of automobile insurance brings these surprising benefits: 1. Allstate may save you up to 38%. A 2. Allstate cuts red tape to pay claims faster. 3. An Allstate policy is easy to read and under- stand. 4. Allstate makes it easy for you to buy the con- venient low-pressure way. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. BLDG. @avresrme Ptasona THErY | | st hakcher's’ Club Reopene i ~ NEW YORK w-A fancy ‘lub- vival of' the Rockefeller Center <* an ea ne en en ene se nn nenaneennnasseenn naa BLACKEYE PEAS AMERICAN BEAUTY PORK & BEANS AMERICAN BEAUTY BUTTER BEANS AMERICAN BEAUTY &_WEDNESDA ce ee 4 ie ae - “CARTON © CHQCOLATE WITH COUPON @ VANILLA BELOW © NEOPOLITAN . » siunueaia (SAVE 20°) GOLDEN CREAM sTvte. SAUERKRAUT | NORTHERN BEANS nt PINTO. "BEANS ae | = LIMA BEANS a ' 6 | 4 LEAN PREDICED NATIONALS - SWEET. & LEAN SLAB BACON [SLICED BOLOGNA SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED—JUST SLICE & EAT HOT OR COLD COOKED HAM: BONELESS BEEF « 69 "WHOLE OR HALF 11 TO 15 Le Size NATIONALS SO FRESH TENDER FRYING CHICKENS 2 % » 49° Sanowich steaks | = AY iis sriaKS 3 59 99: LARGE Blue Ribbon 2 = poG - NAPKINS @ FOOD 80-CT. WHITE emsossep %OX ceasial tnsalatats l= hat CALIFORNIA, LARGE CLUSTERS - FANCY Seediess Grapes DINNERBELL Hygrades. Party Loaf THE LUNCHEON MEAT THAT'S GREAT ANYTIME 3 = 11.00 PURE “ALL PURPOSE” Bakerite Shortening 3279: American DeLuxe Coffee All Sweet Margarine 69° REGULAR OR DRIP GRIND IT'S FLAVOR CONTROLLED Instant Coffee | on Cheese Spread 2=83' FROZEN POT | BIRDS EYE—FRESH FROZEN e angh © CHICKEN @ TURKEY Sliced St “NATCO" 100%. PURE “VELVEETA” CREAMY "ORCHARD PRESH" 2375 Orchard Loke Ay an ¥ 7] VO.y pA Pontice REME MBER | DOUBLE R Sit | %-GAL. CTN. | AWITM COUPON - A SPREADS SO SMOOTH TASTES SO GOOD mee coupon GOOD FOR 20: ON THE PURCHASE OF 1/2 GAL. OF TOP TREAT YOU SAVE 20c COUPON GOOD ONLY AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORES.OFFER _ EXPIRES SAT. JUNE 29TH -LIMIT 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 2 MAME cocsccee reer esse eee eereenes 2 49: IE 224g: ade hd dA ede de a th. See eee te d THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE, 26, 1957 June 26th to July 3rd -MATTHE S- HARGREAVES Chevrolet "re Loaded and We're Going to Unload 150 Cars Must Go! Profits Be Hanged — We'll Take Deals Others Say Are Impossible ALL CARS FULLY GeO ” i < | | vy RECONDITIONED AND wees ry 10 for 10 BONUS GUARANTEED -.. KY, of "et Fav ka | | a If You Deal During These 7 Days We'll Give You ALL THESE EXTRAS for only — 1957 DEMONSTRATORS $7 O°? i, Save Up to 900. OO] craic sf FOR EXAMPLE: 16 * Back-up Lights se eters so 1865 * Windshield Washers * Undercoat * Outside Mirror e » 150 "MODELS $950 con | * Front Rubber Bumpers | * Inside Non-Glare Mirror 0210 MODELS = 20-~ | ven” @ Bel Air Models , SIED cove * Vanity Visor Mirror = Why You Should Buy This Week * 10 Accessories for $10.00 * First Payment Due in % We Need Used Cars August * Delivery Before the 4th * Chance to Win a Kiddie * Weather Wonderful Comet * Drive a New Cer on * Special Credit Arrange- Your Vacation ments * Special Deal This Week * 3 Yeor Warranty 211 $ Sesiew FE 4-45.47 | eee 3 KIDDIE CORVETS FE 4-45 ane... : a FRE 4 To Be Given Away FREE! | ) Pick Up Your Entry Blanks. See ees 2 His. ivory & eee w-Wa Power prakes. I wy. eee. 2 ee ee a a NS eee Ae SS = Thi GS - ooe oS SP Ege Spe SS Sas a Bae, Se aN 2g aE AS € a SS te Rs 5 MP Be oe Pace 4 Fete bie 2 Tsk PS SS ae S * } i j Car a: ; é fs gf oe ie, te rs f 4, 8 “ ; re = et Ss. ae ral Ap fe ated : eee, ie ee Nr pe pry : cee 1 ee 2 Ae \ * , F *: E “é f f a . \ I 4 : ; i f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, sta 96, ioay. a PICUN LOGE wane, OVERHOLSER * y | [day Joe Pardee died, Maybe arene Continne History, : mark, is next Sunday, sino very ke “I'm not going,” I said. “You “What kind of work? 7 | a pha ‘Pela “will live ‘with you until!” x * * you're forgetting you can’t take sai eink thas theo eshere ——o. TF Meageall com diane Deg t went ceil wit tiem; andjit back alter ite given” Will miss a chance like this, de | req. lay new father-in-law when Mathers stepped up into the| “No, I'm not forgetting. I don't] you, with all of us out of the | 1114 decide where to live.” seat of the buggy I kissed Nela,|believe you'll insist on staying.) valley like we've been for the gta * we ox island she whispered, “I'll see you|You'll receive half of what the) last week?” ~ sores mean Sp “ see.” John Mathers took his 9 th has made this year along) « ” ed : atsat) —_ pe ato ie ruth and tage 90 S44 RMR enema wens ang Stet aide actors had been arent tea ‘RETAIL VALUE—$2.50 the tobacco down, strain showing : that is all you cam expect. Youlress 1 said to Curly King and\ eg ee ee ee ed Bave | in his face, “Beeson, a rumor has att tem nde nay It You ant 1 Te a =F te tae ten, Fra Gay hed) > Fur. come-to me that-Turner and Dil-} could -see- them, and them r- lin my house; if you Want to live| 3... , ste ang, [OeeH: TY wouldn't “be married tor nn = ~~-tingham~-have ~-stolen~all~ of -our}-turned--te~-the~ house, ~-waiking | ii), her, you will take her some- cattle and sold them. I don't know| slowly, Sarah would be back in [whore else.” how to ascertain the truth. Tur-/ the front room, I was sure, and Se a a ner might do a thing like that,| 1 would be in for it. She was | che must hate Nela, I thought, but I find it hard to believe that| there, but she didn’t reproach |.. much as she hates Kathy Mor- he would, I have three other men| me as I expected. She sat by jean. I said, “You still need me.” wots oe ee ee pata cat fi ay ig “I willfind another foreman ES swear know nothing about) ded-up handkerchiet P- las good as you are,” she an- i it.” He looked at me helplessly.| «gi: gown * she said. ‘I|swered. i “How __ the ‘truth ilyave someting fimortant 10 sxy| Are 200 going to lt the colo- a case Bie? ” ists move in? “You comb the range,” I said. myrag] pb ypscn ey bowel “TH stop them.” DOES YOUR FURNACE NEED | _ your initials (up to 3)! PS nn fe Sitka ft Se) coon wef ATTENTION, CLEANING, ADJUSTING.) { e%ersmwcts wt ins trust.” Canon City when you get back|know how to pull a trigger.” 0 : NLY Adjustable r.strap for easy carrying : Fe from Leadville. You will turn! The words didn’t sound like NOW IS THE TIME pee § 311" perfect for beach, shopping, etc.! “Will you do it? . Mio, Shot it T got backs an Se oe de he ees a eee ee ee Q __To Give Your Furnace the. Attention @ Sturdy, washable vinyl! tee ont vou send for thelaivide the balance. You willl ag easily as she could take off N It Needs After a Hard Winter ~ Guaranteed for 1 year! “Would the sheriff the|>ring $500 of my money to me.| her coat. I said, “I suppose — WE WILL — | ~ basis of a mere rumort” He|What you do with yours is your! yout be marrying John Mathers N co Cl ghook his head. “Besides, it would|>™iness. Then you will pack up| soon,” 0 mpletely Clean and Adjust Your f° Wa sadn hte elie how beoamne pute Inowtedg,, ent Tent at ea partnerdhin”” "| ‘The ‘question jarred her ~orllN Furnace With 10 Star Service! _ Bebb s-offer so you can see ‘ _Hene’s AUL YOU DO: < can't afford as as 2s - course not!’ She looked at me e name Sigh mn sO] gat se shag gulaortiennctaiceey SYACUUM citan comausTin came NY Salada Tea is sedan toe cee rbp . * * Stared out of the window at the\yat eh tyt, ner ne eneaee RN) * VACUUM CLEAN CHIMNEY BASE “mice with ice? |. 2. seod us tne ceritcate, along with $1.00 A, cage To oe 6 broad expanse of the valley, her| sj.) uve tye pias heb N * CLEAN ALL FILTERS — and the boxtop from ‘any package of sitting with her tight-ltace very pale. She was suffer- \ *% OIL AND ADJUST BLOWER MOTOR You'll love Salada Iced Tea, because Salada Tea or Tea Bags. ly clasped, her face pale. She had Joe it was the ranch. I won't * OIL AN : = ig ing. 1 did not doubt it. A hard L AND ADJUST BURNER MOTOR ice can’t melt Salada’s me of this. {share my men with anything or : a a oe word would make her cry again; |Soioay: You should know that} * Ol. AND CLEAN BURNER FAN Mivot a aouas ek Get | i | Finally her father said: “Sup- |but self-pity was the source of}, now » N * OIL AND CLEAN PUMP > deep-tea flavor. gets pose you can’t stay here and our |her misery, and that was a lux | ym * INSTALL NEW NOZZLE or tasteless, always stays FREE $1.50 : _ attic have been stolen, but next jury with which I had little pa- AND ADJUST ALL delicious and refreshin In short, | : onl Sadk’ tte [dcane ly said in her own words. \ 8: ER " E pes i: yg rg ey Raters BP i a sah, “i loordng’ to" the Good Book,” -1|RN Cool Furnecas? | W Clee Geed towerds purchase of $2.50 valve Would Anchor for ust” |her eke Towed pen, |*8i4, "a man should be, sneetish, MY ‘tm Al! Personalized BEACH BAG id you rus w lag he hag|%ut I'm not. Ive got a wile tol rliph-cs a: teed en 7 wal te “You don't) ica, hed at Fe yee 1 tor SUP I'm holding on to what IN DON’T TAKE A CHANCE — $06 tal donee, Yee aay decid spread more = ve oad : vummer range and your bulldings.|*0mething. could respect @ man} T' Walked out, leaving her sit yy A dirty clogged furnace means . . . Ex- veqy moe lenten) magne mS Your hay land ‘and winter range|"™ once possessed a worthy ting there, and hating me, I sup-/\y Pensive Winter Service... A Cold House Box 1140, New York 46. N. Y. a are gone, some of it plowed up.”|“"**™. there was ne Pre YO Mtn SN» eee ney FE 4 1SOAE ae ly. “Beeson, people say I am| Maybe the answer was that x ® ® Q n Pontiac too impractical, and I'm afraid) *e considered me = chattel, | The roundup and drivete-Lead-| PM} ace they're ight. You see, I believed| that I belonged to her just as ville went as smoothly as ever, | KN in an Seal so strongly that 1) Dogbone did. The day would \but when I left the other riders| WN overlooked today and had my eyes} Come when she would lose him gt Ajton's Trading Post to go to N on tomorrow. So, for Nela’s sake,| 00; I wondered-what she would |Canon City, Irv Costello said: Ni Fu T'm glad you're a practical man.| 40 then. “Better get a move on, Beeson. . « - Well, I guess we'd better go. “You can go,” she said. “That’s/You'll have work to do when you “ Tell Saralt we will not be herelall I have to say.” get back.” CDD DS LDS SAD SADA AAS SSS SS LS ~- “commer | cater cot || SAWE DOLLARS AT | 7 Rib Cut. PORK “PORK | Yacht Club Campbell's ROAST CHOPS | COFFEE PORK &BEANS Petunia Open Daily ti 9 P.M | 16 OZ. CAN ONLY | ~ | One Pound ‘ump’ i , I Vacuum Can . Wee Tender Pork 4 - . | Loin END ROAST laa Open Sanday "tl 5 P.M. i} VALUABLE COUPON . r Ps g = STAR-KIST ; 9 8 c| Paw Paw Pure | 2 SAVE 10c ae l SITUNA 4 =: 98°| GRAPE JUICE == 25°. , SUGAR | ‘SAVE 8c, Musselman’s TOMATOES ie 6 eon ose ALW AY’ SANBORN COFFEE va hi PRESERVES = =——site ur | AND SAVE ON 1 CAN 573 9: | WPPLE SAUCE acc onramnt mmr aoe 9 COUPON EXPIRES SAT., JUNE 29 ate. coe § ray aetna cae ae as Ke NO. , H ] ae Switt’s ! | | 12 Oz. oa 29 CORNED BEEF =" 39°; | FROZEN FOOD VALUES | | | 8c Con SAVE I3c ORANGE DRINK ot > sy eREEN cans | , | ae jel Low Price. . : | CHICKEN PARTS | SCOT THSEE Gi es eee BREASTS & 798 || i EN | | GIANT TIDE 100 on , Pee 6 i 6 pe: §9° | Bondware White or Tettersal =. 303 s7 SAVE | B THIGHS... .» 69*}| rus WN paper PuaTes ‘3D S| OE | DRUMSTICKS. = 19 SS 3 . . ‘Snow Crop Frosen | — I || LAND O* LAKES — ‘Shadyneok Farms Grade “7 Large Eggs = Birdseye Frozen i 4 i f | if ES weep ee = : ge ee . ee peo dae Be ; F = po - 5 f # li 4 i 3 PY s = 3 gee ; ay ; / j : Soe 5 | f j . : Fee ee 2 . = | é oe t | Fh ; i L Pe Sento’ i ‘ j ro j > ¥ i - } ee ee ! = . 4 ; | i i ae +y ; } : cy e ee as F : Mae 2 OE j ; é rig A : ji? / a z 4 - | a J: LX. We. se / ide / sf fe eee ce oes y F Lo: | | THE PONTIAC PRESy. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1957 __ELEVEN : a intinter | Bob Considine Says: Fe een ae as . a __. {Small Finale for Opera ares is oe Ns TTT warts Selfless Womant= 22" ~ — |DARK WOOD TO LIGHT i! a } EASY ‘ x : : * Be | ol ' " 3 | NEW YORK (INS) — Strange,; It will consider her application game, followed by contract bridge,duty, craving-a 3 a.m. mmnake, jlght sentence, thanks to, a chain- COMPLETE OPTIC AL SER VICE e weed a? |iwonderful, sad, thir iifor a permanent visa, but a ee salt straggle pinochle dropped his last quarter in a Smoking chain of command. Bim NO APPOINTMENT : ile ¢ yom ae ; ri j | , te would put her on a quota list poker, solitaire, rummy, ,. AUC cigarette vending machine. It ais veash i. natin NECESSARY 3 ae pose aaey her aetace tion bridge, hearts and gin. jammed : » fOr years {0 COMe- iE PLUGGED IT : He kicked it and punched it for| (D-Nast)» whe teary ches AIRLINES’ CASE Biggest recent case involving aja time, then did what millions completed his pe prgntew ‘Rex Smith of American Air-jserviceman has nothing to do with/must have dreamed of doing. He| ,viters on peeftestenaiion and tes, “We believe the air-/GI Girard, at a Long Island Airjpulled his gun and shot a pack out) so anti-trust laws. a valid case in-request-|Force Base, at least. Guy on guardjof the blooming contraption. Got a : Here it is: 95 said all profes- aS Oe ee sional sports shovid' be enuniptad) Ks M4 3 : Z * ° t 5 > sreneed 0:8 pet aout, Tee Coming M rs. Roosevelt = jHospital. Moving-Day = ec anativens samba Pan = e picked up a tast{ent since 1942 Wants to Visit Causes No Trouble r aws that only football and baseball) hick : o c ADRIAN (®—'‘Operation Emmajshould be exempted; 33 said only had two children. by ee oe: up — — oor Reds in China L. Bixby Hospital” came off with- baseball should be exempted; and in 1955 Fl cirst-cinse-fores and weer ae i... i out a hitch Monday as a string|20 sports columnists said they were: ‘Tock teres -
    Baked Beans sf 4 ¥]°° Wisk Liquid =e 370. Homemaker’s Boston Baked * @ e Everyday low price * * © ®& © @© @© ®©® © # «@ Velveeta "rian 2 B 8 5 Lifebuoy Soap , 3 = 34: x Everyday low price... . lc off label «sve 2 0 0 Instant-Pream _ *%,,0FF 72. 39: Lux Liq uid - : ge 37% Use it in your coffee eT. ce 2 rs Mild on mi hands ASCs vi eye Detade Butter Cookies - ot 32 Lux Flakes ag. m 65¢ i q Se ; j ‘ a ee ee, Everyday" low price ‘, ws . ES Beer : ‘ ra 7 i 4 - i ‘ 4 ate & eS ok : . ade: ; iki 7" ‘ WY eee i : * ay os , b r 4 VASE Ui i 1 1 1 ii \ 1 d es Agee \ ke : t ‘ 4 eh i [ ‘ i et i 4 } 4 | ; ( j ; \ Seo i Sita 2a ead Gal ; “aA - : : i ped ey ees i : \ \ i | 4 \ 4 i i J ‘ 14 me és 4 b as poe cae Nv \ 1} | : 4 : : f % ; : \ ail r " - ‘a | o ; My \ i 4 . | bo * , a ii] ES) ; ¥ : \ \ end i . < { el au a ee ‘ ve \ ; ‘ : le ‘\ \ | ‘ { ! : \ \ \ A | | 9 ; +e hoe \ . , © r woe \ \ : ‘ \ i afi é | | =H \ a ven. S14 3 . | \e \ : a : ¥ \ : i 1 i wo ' ; \ seit i = \ ; ‘ ae : kw , | + ; ! 4 ‘ 4 | f 5 \ : ae Bes | ' \ | if J F r bapl 7 ; : & se i / \ | i i : \ fe / 2 4 "4 4 | ' ; } we Y\ \ : : i : a tf of i eo ~ ' \ 2 , 1 ¥ ae Ye f | r j | ; ' \ ‘ “4 \ | \ heath ue ie ; ; > i ia am ee sit ig jos ha Salis: a PN ee zi vr on es e Fae re oF ee ae ae = = % 4 a a ta oy \ oo £ : es ~, : = : ale ; eee a a : Pa ic = nts * athe : Z — : Ae Peat a / "fi “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SSUNE ‘28, 1957 “1957 Pe NTIAC LINA q Just stop in at any “en store in Pontiac or: Drayton. Plains and pick up- - Your FREE Entry Blanks-—enter often. Get complete details inthe store —- __- Stop in for a demonstration ride at "i } — Z The Pontiac Retail Store aati tkals Hig Chl ek oe 65 Mt. Clemens Street, in Pontiac | | /. an Calpe was St ne Sneer Store In Pontiec or Drayton Plains. GET ALL YOUR FIXIN'S-FOR THE FOURTH FROM KROGR’S.... — | LEAN SUGAR CURED SMOKED Picnics Kroger's Special Low, Low Price qo “e — eee! | HYGRADE'S FULL SHANK HALF ° 5 a e Ss ic a Hi ‘ one When buying ham be sure _ to buy the full shank half and get lost of the choice center slices thet you would not normally get with the shank portion. Pork Steaks Lean and tender, fresh . . 2 « 2 0 © © © © os Sliced Bacon Hygrade’s Old Favorite brand Ground Beef a 30 Ground fresh several times daily . . . FRESH LEAN BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast Cut from 12-14 avg. hams . 12-14 pound average . , Whole ie ig 49 Butt End Ham u 55: , | SHOP SPECIAL OFFER - BUY 5 CANS, GET | FREE | See our Vast Variety of Fresh Fruit. All Kroger ! : OO - , fruits and vegetables are guaranteed fresh, or 7 in C L | Pabst ~ ‘your money back . . . yes, Produce is fresher at COMFORT | pan lin | Kroger. : Yes, now mest ee stores ere completely FRUIT AND ROOT FLAVORS | air - conditioned for “TREE -RIPE, BIG, GORGEOUS BEAUTIES - SOUTH CAROLINA if > "rom Bove center! . Hurry while this limited offer — lasts! You buy 5 cons end get 1 . con FREE! Cheice of Root Beer, Block Cherry or Orenge. 6-49 NO PRESERVATIVES! Rushed straight from the = Du 39, orchard te Kroger. Buy now | at this low price. Fresh Plums Pealge eee 2% SAVE mana ro . seedless ss Grapes ~ a 295 To» Yate , . _ ae. ae “luc Toilet Soap 3 28¢ Lifebuoy Soap Soa se eee , mo / 7 Spry ty Shortening | 3299 Wesson © Ol Swan Soap 5 ratet DB< Lux Toilet Soap MDA se pure castile F Seca Serre ew: ev yee 1OUS, SPICY, TANGY | Wish ihre Salad Dresing iid Lud A. ° idle adden’ a, Uhtd AL hie Le a Ra ah Pewee i PR wey eae me See eer ppt _THE PONTIAC PRE _WEDwespay, JUNE. 26, 087 =e 4.5 Beeaaes oats v Fe e = est 7S og © ae. £5.20). %