7 a a eee se 
The Weather 
Friday: Sunny and Warm 
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118th YEAR kkk ‘PONTIAC, PISHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 —80 PAGES 
  
“hentre Revolutionists Strike at.   
Ike Discovers. 
Many Problems 
in Test A-Alert Thinks That Exercise 
Has Proven Value by 
Spotlighting Flaws 
WITH President Eisen- 
hower on Operation Alert 
(#—President Eisenhower 
said today the first hours 
of the government’s fire 
drill against atomic attack 
turned up “more complica- 
tions .. . than. I ever be- 
lieved possible.” 
The President’s comment 
to reporters outside his 
secret hideout indicated he 
felt the great test exercise 
had already proven its 
value in bringing into 
sharper focus some of the 
problems which would con- 
front the government in an 
atomic war. 
Eisenhower talked with the news- 
men before motoring in bright 
sunshine to the highly secret under- 
ground Pentagon to meet with 
his National Security Council. 
  Before leaving his base ‘for the 
NSC meeting, the President 
worked at his desk, signing docu- 
photograph the interior of his of- 
fice, but. were not permitted to 
take any pictures from the out- 
side since geographic features con- 
ceivably could be a tip-off to its 
location. 
On his desk were a combination 
‘of expensive and cheap communi- 
cation . There was a big 
President could talk directly with 
officials at. any or all of the 31 
relocation centers scattered over 
a 300 - mile radius from Washing- 
ton, 
There also were two “toy” tele- 
phonespserving as intercommunica- 
tion sets so the President could 
talk with his personal secretary, 
Ann Whitman, and his staff sec- 
retary, Col. Andrew J. Goodpaster. 
In handling routine papers, the 
President was in fact running the 
government from his mountain 
hideaway a8 well as dealing with 
the make believe problems arising 
from the assumed ‘‘enemy” as- 
sault yesterday on 61 U.S. cities 
and territorial possessions. -|days radio station WJLK urged 
James R. Breakey Jr. called a 
“opposite views on certain points in 
    
‘Operation Alert 
‘Suddenly Was 
Operation Snatu 
ASBURY PARK, N.J. w—Fory 
listeners to tune in during Opera- 
tien Alert for latest information. 
Yesterday, when the alert finally 
came, a short circuit had put the 
station temporarily off the air. It 
didn't get back on until the test 
was over, 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —At the 
height of yesterday's civil defense 
test, the llth Naval District alert- 
ed centers that an atom bomb had 
just ‘“‘devasted’’ Long Beach. “'It 
wasn't in our scenario and we had 
enough other bombs to worry 
about,” an official confessed later, 
“So we just ignored it.” 
National Open 
    Lower A Age For Women <°   
the social security program 
ahead today by Democratic 
and Means Committee call f Dems Pave Way for Move 
lo Broaden Social Security WASHINGTON (#—Broad and costly revisions of 
Plans agreed on at a meeting attended by Speaker 
Rayburn of Texas, Democratic Leader McCormack of 
Massachusetts and Democratic members of the Ways 
a bill to benefit principally women and all disabled were given a legislative go- 
House leaders. 
or action at this session on 
  
employes. 
The Ways and Means 
Committee, which like the 
House is under Democratic 
control, may start consid- 
eration of the proposals 
next week. 
Changes backed by the Demo- 
crats, and likely to have substan- 
tial Republican support, would: 
1. Lewer the pension eligibility     ls Under Way Field of 162 Leading 
Pros, Amateurs Playing 
at San Francisco 
SAN FRANCISCO —Ted Gwin 
of Fort Worth, Tex., sliced the 
opening drive of the National 
Open golf giournament into* the 
rough today as the 55th annual 
test got under way on the Lake | 
Course of the Olympic Country 
Club. 
Rass R, Arnold ‘of Englewood, 
Colo., teeing off behind Gwin in 
the initial threesome, hooked into 
the left with his first drive, but 
Bob Moore of Fairfax, Calif., 
The field of 162 top professional | 
and amateur golfers will play 72 
holes before the tournament con- 
cludes Saturday afternoon. 
The weather was cool and cloudy 
as the tournament started, but the 
almost daily early morning fog 
which customarily envelopes the 
course on the edge of the Pacific 
Ocean was missing. 
  
_,|Breakey Explains 
./ Constitutionality 
Stand on Turnpike 
ANN ARBOR «—Circuit Judge 
conference late today to explain 
specifically to opposing lawyers 
his opinion holding that the Mich- 
igan Turnpike Authority Act -is 
tional. 
Judge Breakey announced the 
meeting after attorneys expressed 
his ruling. 
Breakey said he would amplify 
particularly his ruling to effects 
of the so-called “consent provi- 
sions” of the state constitution. 
Nub of the issue is whether the 
Turnpike Authority can build a toll 
road through a city without getting 
the city’s consent to condemn 
property for the right of way. 
Authority spokesmen indicated 
they felt Judge Breakey had held 
a city’s consent was not needed. 
Attorneys for the City of Dearborn, 
which challenged the act, inter- 
preted the ruling as meaning city 
consent was needed. 
  
Davy Daze Goes Swanky. 
       
          
   
           
  age for women frem 65 to 62 
years, affecting immediately a 
million women and costing an 
estimated 350 te 400 million dol- 
larg a year. 
2. Provide for immediate bene- 
fit payments to insured workers 
permanently and totally disabled, 
regardless of age. This would cost 
up to $1,400,000,000 a year and 
affect from 1.200,000 to 1,7000,000 
persons. At present such workers 
don't get benefit payments until 
they reach 65. 
3. Continue benefit payments 
for children past the age of 18 
who are physically or mentally 
incapacitated. The cost of this 
would be relatively small, sponsors     
The changes would re- 
quire eventual adjustment of the 
present schedule of payments into 
the social security fund by em- 
ployes and employers. Each now 
pays 2 per cent on the first $4,200 
of the worker’s yearly earnings. 
Republican committee members 
complained that they were not 
consulted over the Democrats’ 
plans, but there were no threats 
of united opposition to the changes. 
Detroit Claims Only 
57,600 Died in Raid 
DETROIT (®—The fate of some | 
40,008 Detroiters was in the hands | 
of local and national officials of the 
Federal Civil Defense Administra- 
tion today—at least on paper. 
They couldn't agree on what time 
the mock .atomic attack on Detroit 
took place yesterday during “Oper- 
ation Alert.’ Nor could they agree 
on how many persons theoretic- 
ally were killed or what pe bomb 
was used. 
National authorities announced 
96,000 persons were killed in an 
H-bomb raid that came without 
warning. 
But Major Gen. Clyde E. 
Dougherty, Detroit and Wayne 
County civil defense director, . 
said 57,600 persons were killed 
in an A-bomb raid for which the 
city had a 24 hour warning, 
Dougherty said) the advance 
warning gave CD workers time to 
evacuate about 40 per cent of the 
96,000 who would have died if the 
attack had come without nage ae 
Morever, it couldn't have ‘been 
an H-bomb he said. An H-bomb 
would have killed many more. than 
96,000 citizens, 
And there the argument rested.   
  
        
  | small pond yesterday afternoon. 
‘Local Issues Farmington Boy 
Drowns in Pond Horrified Sister, Brother, 
’ Three Other Youngsters 
Watch Victim Sink 
Eleven-year-old Carl Riddell, of 
Farmington Township, drowned aft- 
er he dove fully-clothed into a 
The body was recovered in about 
seven feet of water by Oakland 
County Depty Sheriff William Ad- 
dis at about 2 p.m., 40 minutes 
after the victim sank from sight 
before the horrified eyes of his | 
sister, brother and three other 
young companions. i 
His brother, Dougias, 13, said 
Carl dove trom the bank of 
the 80x56-foot pool, swam across 
and started back when he shout- 
ed for heip and sank, 
The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Herbert Riddell of, 33667 Hariow 
Rd., was wearing a pair of heavy 
high-top boots, according to his 
companions. 
Addis said: the body was re 
covered only about’I5 or 20 feet 
from shore. 
Douglas, and Carl Lewis, 12. ran 
nearly a half-mile to sumrhon aid 
while the victim's sister, Virginia, 
and two other boys, Gary McCul- 
loch, 9, and Stephen Morris, 12, 
attempted to reach the boy with a 
long pole. 
The boy was pronounced dead 
at the scene by Deputy Oakland 
County Coroner Dr, Lee Halsted 
after revival efforts by Novi 
Township firemen failed. 
The pond is located on the estate 
of Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. Lan 
caster, of 35353 W. Nine Mile Rd. 
Mrs. Lancaster, who was away 
from home at: the time, said the 
youngsters were playing near the 
pool without permission.       Unsettled’ Says 
Pontiac Union - | 
Pontiac Motor Division Local 653 
(UAW-CIO, today dispatched a let- 
ter to UAW President Walter P. 
Reuther saying “‘local issues (here) 
have not been settled.” 
Uniess the local issues are 
solved ‘“‘our delegates to the Na- 
tional General Motors Conference 
will vote against ratification of 
the national agreement and we 
will request strike authorization,” 
sald Leeal President Charlies 8. 
Curry. 
*“We have and ‘still are request- 
ing our members to stay on the 
job pending further negotiations. 
“It was stated in many meet- 
ings . . . that this was one set 
of negotiations thgt were not going 
to be concluded until all loca} is- 
sues were satisfactorily settled, 
even if it meant taking them all to 
Detroit and laying them on the 
bargaining table . , .” Curry as- 
serted. ' 
Sunny Skies, Warm 
Temperatures Ahead 
  
  $100,000 Damage in Hills Blaze   
KERN HOME DESTROYED — 
mined origin today swept through 
nial-style Bloomfield Hillis home of 
dent of the Ernst Kern Co., 
Fire Hits Bloomfield Hills a large Detroit depart- Fire of undeter- 
the 20-room colo- 
Otto Kern, presi- 
Home of Detroit Executive 
Fire of undetermined origin this mofning raged 
through the Bloomfield Hills home of Detroit depart- 
ment store president Otto Kern as more than 20 firemen 
from three communities battled to control the blaze. 
The fire, which started on the roof of the 20-room 
wooden colonial-style home, was finally brought under 
control at 10:45 am. Bloomfield Township Fire Chief 
Ralph Hemmerly said he believed damage to the house 
and furnishings would exceed $100,000. An official 
estimate of damage was not nny available. 
A cook, Clara Brown,* 
turned in the first alert 
when she heard what she 
described as a “scraping” 
sound on the roof above the 
north wing of the converted 
farmhouse, located on a 
120-acre estate on East 
Long Lake road. 
When the noise continued 
she went outside, she said, | 
and saw a patch of flames 
on the roof. 
The family. according to a care | 
taker, was on an outing on the 
| Detroit River. Onty servants were | 
m | in the house. 
Firemen said much of the fur- 
niture and valuables had been 
removed before they arrived by 
a crew of carpenters who were 
working nearby. 
Kern, who uses the home only | 
on weekends, is president of the 
Ernst Kern Co., 
ment store, 
Firemen from Bloomfield Hills, a Detroit départ: 
Bloomfield Township and Troy) 
Township were called to the scene. 
American Motors 
Sets Tuesday Talks 
DETROIT  — Bargaining talky 
between. American Motors ) 
and the TIO United Auto Workers 
were adjourned today until/ next 
Tuesdaypwith both sides apparent- 
ly “tr¥ing for a, tomprymise on 
the union's demand =. a’ wage 
contract. 
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president, said union would 
consider ‘‘all pe nt economic 
factors” in ng out a new 
contract. to 
Motors’ 22,000 workers. 
The my, which makes 
Nash ond cars and house- 
hold appliances, contends it is not 
in a position to grant the same 
benefits the union obtained from   
over American) 
jin the Union Pacific train derail- Commencement 
Tonight at PHS President a Albion 
College Will - Deliver 
Key Address 
John Thors Jr., Pontiac High 
    School principal, has put his name 
to the 358th senior diploma for the 
| June class of 1955. 
These sheepskins will be we 
|sented tonight by Dr. Dana P: 
IWhitmes superintendght of 
schools, at the annual Cofmmence- 
ment ceremony\held in the Pon- 
|tiac High School uditorium, 
Scheduled to deliver the key 
address is Dr. W. W. Whithouse, 
president of / Albion College, 
whose topte will be “Youth 
Faces Tomorrow. ee 
Glenn H. Griffin, president of 
the boayl of education, will pre- 
side, arid David Tarr, president of 
the sénior class of 1955 will de- 
liver’ the class remarks to the as- 
sernblage. 
/Pontiac High School band, 
ander the baton of Director Dale 
C. Harris will provide the music ito 
Corp. | for the occasion, starting at 8 p.m. 
gl will do “Grand March’’ by 
H. Hadley; “Concert Tango” by 
J. Belmonte, “Quick Step March” 
and the Goldman “University 
Grand March.” 
Wife of MSC Teacher ° 
Hurt in Train Wreck 
FORT MORGAN, Colo. #—The 
list of persons treated for injuries   
ment yesterday included Mrs. 
Clyde M. Campbell of East Lan- 
sing, who suffered a broken back. 
Mrs. Campbell: is the wife of 
Prof. Campbell, who is connected 
with the administrative and edu- 
cational services at Michigan 
State College.     ment store. Officials estimated damage 
more than $100,000. Discovered by a cook, 
at the East Long Lake road home was 
firemen from three communities. A ' ‘ ms 
te 
Pontiae Press Phote 
would total 
cook, the blaze 
was fought by 
  
Pontiac Lawyer 
Seeks Judgeship Clark J. Adams Asks 
to Be Considered for 
Circuit Post 
  Early Reports 
Say Army, Navy 
Leading Fight Rebel Aircraft Bomb 
Dictator’s Office; Firing 
Heard in Streets 
BUENOS AIRES (#—Re- 
volt broke out today against 
the government of Presi- 
dent Juan D. Peron shortly 
municated him and other 
government lea ers. 
There was a pitched bat- 
tle in the center of Buenos 
Aires and planes bombed 
Government House, the 
seat of government, Revo- 
chine guns and rifles 
against the presidential 
ment claimed the country was 
quiet outside Buenos Aires. 
“There have been some distur- 
bances, due 16 uprisings of units 
of the air force and the navy,” 
the state’ radio said in a state 
ment /attributed to President 
Peron. “Army troops are fighting 
to restore order. after the Vatican excom- - 
lutionists fired mortars, ma- “ 
Pontiac attorney Clark J. Adams 
today said he has asked Gov. G. 
Mennen Williams to consider him 
[ao “One airplane has been shot 
down. —— a te le 
obliged to land.” 
ty’s fourth circuit judge. 
day that Adams has /been | en- Oakland Democratic 
Carlos G. Richardson sai@ yester- Later the radio said only naval 
aviation was involved, not the air 
force. 
        pointed and 
serving bie. V next year, _ 
Adams, 50/ of 2735 W. Walton 
Bivd, Wat rford Twp., began 
law pra here in 1927 and was 
a state/representative from 1937 
ta 194% In January 1949, he was 
|nameéed Williams’ legal adviser’. 
The. governor appointed the at- 
tofney to the State Supreme Court 
/aug. 14, 1952. Adams lost the post 
by 2,054 votes in the April 6, 1953 
election. On April 15 this year 
Williams placed the local man on 
the State Corrections Commission. 
The governor has not indicated 
how soon he will make the fourth- 
judge selection. The appointee 
will serve until November 1956 
when an election is slated for the 
position. 
Elusive Water 
Leak Puzzles 
City Workmen 
An elusive water leak is what's 
causing all the digging at Saginaw 
and Lawrence Sts. 
James P. Clancy, Water Dept. 
service supervisor said crews 
have been searching out a slow 
leak which has caused water to 
seep into the basement of the Pon- 
tiae State Bank Building. 
The department knows the wa- 
ter is collecting in a Michigan 
Bell. Telephone Co, conduit at 
the intersection, but that is about 
all, Clancy said. 
The leak only uses about as 
much water as a drinking foun- 
tain, he said, making it hard to 
detect, If it were a larger flow it 
would be easier to locate, he ex- 
plained. 
Today, workmen are tunneling 
through to the Bell conduit in hopes 
of tracking down the mystery 
trickle. 
“We've been working on it for 
three weeks, on and off, Clancy 
said. ‘We'll find it — if it takes 
‘us all summer,” he added hope- 
fully.       
      
  dorsed for the post b: {ne county political group. ps 
The fourth b ts to be ap-   The center .of the city... virtually alive with troops, 
bands of workers could be seen 
running in the nel 
House ment shouting 
Peron!” 
Radio Mitre, apparently 
by revolutionaries, ed that 
the city of Rosario was completely 
in control of rev Ro- 
sario hag 500,000 population and is 
Argentina's second largest city. 
- explana- 
tion and this may have been a 
phrase used in a thetorical sense, 
At this point the radio's power 
supply apparently was cut off. 
In Buenos Aires a detachment: 
of troops, described as large, 
was marching into the center of 
the city from a nearby army 
base. 
The number of planes - which 
bombarded Government House 
was not learned immediately, - 
Government House is the seat 
of government, the office of Presi- 
dent Juan D. Peron. He does not 
live there, however, : 
then the wasted 
time getting into action. 
As the sound of gunfire swept 
through the area, business houses 
pulled down their iron shutters. 
tachment of about 50 pang 
seen rushing into the building's 
side door, apparently to reinforce - 
the soldiers defending it. Govern- 
ment House is known as the Casa 
Rosada, or Pink House. 
    
Walkout NEW YORK (#—A “no contract, 
no work" stoppage called by unith 
seamen along the Atlantic and 
Gulf Coasts today threatened tu 
tie up half of the American 
merchant fleet. ~ 
The CIO National Maritime 
  May Tie ‘The union reported seme 2,000: 
men stayed on 30 ships tied up 
in New York harbor but were a HF : A et 
     
| ‘Mion 
g # Up Atlantic, Gt feeted, if the stoppage continues, 
% 
No TALKS SLATED. m 
Disagreement over union ‘de 
OG ot ae ehempeymee te 
In Today's Press” ‘County News. ‘epee ale 2   
  is the U.S. Lines United States, | 
a 0 ere Bee tere ae ence find ted to tie Wik 
recommendations, = = — 
     2 
        
       
   
                
* f - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUN % ’ 
NE-14. TOS:   
   
  . Dr, died yesterday after a two 
He was born Sept. 15, 1867, in 
Orleans, the son of John Hood and 
married in Tonia Aug. 8, 1887 to 
Frances Metro. 
Mr. Hood, a stone mason, had 
lived 
  the Salvation Army officiating. 
Burial will be in Oak ‘Hill 
Cemetery. Par oe 
Mrs. John A. Hermanson 
Sunde amen. 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
vived by her mother, Mrs. Peter 
Prouix of Argres, a daughter, Mrs. 
S. J. (Muriel) Salvador of Pon- 
tiac and three 
Mrs, Hermanson is at the Don- 
elson-Johns Funeral Home where 
the Rosary will be said Sunday |... 
—— 
Catholic Church, with burial in 
Mount Hope Cemetery. 
Fred U. Nierstheimer 
Fred U. Nierstheimer, 56, of 575 
E. Madison St. died yesterday aft- 
ernoon at his. home after several 
months illness. . 
»- Bom. June %6, 1998” in Corning, 
Ark, ~ two sisters, Mrs. 
jana Cupp of , Ark. 
and Mrs, Robert Tanges of Hous- 
ton, Tex., also survive. 
Service will be Saturday at 2 
p.m. in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel 
with the Rev. Paul R: Havens of 
First Methodist Church officiating. 
Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. , age 
Mrs. Charles Pearson 
Mra. Charles (Alice) Pearson, 
89, of 304 Auburn Ave., died 
Wednesday afternoon in the Cur- 
tis Rest Home, pert) eight 
months of illness, 
Born in London, England on Dec. 
24, 1965, she was the daughter of 
Walter and Anna Whitehead. She 
attended London schools and was 
married to the now late Charles 
Pearson there in 1886. Mrs. Pear- 
son had lived in Pontiac since 
1911. 
- §$urviving are two daughters, 
Mrs. Violet Jackson and Mrs. Lil 
lian Penman, both of Pontiac; 
seven grandchildren and six great 
grandchildren, and a brother, Ed- 
The Weather PONTIAC AND reer en ané 
tool tonight with le a- Friday 
ar "i warm with 
te oot te woomeaess 
oday 
we ockaercts, Pots preceding eam 
* am! Wind velocity 5 mph. 
wen   
Moon rises today at 4:25 p.m 
Moon sets Priday at 2:34 am arene 5 
© 6. Mipcsesaes: eB a SeaAsoreor bs 
FB. Mivccevane- ifm. Pero, . | 
Ld ® Weseswewer: ! e m ** . #2 
oa m., oenenee w 2p. m a3 
oe m. ee aa 4 
           
     
      + 0neS Seen CO ee 
peti, fet etree 
et ee .| on St., died Wednesday afternpon 
| had been ill for several months. Service will be at 3 p.m. Friday 
in the Huntoon Funeral Home, 
with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
William M. Potts 
William M. Potts, 83, of 355 Nel-   
in St, Joseph Mercy Hospital. He 
Mr. Potts was born Feb. 13, 1872, 
in Graves County, Ky., the son of 
James and Rebecca Clark Potts. 
1954. A resident of the city for 16 
years, Mr, Potts was a life mem- 
ber of Hess Lodge, RAM No. 5, and 
the Dyersburg, Ky. No. 18 K.T. 
Surviving are two daughters, 
Mrs. Tossie Young and Mrs. Dor- 
ris Smail, both of Pontiac; one 
granddaughter, and a brother T. 
A. Bradford, of Dyersburg. 
  | Griffin Funeral Chapel at 
. | land 
, | Pontiac Lodge No. 
_| charge of the graveside service. 
:|Mrs. George Shoemoker 
‘}one son, Charles R. of Detroit, one 
.| Hill: Cemetery. Friends may call 
‘| are, a daughter, Ms, Arthur Mc- 
.| Church officiating. Burial will fol- 
;| John P. Williams Service will be held from Sparks} 
11:30 
| a.m, Saturday, with burial in Oak- 
Hills Memoria] Cemetery 
21 will have 
  
Mrs. George H. (Rilla M.) Shoe- 
maker, 90, of 61 E. Boulevard 
South died early this morning in 
her home where she had lived 
since 1918. She had been ill six 
weeks. 
Born March 24, 1865 in Stoney 
Creek, she was the daughter of 
Henry and Elizabeth Howton Mait- 
rott. .- 
Mrs, Shoemaker is survived by 
grandchild and four great-grand- 
children. 
Also surviving are two sisters, 
Mrs. Eva Shoemaker of Almont 
and Mrs. Cora Goff of Royal Oak. 
Service will be held Saturday at 
1 p.m. in the Dudley H. Moore, 
Funeral Home in Auburn Heights 
with the Rev. William Collycott of- 
ficiating. Burial will be in Oak 
om 7 pm. tonight at the funeral 
  re Robert Skene 
Mrs. Robert (Sarah) Skene, 84, 
of 574 West Huron St. died of 
pneumonia early Wednesday in 
Pontiac General Hospital. 
Born in Hallinggton Parish, Scot- 
land, Jan, 10, 1871, she was the 
daughter of David and Margaret 
Hunter Hall, She attended schools 
in Scotland and was married to 
Robert Skene there in April, 1900. 
Mrs. Skene had lived in Pontiac 
since 1917, coming from St. Louis, 
Mo, She was a member of the 
Daughters of Scotia and a charter 
member of the Oakland Avenue 
Presbyterian Church, 
Surviving. besides her husband 
Intyre of Waterford township, two 
grandchildren and four great 
grandchildren. 
Service will take place at 1:30 
p.m. Friday in the Huntoon Fu- 
neral Home, with the Rev. Thee 
dore Allebach of the Oakland 
low in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
John P. Williarhs, 89, died yes- 
terday afternoon at the home of 
his son, Roger, 3370 Mt. Vernon 
Dr.- after an illness of five months. 
The son of Joseph Williams, he 
was born Jan. 6, 1866 and was 
married in Hartsburg, Ohio in 1892 
to Ora Pierce. 
Mr. Williams had been with his 
son four menths, coming here trom 
Norwalk, Ohio. He was a retired 
school teacher and had taught 
many years in northwestern Ohio. 
Surviving are four children, Guy 
C. Williams of Toledo, Max Wil- 
liams of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Ivan 
Allum of Mesa, Ariz. and Roger 
F. of Pontiac. 
A sister, Mrs. Nellie Oberlitner, 
of Deahler, Ohio, a brother, Wil- His wife, Una T, Edwards, died in | 
_| for the library;. 
  liam, of Dexter, 10 grandchildren The Day in Birmingham   
City Faces Tax Increase 
Following OK of Budget 
BIRMINGHAM—A 20-cent tax} 
hike per $1,000 of assessed valua- 
ition for the 1955-56 fiscal year 
faced property owners today, fol- 
lowing adoption by the City Com- 
mission of a $1,415,808 budget. 
The budget is $79.953 higher than 
the current 195455 budget. The 
fiscal year runs from July 1 to 
June 30. 
City Manager Donald Egbert 
in his tentative budget for 1955-56 
maintained the present property 
tax levy of $19.50. However the 
City Commission decided it was 
Rot flexible enough to allow for 
operational emergencies, and ap- 
proved a $10,500 boost and the 
$19.70 levy per $1,000 of assessed 
Valuation to‘ cover it. 
Departmental appropriations un- 
der the newly-adopted budget tota! 
$927,905. Of the total, the Police 
Department will receive $200,000, 
the Fire Department $161,605, the 
Department of Public Works 
$245,000 and the Forestry and 
Parks Department, $67,000. 
Among other appropriations are: 
$105,000 for the capital improve- 
ment fund; $99,161 in payments on 
debt interest and principal; $67,000 
$65,612 for insur- 
ance for city employes, $40,000 for 
street resurfacing, and $14,500 for 
the recreation board. 
The source ef incoming reve- 
nue to balance expenditures in- 
chuiles $1,047,500 for tax revenue 
and $368,308 for non-tax revenue. 
’ A breakdown of non-tax revenue 
in the new budget shows $238,050 
will come.from shared taxes such 
as state sales, liquor and gas; 
$18.550 from building permits; 
$16,028 from available surplus; 
$65,550 from such things as traffic 
tickets, garbage and rubbish col- 
leetion; $11,730 from property rent- 
al; $9,200 from licenses: $7,700 
from fines and tax penalties and 
$1,500 from miscellaneous sources. * 
Traffic accidents in Birmingham 
during May totaled 55, 36 more 
than the total for the comparable 
period last year. Property damage 
last month, according to Police 
Chief Ralph Moxley, totaled $11,801 
or $6,521 more than in May, 1954. 
Moxley, im his monthly acci- 
dent summary, said last month's 
accident toll brought to 222 the 
Extradition Papers 
Taken to Governor Pontiac. Police Detectives Wil- 
liam Hanger and James Bale are 
in Lansing today attempting to get 
extradition papers signed by Gov. 
Williams which will see a man) 
brought from Florida 
charges here. 
In Miami Police custody js Ir- 
win H. Fisher, %, an advance 
man for the Cole and King Broth. 
ers Circus which played here 
dune 4. 
He is charged with converting 
$210 of advance ticket sale money 
to his own use and embezzling 
$1,055 from John A. Benson, of 349 
N. Saginaw St. 
If Williams approves the extra- 
dition, he will forward the papers 
to the Florida governor who also 
must authorize it, said Oakland 
County Assistant Prosecutor Wil- 
liam E. Lang.   
  
and 23 great-grandchildren also 
survive. ; 
Mr. Williams will be at the 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until 
9 p.m. Thursday at which time he 
will be taken. to the Birkenkamp 
| Funeral Home, Trilby, Ohio, for 
service. Burial will be in the 
Toledo, Memorial Cemetery. to face} total number of accidents report: 
| ed in Birmingham this year. 
Two violations, 
closely’ and ‘‘violation of right-of- 
way,’ has been responsible for 
109 accidents or almost 50 per 
cent of all accidents reported, he 
said. . P 
« * * x. 
The Birmingham Council of the 
Knights of Columbus will hold a 
Ladies’ Night for wives and sweet- 
hearts tonight at the Pontiac Coun- 
cil. 
. * Ld * 
The Newcomers Club was 
scheduled to hold its annual elec- 
tion at 12:30 today at the Com- 
munity House. It wilt be the fi- 
nal meeting of the season for 
the group, 
* . 
Harrison E, Thurston * 
ton, 72, of 731 Colonial Ct, will 
be held at 11 a.m, Saturday from 
the Bell Chapel of the William 
R. Hamilton Co., with burial in 
Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. 
An investment broker with the 
yillness. A graduate of Dennison 
University, he came to Birming- 
ham in 1935, from Detroit. 
Surviving is his widow, Muriel. 
City Playground 
Program Opens 
Here Next Week 
The Parks and _ Recreation 
Dept.'s 1955 summer playground 
program will get under way Mon- 
day, Leonard T. Buzz, recreation 
supervisor, announced today. 
For boys and girls 7 through 16, 
the program will be held at 19 
fields, 
“Staffing the playgrounds will be 
individyals trained in the fields of 
education and recreation,” Buzz 
said. ° 
The program will offer arts and 
crafts, zoo trips, dramatics, soft- 
ball, golf, other games and spe- 
cial events, 
Raymond. White is playground 
supervisor, Jean James music su- 
pervisor, Hazel Holmes dramatics 
supervisor and Virginia Fowler, 
art and crafts supervisor. 
Playgrounds in the program are: 
Bailey, Bagiey, Baldwin, Central, 
Crofoot, Emerson, LeBaron, Lins 
coln Junior High School, Longfel- 
low, Malkim, McCarroll, McCon- 
nell, Owen, Wilson, Jefferson Jun- 
ior High School, Webster, Wéver, 
Washington Junior High School and 
Lakeside Homes. 
Cox Says He Won't 
Report fo Cleveland WASHINGTON (W— Billy Cox 
told. the Cleveland Indians today 
he intends to quit baseball and 
won't report to the Indians. 
The veteran infielder was ac- 
quired by Cleveland yesterday in 
a trade with the Baltimore Orioles. 
The Indians also acquired out- 
fielder Gene Woodling and gave 
up outfielders Wally Westlake and 
Dave Pope and cash. 
Hank Greenberg, the Indians’ 
general manager, said it's too 
early to tell just what can be 
done. He said he hasn't given up 
hope that Cox might change his 
mind.   
  
| 
  
Lung Cancer Increasing 
GENEVA W—A 30 to 8 per 
cent increase in deaths from lung 
cancer since 1949 in the world's 
medically advanced countries was 
reported today by the World 
Health Organization,       
The fist annual meeting and 
luncheon ,of the Oakland County 
ee ee 
      yas 
Pon 
JUDGE OWNS PIONEER FARM — At. the ploneer| line, which was taken up from the 
meeting Wednesday, Oakland County ‘Circuit Judge. his grandfather in 1836, The presentation 
Frank L. Doty (right) is presented with a | 
marker for his farm on the Rose-Highlapd township 
Pioneer, Historical Society 
Holds 8Ist Annual Session County Historical 1 HTT 1 | ~ 
i   4 ~~ RR NS Ae Tae f- 
‘by Mrs. Donald E. Adams, president of the ‘ead 
tige Press Phote 
government by 
Foundation. 
ca   
  “following too} 
Service for Harrison E. Thurs- 
Watling, Lerchen Co., he died yes-| 
terday at his home, after a short | REPEAT SALE! Nearly 
Guaranteed 
  5000. Pairs 
UNDER-PRICED   
  
Be Here Early— 
Sale Starts 9 A. M. 
We've had shoe sales before but never one to equal this! 
Greater style variety . . . finer wearing quality . . . most 
complete size ranges... . sensational lower prices . . . 
more savings for more people than ever before in our 
history.   
      
   the whole 
  
$3.95 to $5.95 Value! 
SHOES a Styles for dress, schoo! and 
play—plenty of some, few of 
others but every pair under- 
priced. Get yours early from 
complete selections. 
@ Boys’ 
@ Boys’ Dressy Oxfords 
Play Oxfords 
@ Girls’ Strap Sandals 
@ Girls’ Play Oxfords 
@ Girls’ One-Straps 
@ Girls’ Black Suedes 
You are certain to find the style you want cri 
you expect to pay in this big lot 
reds, multi-colors, etc. 
before. 
   BABY SHOE SPECIAL 
Famous ‘E-JAY’ Brand 
Infant Walkers Seamless Bock—Cushion Arch 
$4.95 V alue   
£ x 
   
      
   
           
    
  Made 
—lamous for 
PORE AREEE TTT ETT All Sizes Quality 
5 to9 
-Perfect foot comfort, scientific de- 
sign, | piece leather insole, flexible 
non-mark outsole. Beautiful white Choice of 
leather uppers. Guaranteed first brown or 
Quality. 
BIG BARGAIN LOT — All Wanted Summer Styles 
Men’s Sport Oxfords Regularly Priced 
Up to $5.95— $ 
* Mec Toes = % Leaters . 
* Mesh Insets 
Classy looking yet durable poor to wear for work. Gen- 
uine leather uppers, composition and cre rubber soles, 
Ideal for men and young men. Choice 6f browns, tans, 
smoked elk and wine. La two pairs for less than the regu- 
lar price of one. SOHOHSHSSHSHSSSSSSSSSSHSSSHSSHSSHSSSOHSEHSHASEOEESEOE 
All 1955 Summer Styles » 
| Ladies’ Play Shoes ® FLATTIES #* HURRACHES 
% BALLERINAS 
Values to $3.00 
be dd dh dia did ddd teadidiciediedinab died tid de de ded ded db hdd bb bpp hh eee ere eee) 
       
    
     
   
      
          
   
          Intants’ " Shoes! Children's Shoes! Girls’ 
Shoes! Youths’ 
_ and every paif’ priced way below regular. Only 
through direct factory purc 
prices possible. 
  Browns, blacks, blues, 
OVER 400 PAIRS — Choice of Many Styles 
Boys’ *5” Oxfords Guaranteed by 
ENDICOTT- 
JOHNSON 
Extra Wearing 
or crepe rubber soles. You Save on 
Every Purchase! 
Shoes! Boys’ 
Shoes! Ladies’ Shoes! Men’s Shoes! 
hase are such mnoey-saving 
You owe it to your pocketbook to bring 
family to Simms Shoe Department tomorrow. 
Satisfaction guaranteed regardless of how much you save, 
  Our Outstanding Value Group!   
RECORD- BREAKING BARGAIN: Over 2, 000 Pairs at One Low Price 
Children’s - Boys’ - Girls’ 
SIZES 
5 to 12 
1242 to 3     
   
ced less than 
SIZES 
22 to 6 
  wing, bal, blucher or moccasin toe styles —' 
black. Genuine leather uppers, composition 
Buy several pairs. 
SOOOSOSSSSSSSOHSSSSOHSHSSSSHHSSHHHOSOHOOOOSSOHSOOSHOEHOHOLO TOSSES EESESESEESEEOEEESOSECEEEESS 
LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS 
Endicott-Johnson 
Men's Work Shoes $4.95 to $5.95 
Values 
$2" 
Genuine leather rs, composition soles 
and rubber heels. Rivet reinforced. LIMIT 
—just 1 pair to.a customer so 184 men 
can share in this saving. 
“es 95 RANGER Work Shoes,     
      
    “sizes 6 TO 12 
* eee en eeoae 
Seocecoeoesccosooccoooosocecoose (esueseestsusosseasec cuter fects netarieeenes eens see 
Famous, ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Made 
? ENDWELL’ Quality 
Men’s Dress Oxfords Regular $7.95 VALUES 
"SIZES 
  » 6 to 12 
_ - Genuine Calf Leather & Suede U 
Composition soles, guaranteed 
‘st quality, Finest craftmanship 
oe se, (Few. on GBH ts saa 
included)   
      
     * 
=) i Se be as a Ge ae ie eG cae "A eA rey 
= 2 a ee workg 
* \ paps ra: sug> % Pa 
Te Me oe FORT Bate Oe afi <   
ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ee ee Nees SE 2 pegs 
FS a ee Se 
  
~ School Opening 
_ to Negro Family 6 Children in Kentucky 
Will Get First Taste of 
Formal Education 
MONTICELLO, Ky. —Wayne 
County ‘schools won't wait for or- 
ganized desegregation. And, as a 
result, the six children of Clark 
Stonewall will go to clasess for 
the first time next fall, 
Ira_ Bell, superintendent of 
schools, was told officialy yester- 
day that Kentucky’s day law re- 
quiring segregation in public 
schools went with the wind when 
the US. Supreme Court ordered 
integration recently, 
Bell said that was all he wanted 
to know, Negro ‘children will be 
admitted to white schools starting 
with the fal] term. 
Stonewall started the ball roll- 
ing. His is the only Negro family 
in an area served by a one-room 
school for white children. His home 
is toe far from the county school 
bus route that brings other chil- 
dren to school in Monticello, 
Because of this, Stonewal has 
borrowed text books up ta the 
fifth-grade level from the School 
Board and has attempted to teach 
his children, 
He asked Bell to let his children Bell was told yesterday by the 
state attorney general's office that 
nothing in the law prevented him 
from going ahead with integration 
immediately. 
A governor’s committee is study- 
ing the problem for the rest of the 
state, 
* * * 
Wayne County will become the 
first in Kentucky and one of a 
known three in the South to com- 
ply with the Supreme Court order. 
In Arkansas, the small Clarkson 
school and the Fayetteville High 
School have integrated. The high 
school and junior high at Oak 
Ridge, Tenn., will integrate next 
year, 
  
Centerville Lad Dies 
in Hay Feeder Mishap 
CENTERVILLE @ — Andy 
Huff and his pal Wally Bowman, 
both 9, were having great fun yes- 
terday on the George Rice farm. 
Farmhands were feeding hay in- 
to a machine that poured it into 
a moving wagon, Andy and Wally 
were running alongside and climb- 
ing into the wagon to watch the 
hay pile up. 
Later, back at the barn, Wally 
missed his friend. He told farm- 
hands. They searched the fields. 
No success. Then Wally suggested 
they look in the wagon. 
There, under a pile of hay, they 
found Andy's body. He had been 
trapped in the falling hay and had 
suffocated.     
  
All Fathers Go for 
SUNDAY Is FATHER’S DAY 
  Week-ender Set 
Shave L Lotion & Cologne 
Men's Toiletries _ 
Femed Trevel Kit 
Men's Gilt Set 
Luxury Set 
Tawn Deluxe Kit 
FREE EE Tie-Clasp _ 
4-Pc. Max Factor 
Signature Set 
Seaforth Trip-Kit  ¢ GIFTS Like These: 
Famous BRAND NAMES 
Men’s Gift Sets Famous names in Men's 
Toiletries, names DAD knows 
and wants. him a 
“Happy Pappy.” 
3-Pc. Lentheric $1.14 
  
2-Pc. Max Factor 
2-Pe. Tews Kite 
Tewn Lightweights $9 9 $2.29 g° to the one-room Griffin school. 
Detroit Trying TV. | 
for X-Way Control DETROIT i — Two television 
cameras will begin scanning De- 
troit’s expressways tomorrow in a/ 
During the two-week ‘check offi- 
cials will determine how far one 
eamera can “see’’ efficiently, how 
many cameras would be neces- 
sary to cover the entire routes of It’s Simms for VALUES and VARIETY! 
  
Official bias and W eight—ALL METAL 
| | Horse Shoe Set 4 Metal Shoes—2 Stee! Stakes 
As pictured. A rege 
ular 798 value. 
Complete regulation 
set with rule book, 
In storage box, 
        the John C, Lodge and Edsel Ford 
expressways, and how much such | 
an operation might cost. 
ae * * 
One object is to learn whether 
police could dispatch emergency 
vehicles to scenes of accidents 
faster than at present. 
The test also is designed to show 
whether police by watching the 
flow of traffic on TV screens can 
analyze it and get traffic cops 
there soon enough to prevent bot- 
tlenecks, ae   
  
  Buy for FATHER'S DAY 
or for YOURSELF 
6 or 62 FOOT 
Unpainted Ash 
BOAT 
| OARS Your Choice 
| $49 Pair Unpainted ash, sanded 
      4 to show the straight 
grain, no defects. Choice 
of 6 or 6',-foot lengths. 
Paint ‘em any color you 
want, 
100% KAPOK FILLED 
Boat Cushion 
Aoorored “by. $9 
Coast Guard 
for use &@s life- 
Dreserver 
1S Pound—Al! Metal 
BOAT 3 |     
   ANCHOR 
    SPORTS—2ad Floor 
  
  
3-Pc. Seaforth $3.00 
$3.25 eT 
"$3.50 
$3.50 Kingsmen Traveler $99 Give YOUR DAD This Usetul Practical Gift on His. Day 
This SUNDAY ts 598! 
    
   
    
   Netisectly Advertised 
‘KING KOLE’ rand 
Men’ SUMMER ee 
Sanforized Nou Shsiak 
© Choice of Solid Colors 
© All Size Range S-M-L 
Famous King-Kole sport shirts 
in cool open-weave styles for 
hot summer wearing. © Full cut 
for action, Sanforized, non- 
shrink. y, 
7 or Bs 
saeesd fi Ty      
     
     
It Perfect Would Be $1.00 
‘HANES’ T-Shirts 
All Sizes S-M-L 79° 
    
     
   
     Surrey ribbed T-shirts 
with nylon‘ reinforced 
neck. White and colors. 
Men's Diemond Pattern 
Argyle Socks FIRST QUALITY 
59° New Solid Colors 
Swim Trunks 
LATEX Brief Style 
1? 
USizes S-M-L 
Briefs, box. 
ere and 2 
colors in u- plaid bikin. lar is included, 
Assorted 
eral pair for colors all teed cea ohana 
| ‘ =. on 
    
    
      
    
           
          FATHERS 
DAY 
A JUNE Ey    
  
If Dad has an 
electric razor 
here's his gift. - 
Will hold any make of 
electric razors, Easy to 
install. 
"Card Shuffler $5.95 Value 4” 
Shuffle 1-2 or 3 os 
without error 
fect gift if Pop tea 
to piay cards 
    Will Make “DAD’s’ Electric 
Razor Work Much Better! 
KA. ‘$5.95 ! Value 4 
cosens AC current 
Use 
trie shaver 
    
    INITIALED FREE While You Wait. 
~ Men’s Genuine 
Valves to $5.00 
uine leathers. Gift 
| oe (10% Fed. Tax.) 
    
     
      
     
       
     
     
  Remington SPEEDAK - 
   
         for any make cleo : 
    
        
  wr SIMMS LOW PRICES—YOU 
Can Give DAD an Electric Razor 
y ELECTRIC 
7. VA0} ts 
e BRAND NEW—FAMOUS NAMES. 
@ ALL FACTORY GUARANTEED 
-@ NO TRADE-IN NEEDED — 
    
  
  
  
  REMINGTON CONTOUR ] ral 
Regular $23.50 Value a 
SCHICK ‘20° ; 1 95 
Regular $26.50 Value. 
REMINGTON ‘60° Deluxe ] 9% 
Regular -$29.50 Value ad 
SCHICK CUSTOM ] 92 
Regular $28.50 Value 
NORELCO ROTARY ] 92 
Regular $24.95 Value 
NORELCO SPORTSMAN 
24% Now YOU can afford to give DAD an electric 
razor because Simms makes it possible with 
these LOW-CUT-PRICES! Regular $29.50 Value   
  
  ALL POPULAR BRANDS 
CIGARETTES 
" PER 
CARTON Give DAD His Favorite Brand    
   
      
            
; 
    
    Ideal | for Travels ; ' Dad on his have change 
m big day pocket. 4-Pc. Sportsman ¢ $4.25 ( Give Ded 2 carton of his'fevorite brand Airlite Kit eT a of Cigarettes for Father’s Day. Don’t 
Tawn Kit with ¢ sn an pay more than Simms low price for cig« Free Tie-Clasp, Caff Links. $6.75 Sanforiged Broadcloth E sretres. (Phas Ge tae): (King aie GOG4.           } yy Men’s Pajamas 
2.79 Pants with elastic waist | 
            SIMMS.“ | DRUG DEPT.—Main Floor      
    
Mt Perfect Sizes Would be i2.98 
SPECIAL Extro Low Price 
Lock & Key—All Metal 
Porta-File 
1.34   
  A-BC-D   
i 
Unbreakable Plastic 
CHESSMAN SET $1.25 Value Endorsed by the 
“PAAAADAPRAADAD RAMS SRARDA PAE ERR EON ER DOR RRR ee U_ 8. Chess Fed- 
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Coat or pullover tops. 
with gnpper front.     A 
  I Choice of Over 40 Styles 
Simms 00 
Low Price 
Genuine imported briar 
pipes will make a fine Fath- 
er’s Day gtft for your fa-.- 
vorite GUY! 
— . 
Give DAD a Box of His Favorite CIGARS! 
SIMMS Feature Value! ©   
Snug-Tex Waistband 
Men’‘s Dress 
GABARDINE 
Pants 
      
            
   ‘eration. Complete set af chessmen 
t unbreakable 
tic, 3-in-1 Combination 
Fish KNIFE       
    e KILLS im 9 oie Ge) Coe RS ex olaers [rom ae § 5 ee $3 Box of 50 KING EDWARD CIGARS nn - y, carry han reen or ‘ ‘ we grey colors Cremly Uaderpriced: cigars, full box of SO—tactory SMP ZO @ CLEANS Em AS | M MAS a MA fresh cigars that will make arornees panes Pappy happy! m8 If you give dad this, he'll thank you 
the next time he catches a fish. Steel 
ball handle knocks-out fish after 
landing, 4’ steel blade is combination .  N. Saginaw — 2nd Floor : R. G. Dun Bouquet...... 25 in box $2.75 
R. G. Dun Bouquet......50 in box $5.50 
R. G. Dun Standard... ..25 in box $3.75     | SB 88 
Brush and Comb Set 
    
           
        
      
       
         
     J, nee s . G6. Perfectos..... 25 in bo 2 scaler and weighing scales. Ideal gift 1 DAD'S a Waist Sizes $3.95 Value rit te 50 RG On lecomtning . S0intes Seas | for dads who ‘have everything.’ an rth ' = 25 | : 9. 28 42 yak $1.88 San Felice King Size..... 5 in box $1.70 » SPORTSMAN fo 4 $3.75 San Felice King Size.....50 in box $3.40 : S [ M A 5S. (q Choice of solid colors in f $2.50 Phillies Perfectos ....... 25 bia box 2.20 
THER’ : . matched, Gift bo $1.50 Bankers Choice Scoceme, .25 in box $1.25 4 pepe aborts) ress $3.13 LaPalina Senators ‘25 in box $2.75 = ¢ = ° mators ..:.. \ SPORTS DEPT. —ind Floor 5-PIECE Fonte Atronty culfod, whee: cae $3.13 El Producto Bouquet... ..25 in box $2.75 __ _ SPINNING shirt in. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS $2.50 Roi Tan Perfectos ......25 inbox $2.20. - 
‘ :, To Keep Razor Blades Sharp oie Leracray fone sereete 8 in — ae 4 SPECIAL for Father's Day Gift UTFIT Famous TWINPLEX . er Royals ........ in box J $5.00 Roi Tan Perfectos ......50 in box $4.40 eats FORECASTING ok ou asa 9nd FLOOR SPECIALS Stropper $2.50 LaPalina Ideals... 25 in box $2.20 5 a Pa ala $3.75 El Producto Perfecto Finos 25 inbox $3.25 
     
     
         
               
    
  : yaece Plug ; It's Simms for Savings and Selection! $2.50 22 $2.00 King Edward Cigarillos. . .25 in box $1.75 swan Barometer bre 318s — Value cwecsesetercrccsccusccocenseoccscevesevenseys 7 2 $ 88 see to Croq uet Sets me Get Your Father’s Day | 
eee QPP | apLaver cer bi PIPE TOBACCO     at Sunms—We Have His Brand | 
        
     
      
       
   
     
   
    510°      
    
    
      
             
         
      
    
     
     
     
           
          
   
             
              
          
      
            
     
       
           
With Rollaway Rock . . re #79 | Ib. Con........ $2.50 
‘SIDE ZIPPER — KAPOK meke mas 
745! Know aren to expect weather ‘ . ; / L F i ets, m. in 
—— Bross a pial roa = a , (ee elton on Perfect Gift for Dad Gift buying is easy at Simms if your Dad smokes 
5-inch size. > * —— Horrecks- ap Ot nish. Wire His Own Personal Pen a pines Comparel prices onved ere 
al eS ig what Solid Cl a ae on me's &) —. ae ue $ 49 PAPER-MATE Prince Albert | 'b Con........ 86c : acer ass P ay hp a i af a AIM heavy ores RETRACTIBLE Velvet Tobacco | Ib. Can...... 86: L + 98 N. Saginaw ctnd Floor * Reel ter Right a oS a carton. BALL-POINT ett riety i ¢ he Path eh “ 0: an ee, ranger Tobacco £. Gon... 4% * 100 Yards 4-Pound Raleigh Tobacco |4 oz. Can.... 86¢ Test Line FOUR PLAYER SET 98 “Union Leader 14 0z. Can...... 78 ME panne Domenie With Wire Rack... ... $5 _ Kentecky Club 14 of. Con...... 86 MEN’S. <6 SPEIDEL make a perfect Pather's FOUR PLAYER SET $698 Model Tobacco 14 oz. Can..... 79¢ LADIES or ue nd use, With Wheel Rack... te heady A aeoce hares Con oz; Can.... sua j eS . me . So Wrne! dgewort on s@eee oe eee . 
WATCH BANDS Smal wine ken... $798 See Mehay ono Sa ae wh pers en ON. eee ce a $ 9-95 Bandonow. $6.95 CTW WMG ae $6 SIX PLAYER ser $998 | Scissircees Old Brier | Ib. Con”. ........ $1.37 $10.95 Bands-now. $7.50 alae With Rollaway Rack. ... | | suunrpiet sat ae" ca we & Gun 14 oz. Con........ $1.25 $11.95 Bands-now. $7.95 SIX PLAYER SET $1998 ON PA proved by bankers The Point poy al Barrel 8 oz. Con........$1.25 
     
    
  i. ot: 95 Bands-now. $8.95 
    $s 
Mm for, the sporteman’s 
father. Warm, 
sleeping bag, .           comfortable © 
. 
i i 
i i 
   
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  
  tA 
5. n 
et — 
4 
  
WELLINGTON, Utah # — it 
ik FeFs> E | 
se Fe: 33 E i ! 
3 
Bi   
Mine Blast Kills Four 
FUKUOKA, Japan @® — Four 
‘workmen were killed and 14 in- 
jered mG coh wane explosion 
‘today. 
Marriage License 
Applications 
Alpheus ¥. 3897 Richmond 
Carlene Berton, Non, dee Central 
Evander J, Knust, Rochester 
Margaret BR. Lyons, Royal Oak 
Joseph P. Eowers. ¢ Oxford 
Joyce FP, Roost, Ox 
William A. Smith, 60 
Beverly A. Cunningham,   
Go N. Zastw 
768 “Servia 
Harry Buffmyer, Walled Lake 
Nancy B. Pennell, Wixom 
Allesta M. ay bid beth Willie WN. Lc) PR ors 
Otte L. , Rochester Duane yj ap Rochester 
Bennie J, Franklin, oe Saf ‘ime 
Alberta H. Compton, 2 
Bobby 3. Braswell, De 
Anite Walker, 2006 poee nea 
Gustave Doyen, 950% Le@alis 
Mary J, Forbes, Saginaw 
Rdward J. Eleele, Fowlerville 
Mariene M. Gerds, Farmington 
George W. Jarrett, Leonard 
Kathryn J. Warnke, Oxford 
deck M. Burgéorf, Auburn Hts 
Evelyn M. Polasek, pos oeollyy «om J 
Frederick B. Greunstadt, 3239 Williams 
Elinor Allison, 2211 Kingston 
Prederick W, Hudson, 1300 Eason 
Clare J. Meleil, 619 ‘Tyrone 
Arthur W. + anne, asin on a 
Judith A. Smith, Birmingha’ 
Aloysius 3. Throesch, 2678 M Donald 
Anaie C, Crossley, 2521 Elizabeth Lake 
Marion ssh tebrende 
Bey 
_ Baya Beton tase Sonne 
Meey 
Sere : ‘ereman - 
        
    
   
    
  Father’s Favorite Frosty Cool 
Sportshirts 
All Washable Wonders in 
Latest Popular Stylings! 
      
   
His favorites. Super savings allow you to Surprise your 
Father on His day with a whole armful of 
Choose from a wide variety 
of cool, short sleeve styles. All in vivid 
surmmer solids and soft conservative 
patterns. Hurry in today during 
exceptionally fine selections! 
         
     
        
   
      Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor 
  
   SAVE 5.21 ON A REGULARLY 12.98 
VALUE! 
Folding Aluminum 
oa hi Golf Cart | 
“» Adjustable & 2! Fit of Ci Golf Be 
®@ Cushiony Semi- 
Pneumatic Tires! 
@ Lightweight and So 
Easy t@@ravel! 
Now Dad can be the envy of . 
his golf mates, be his own 
caddy & save money. Smooth 
rolling ball bearing wheels | 
make it easy to pull or push . 
along the course. Easy to fold 
and won't mark greens. Hurry 
in today while they lost! 
  SURPRISE DAD ON FATHER’S DAY WITH A GIFT FROM 
WAITE’S! EVERYTHING THAT DAD NEEDS TO MAKE HIM HAPPY... HURRY in TODAY and FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 P. M. 
\e 
SAVE TO 1.99 ON REGULARLY TO 3.98 SANFORIZED SHORT SLEEVE! 
© Cottons, Dectpas-Cottemt: Rayons 
and Nylons! 
@ Now in Newest and Coolest Fabric 
Combinations! 
on = 
99 
@ Rayon Chest Stripe Patterns! Rugged 
Masculine Styling! 
@ Rayon in All-Over and Fancy Patterns! 
@ All Summer Weights in Favorite 
Colors and Smartest Patterns! 
@ 1955 Styles With Some 
Patterned After Popular 
Italian Influence! 
@ Sizes $-M-L-XL—Sanforized 
and Little Ironing! smart tailoring! 
   
    al Compliment Te 
Aiter Shave 
00 4% OF 
  Pay Your 4 
Old Spice 
Lotion --° 
    
        to ft favorite way 
Dad's — healthy.       
   SAVE 1.99 ON REGULARLY 5.98 ALL 
Exclusive “Brigadier” 
Casual Jacket... 
Perfect Gift for Every Father! 5 99 | 
‘%& Sheer Rayon Gabardine Solid Color! 
Rayon Splash Pattern and Nubby Weave! 
All new 1955 jacket styles with elastic back 
for active action. Also two big pockets in 
Make sure that your Dad 
has one of these popular casual jackets for 
every summer activity. Sizes S-M-L-XL to 
fit sizes from 36 to 48! Hurry in today! ~ 
NEW 1955 STYLES! 
56 86000) 10 000d, AAS 
WORN 
Be pac 04 ly oo¢ 3 
. \ “ALY ay 
  Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor 
  
  5 en ant 
te Select® 
metics—Street ree 
    | 2.00. Waite's Cos 
BIG SMOOTH SINGLE HEAD FOR CLOSER, CLEANER SHAVES! 
Sunbeam Shave Master 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE, 16, 1955        
    OPEN HOUSE —This sign, on. 
the safe of the National Bowling 
and Billiards Co., of. Vancouver, | 
B. C., is designed to prevent dam- 
age to the safe. The company’s 
office has been broken into five 
times in recent weeks, with the 
office manager put up the sign, | 
shakes an empty cash box to make | 
sure any burglars get only air. 
Brazil Bursts 
With Business Planes Are Opening Up 
the Wild West Frontier; | 
Cities Burgeoning 
WASHINGTON — Brazil, colos- 
sus among Latin American na-| 
tions is bursting into an indus- | 
trial future of opportunity. 
Low-flying planes have been, 
fired at — and hit — with In- 
dian arrows in a Brazilian West | 
as ‘wild’ as that of the young 
United States, the National Geo- 
graphic reports. The air has be-| 
come a modern pony express 
route. 
New airports spawn new towns | 
co far in the interior that peo | 
ple become familiar with planes | 
without ever having seen a rail- | 
read train. As the iniand push 
has opened new farms and mines, 
the country’s airports have 
doubled in number in five years. 
Brazil's burgeoning cities mir- 
ror its prosperity. The annual cof- | 
fee crop accounts for more than 
half of the world's total. The 
Territory of Amapa in the north 
recently reported large discoveries 
of manganese, essential to steel- | 
making, as well as chromium 
and iron. 
Latin America’s largest steel cen- 
ter has been built at Volta Re- 
donda, 60 miles from Rio de 
Janeiro, to use the country's high- 
grade iron deposits, At capacity | 
the mills can produce 600,000 tons | 
of rolled steel a year. | 
Brazil's textile industry sup- | plies nearly all her needs. New 
business and factories are 
springing up with as much real 
as Rio’s Cariocas give to their. 
carefree pre-Lenten carnival or 
. Brazil. Sae. Paule mushrooms 
at the rate of 35 new buildings 
a day; Rio completes 16 each 
24 hours. 
Despite westward pioneering, 
three - fourths of Brazil's 57,098,- 
000 people still live within 100 
miles of the coast. 
' Rio de Janeiro, “River of Jan- 
uary.”’ or simply ‘the City Mar- 
velous — Cidade Maravilhosa — 
to its 2,650,000 Cariocas, has be- 
come a tangle of factories and as- 
sembly plants, a distribution cen- 
ter and transportation terminal, 
as well as capital and cultural 
leader. 
Below the bare-rock exclamation 
point of Sugar Loaf, 5,000 ships 
and 70,000 planes now land at and 
leave Rio annually. 
Modern tower apartments line 
the Atlantic along Copacabana in 
almost solid phalanx. Yet on the 
curving beach beneath them fish- 
ermen still hand-haul they heavy 
nets, and black voodoo priestesses 
in flowing white robes walk to the 
ocean’s edge each New Year's Eve 
to cast flowers upon the waves. 
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     THE PONTIA — 
  
    by Pauses | earrter for 40 oor Gans —T, 
ties 1 is — 8 : 
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
Reuther May Be 1960 
Presidential Candidate 
With the general automotive situa- 
tion fairly well resolved, attention again 
  drifts back to the presidential candi- 
dates in the ensuing election. 
One of the interesting corollaries of 
the current bargaining is the emer- 
gence of WaLTER REUTHER as a presi- 
dential possibility on the Democratic 
side. No one envisions the fiery C.1.0. 
leader as a possibility in 1956, but he 
is cautiously mentioned for the. 1960 
race, if the Democratic choice is beaten 
in 1956. 
* * * 
Of course, if the Donkey stand- 
ard bearer in 1956 is elected, he 
will automatically qualify as an 
incumbent-candidate in 1960. 
Reuther’s chances would fly 
straight out a very open window 
in this case, for 1964 is too far 
away for current prognostication. 
An entirely new set of boys may 
have crossed the horizon by that 
time and taken charge. Kings 
and king makers are often 
ephemeral. 
. * * * 
It looks as though President Dwicut 
D. E1sennowsr were a cinch to head the 
Republican ticket in 1956. Also, it looks 
as though he would be a very hard man 
to beat. 
Yes, very. 
Hence, he should knock off the Dem- 
ocratic nominee, leaving the way open 
for Reuther in 1960 if that’s the way 
* * * - 
One political figure asserted 
that if this happened and if 
Reutuer were elected in 1960, it 
would mean the end of the Dem- 
cratic party. He felt that Reutu- 
gr’s union would assume the role 
‘of the current Democratic or- 
ganization. Whether this was 
wishful thinking or fear, de- 
ponenf sayeth not. _ a . oa > a = = * a ———————ee 
As time passes, the pointer is defi- 
nitely centering more and more on oat | 
_ErsennOWwER as far as the Republicans 
are concerned. Hardly anyone else has 
dared lift his head and declare himself 
a candidate. Mrs. Eisennower’s health 
seems to be the only obstacle that could 
prevent the President from running 
again. . 
. * * * 
These are interesting days. 
As someone said: “These are 
_ the most exciting times to have 
lived in all world history.” 
  Crop Surpluses Mounting 
8 far there has been no indication 
that many farmers have taken seriously 
the argument of those politicians who 
want to return to rigid high parity price 
supports. 
* * * 
But just in case there are some who 
might be deceived by this kind of prop- 
aganda, it is timely to take another 
look at the crop surplus record. As the 
just released figures for April 30 now 
_. show, the taxpayers’ stake in the farm 
crop surpluses is continuing to grow. 
In fact during the last year the value 
has increased by $1.2 billion to $7.3 
Of this huge total $2.7 billion 
represents outstanding crop . 
loans, The rest represents actual 
       
   that produced these surpluses without 
giving flexible supports a fair trial, is 
just plain economic nonsense. 
  Refugee Act’s Rescuer 
Pierce J. Gerety, a former newspaper 
reporter, not only holds one of the Na- 
tion’s toughest jobs but is fully aware 
of that fact. “ 
Until he was appointed administra- 
tor of the 1953 law, Gerery was gen- 
eral counsel of the Civil Service Com- 
mission. Now 41 years old, this second 
of nine brothers studied law at night 
while covering a news beat for the 
Bridgeport (Conn.) Post. Later he 
joined the law firm once headed by the 
late WENDELL WILKIE. 
* * * 
His big task is to make certain that 
the provisions of the law are carried 
out. In other words he is charged with 
arranging admissions of 214,000 refu-— 
gees and relatives by the end of 1956. 
Gerety is anxious to have the 
act made more workable. To that 
end he says he will plug for 
prompt Congressional approval 
of the 10 amendments suggested 
~ by President EIsgENHOWER. 
a en 
But failure of the lawmakers to act 
on the President’s recommendations 
won't discourage the new administra- 
tor. Regardless of what happens, he 
said he will do everything he can to 
make the law work. 
    
  
    
You may be certain now that spring 
has definitely arrived. Arguments over 
whether of not women should wear 
shorts in public are busting out all over. 
  The Man About Town 
1,400 of ‘Em Busy 
Local Boys’ Club Members Learning and Doing Things 
Keep your head: What you should 
do in an argument, even if it does 
make you labor under a handicap.   
  We like that job of manhood building be- 
ing done at : 
Boys’ Club of Pontiac, Inc. 
whose facilities are in use by 1,400 boys. 
A typical example, picked out by 
William V. (Bill) Coulacos, 
Executive Director of the club, ts 
Delbert Zimmer, 
the 16 year old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zimmer 
of 219 Willard St. He did all of the press 
feeding by hand on a book- 
let just issued by the club, 
. amounting to 40,000 impres- 
sions. This profusely illus- 
trated booklet was made up 
and entirely put out by the 
==> ~ boys themselves, as the club 
has no instructor in that 
line at the present time. It 
is a fine example of the 
printer's art. 
  DELBERT 
A former Pontiac resident, 
Morrison Osborne, 
here from his home in Detroft for the City 
Hall dedication, said, “It’s magnificent, but 
the court house should have been combined 
with it.” 
  In answer to several inquiries, I find that 
the first concerted observance of 
Father's Day 
was in 1910 at Spokane, Wash., where it was 
the idea of — 
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd ‘ 
of that city. It did not come into general 
observance until comparatively recent years. 
  “Finding- a strong resemblance between 
their home land and Oakland County are 
Mr. and Mrs. Brendan O'Regan 
of Shannon Free Airport, Clare County, Ire- 
land, who are -vacationing here. After a 
‘perusal of the names on the tombstones in. 
the cemetery at St. Patrick's chapel on 
Union Lake Road, they feel that our early 
settlers also noticed a resemblance. 
  That pioneer of square dancing in Oak- 
land County, 
Groveland Grange Hall, 
is to resume its festivities in that line after 
a short suspension on account of illness in 
the orchestra. It has-been an unceasing 
exponent of this manner of tripping the 
light fantastic for well over a century. 
  Supervisor of Troy Township and Chair- 
man of that new city’s charter commission, 
Nerman R. Barnard 
facetiously remarks that Pontiac is surely 
a highly prized “suburb.” 
  
’ As a sequel to our story about sassafras 
tea, several mall and phone comments have 
been received. They generally are along the 
line of that from , 
Mrs. Agnes Gossman 
of Drayton Plains; who tells of its beneficial 
agp ot taste. She wonders if 
‘method of curing anything isn’t worse 
     tus of     C PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
“'.. A Tense World Awaits the Outcome...”   
David Lawrence Says:   
Soviet Must Show Hand 
NEW YORK—This is the begin- 
ning of the greatest exploration 
that diplomacy has experienced in 
our times. With every earnestness 
and - sincerity the foreign secre- 
taries of Great Britain, France 
and the United States are seck- 
ing a way to peace. 
* DS e 
In a few days, at San Francisco, 
Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov 
will join the conversations which 
are to pave the way for the big 
meeting “at the summit.” 
But unless there is something 
tangible forthcoming at the four- 
pewer conference of the foreign 
ministers it is likely that the 
session to be participated in la- 
ter by President Bisenhower, 
Marshal Builganin of Soviet Kus- 
sia, Premier Faure of France 
and Prime Minister Eden of 
Great Britain will be only a ges- 
ture of outward friendship with- 
out any real progress toward 
peace, 
There is no secret about what 
the three Western governments 
want. They want a secure peace 
and not a piece of paper with lofty 
language. To get a secure peace, 
there must be an end to war. This 
means there must be an end to the 
“cold war." 
GLOBAL ‘COLD WAR’ 
The “cold war’ is world - wide. 
The Soviet regime uses interna- 
tional communism to penetrate 
the territories of other countries 
and seeks the overthrow of govern- 
ments as well as_ institutions. 
There can be no trust—no feeling 
of safety—while international com- 
munism is unrestrained. 
7 CJ * > 
Back in 1933 the Soviet govern- 
ment gave its solemn pledge to the 
United States government that it 
.would refrain from imposing in- 
ternational communism within our 
borders. This promise has been 
repeatedly violated. Recognition 
Was extended on the basis of these 
Soviet pledges, America is back 
to the same fundamentals today. 
Since 1945 Communist imperi- 
alism hav spread its authority 
over many hundreds of millions 
of people and, although ten years 
. have elapsed since hostilities 
ceased on the western front, the 
Soviet has not been willing to 
declare the state of war at an 
end. 
Instead, small countries like Po- 
land and Czechoslovakia which 
were promised their independence 
have been converted into Soviet 
colonies. Communist colonialism 
has robbed the people of their 
freedom and given them puppet 
governments controlled from Mos- 
cow with an elaborate military ap- 
paratus. 
UNDEFENDED STATES 
The press dispatches from Mos- 
cow say the Soviet government 
doesn't want to talk about the sta- 
the satellite states and 
isn't anxious te discuss the prob- 
lem of a reunified Germany. But 
how can there be a secure peace 
if there is a belt of undefended 
states across. eastern Exrope 
through which the Red armies can 
march at any moment and threat- 
en the peace of the Western coun- 
tries? ‘ 
* * e 
These questions can be resolved 
without much trouble if the Soviet 
government really means to make 
peace_in Europe. But if it's just 
a game—a maneuver to retain 
military control while at the same 
time offering to “‘relax tension''— 
then the attitude of the 
government will become transpar- 
ently clear after,a few exchanges 
   ‘ . Joe    at Big Four Conference OLD STORY . 
Its a simple story and an old 
one—the thirst for power by auto- 
cracy, This time it is tied into a 
fanatical ideology with a conspir- 
acy that reaches around the globe. 
The Soviets can end the cold war 
because they started it. They know 
what is involved. And the whole 
world knows it too. 
The Communists are on the 
spot, for they have claimed they 
want peace. They now have a 
chance to demonstrate their inten- 
tions by concrete evidence of a 
desire to withdraw their forces 
and their agents back to Soviet 
Russia and let the rest of the 
wortd alone. 
Only then will peace be secure. 
(Copyright 1955, New York Tri- 
bune Inc.) 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Therefore thus said the Lord 
Ged, Behoid, | lay in Zion fer a 
foundation a stone, a tried stone, 
a precious corner stone, a sure 
foundation: he that believeth 
shall not make haste.—Isaiah 
28:16, 
These fair stores remind us that 
ere long it will be our privilege to 
worship God in a place of greater 
beauty and dignity than has thus Voice of the Peonle   
‘Doubts That So-Called Wi ldcat Strikes 
Were Unauthorized by Union Officials ters will be og mene f when neces- 
muse of lack of space. Full 
telephone oumber of 
e writer must accompany ‘etiers but 
these will not be published if the writer 
so requests unless the letter is critical in 
iis nature 
The public report to the effect 
that the strike which occurred at 
Pontiac Motor on Monday was 
“wildcat and unauthorized’ was 
hot true. 
The Union took a strike vote. 
In the last meeting with manage- 
ment in the wee hours of Mon- 
day morning (dune 13, 1955), the 
Union rejected management's 
last offer for q settlement of the 
issues. That meeting was at- 
tended by an International Union 
representative (UAW-CIO), the 
president of Pentiac Motor Local 
Unien No, 653, and the chairman 
of the Union Shop committee. 
Pickets appeared at the gates of 
Pontiac Motor with strike placards 
one hour later. 
* Wildeat-unauthorized strike 
My contribution to this ad- 
vised action by union representa- 
tives was $21.52 in lost wages. 
+ Reflective 
  Editors Note: Charles S. Currie, 
president of Pontiac local UAW, 
said the Pontiac local had authori- 
ty from its members to strike, but   
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
When I declared my love to you 
... 1 did not mean it. dear... 
For just the passing hours of... 
The months that make a year 
. I pledged my loyal love to 
you... For all the years to be 
. As long as we would walk 
on earth... And through eternity 
. My promise meant that I 
would pray . . .° To be forever 
true . . . While in my heart no 
other was ... As wonderful as 
you... And now the years have 
left their marks ... And time will 
testify ... That I was never false 
to you... Or whispered one 
good-by ... And so | have cher- 
ished you... And filled my faith- 
ful part ... I hope to be forever 
sure ... Of your beloved heart. 
(Copyright 1955) 
Looking Back 
15 Years Ago 
LITHUANIA BOWS to Red man- 
date. 
FRANCE SUES for Nazi Peace. 
20 Years Age 
WARTIME DEFENSE against 
aircraft ordered by British. 
DEBT OF 12 European countries 
to U.S. totals $812 million. that sanction would be needed . 
from the union's international 
headquarters. 
  
Mrs. D. Weston Praises 
Honesty of City Woman 
It is a pleasure to bring to your 
attention a recent happening which 
shows that there are honest people 
around. I had lost my billfold con- 
taining a large sum of money and valuable papers in downtown Pon- 
tiac. After retracing my steps and 
with the help of store employes 
searching, I still could not find it. 
I returned home, but I had not 
been there a few minutes when a 
Mrs. Hamilton, who works in the 
Pontiac State Bank Building called 
to say she had found my billfold. 
She not only returned my billfold 
but would not accept any reward. 
Mrs. Deris Weston 
3432 S. Adams St. 
  
Hal Boyle Says:   
Marguerite Piazza Hopes ‘ 
to Enjoy 150 Lively Years 
NEW YORK U®—Many people 
may wonder why science is trying 
to find a way to prolong the av- 
erage life span to 1530 years—but 
not Marguerite Piazza, 
“The greatest fear I have is that 
I. won't live long enough,” said 
the young singer who turned from 
opera to become one of America's 
top supper club entertainers. 
“There: are so many things to 
do, and so little time to do them 
in. I'd like to live 150 years—and 
die traveling and still having fun"* 
* *¢ 6 
Miss Piazza, who was named 
after a front porch and certainly 
presents a fine-looking facade, has 
a number of good reasons for want- 
ing to live 150 years. She is happ ly 
married to a successful snuff mer- 
chant, she -has three handsome 
children—and she earns up to. 
$20,000 a week. Why not live for- 
ever? 
There was many a lifted eyve- 
brow when Miss Pazza.,. after a 
couple of seasons with the Metro- 
politan Opera, turned to a night 
club act in which she sang every- 
thing from Puccini to jazz num- 
bers. 
Ss a s 
The eyebrows went even higher 
when, in the middle of her act, 
Miss Piazza changed her costumes 
right on the floor, behind the pro- 
vocative barrier of a portable 
dressing screen. 
Such antics by a typical over- 
stuffed operatic star of the past 
would be as painful to watch. as 
an elephant trying to skip rope. 
But not in the case of Miss Piazza, 
who has a panther grace and 
beauty. 
* 2 * 
She proved so popular with the 
sophisticated patrons of the Hotel 
Pierre's Cotillion Room _ the 
management presented her with 
a gold key to her suite. 
Miss Piazza says the change in 
style has been good for her per- 
  far been our lot.—S, C. Edsall. 
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Soft-Hearted Landlady Lets Roomers 
Depart Without Paying Up Their Rent 
Beware lest you derelop the 
habit of letting people get 
something for nothing. Soon 
they will bite the hand that 
feeds them and verbally knife 
you in the back. So don't even 
put your own children on the 
“allowance” plan or make a re- 
mittance man out of your col- 
lege son. Let them -earn their 
money. Otherwise, they vill 
paint you as a foe, as Ethel er- 
plains below. 
By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE 
Case 0-358: Ethel R., aged 27, 
is a young icago housewife. 
“Dr. Crane, I was interested in 
your case earlier this week about 
the physician who canceled a $500 
medical bil] to a poor family and 
then found that they patronized a 
rival doctor when the husband got 
a job,"’ she began. 
“Your explanation finally ex- 
plained something | had putzied 
over, For my husband and I 
live with a kindly old lady who 
has a large home that is rented 
out for reoms and small kitch- 
enette apartments, 
“This landlady of_ours is really 
a generous person but she has lit- 
tle business sense, so she is going 
bankrupt. 
* * * 
“For example, she will listen to 
the sob stories of her tenants and 
let them go along for weeks and 
sometimes even for six months 
without making them pay their 
rent. 
“Then they leave her with as 
much as a half year’s rent un- 
paid, One of those Who cheated 
her out of several months’ rent, 
tried to justify his beaavior by 
saying she never furnished him 
enough towels and other nnens, 
“T suppose this was tis attempt 
to depict her as an-enemy so he 
could then free himself from any 
sense of obligation, wasn't it?" 
SUBCONSCIOUS STRATEGY 
Yes, a person feels like a hypo- 
crite or cheap skate if he imposes 
on a friend too long. 
| Se his pride demands that he 
lelther square accounts. by pay- 
ing Up, which may quire strug: | 
gle and rigid economies to do 
so, and which is thus hasd@ work. 
  vious subconscious strategy of 
painting his former benefactor as 
an enemy. 
That's why his tenant used the 
‘argument that he didn’t owe his— 
kindly landlady anything because 
she had mistreated him by failing 
to fuimish adequate towels and 
linens, 
By thus depicting her ag an 
enemy, he freed his ego from that 
deflating sense of prolonged and 
unrequited obligation to her. 
ONLY HUMAN 
For it is a human characteristic 
that we don't feel belittled when 
we rob a foe or best an enemy. 
Even the American Indians 
lauded the fact that their braves 
would steal ponies from enemy 
tribes, though they would punish 
them severely for robbing a fel- 
low tribesman, 
All through history, therefore, it 
has been a cause for boasting 
when you defeat an enemy. And 
you feel no embarrassing sense of 
obligation when you get something 
from a_ foe. * * Ca] = 
So millions of Americans try to 
appease their consciences by 
  
  
  Hf 33 
Re 
38 dnd 5 
it free medicine or free food or Mar- 
shall Plan funds. 
They will bite the hand that 
feeds them and knife you behind 
your back, at least verbally, when 
you finally curtail your former ha- 
bitual generosity: ' 
Always write to Dr. George W. Crane 
fm care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, 
Michi an. enclosing a long 3c 
eover typing and 
ou for one y of his psychological 
charts, 
(Copyright 1955) sonally as well as financially. 
“It has given me more free- 
dom, ghe said. “They are al- 
ways telling an opera singer, ‘Oh, 
you can't do that—it isn't digni- 
fied.’ . : 
“But many.people are afraid to 
enjoy themselves because of con- 
ventions that are really meaning- 
less, Why should anyoné say a 
song is boring, merely because it 
is either jazz or operatic? 
“Any song that moves you to 
joy or tears has greatness, Each 
thing in life should be enjoyed for 
what it is. 
“But so many people had seen 
me only wearing crinoline and 
wigs they were getting the idea 
that I was old and fat.” 
s * * * 
Miss Piazza very definitely is 
neither. She is slender, dark- 
haired, black - eyed, and has a 
complexion like a freshly plucked 
rose petal. 
A singer and dancer since the 
age of 2. she came here from 
New Orleans to carve out a music- 
al career. She was at first so 
lonely and shy she was unable to 
force herself to call on producers 
to seek a job. Her mother, a de- 
termined lady, then arrived and 
took her daughter in hand, 
s s * 
Miss Piazza won star status after 
her first audition—has been a star 
ever since. Now she'd like to act” 
in a Broadway play, have her own 
TV program, try the movies. But 
she has no wish to go back per- 
manently to the limitations of pure 
opera. 
“It doesn’t offer you either the 
scope or the money,” she said 
frankly, 
Between engagements she flies 
to her home in Memphis. Her 
husband, William Condon, a vice 
president of the American Snuff 
Co., often flies to meet her on 
weekends when she is on tour. * * * 
Miss Piazza is so cheerfully 
happy ir her success I asked her 
if she could sum up her phil- 
osophy. 
“The most important thing is to 
have happiness in your heart,”’ she 
replied. ‘But you can't have hap- 
piness unless you have peace, and 
you can't have peace unless you 
have harmony in your home. 
“I do have that, and I feel it 
is the most wonderful thing in 
the world. So I'm not fighting any- 
one.”’ 
  
ee a 
Smiles There is many a beau who 
doesn’t know it, but he's playing 
second fiddle. 
It depends on how many there 
are in the family how many vaca- 
tion spots will satisfy everybody.   
  
Dr. Brady Says:   
‘I'd Consult an Osteopath 
If My Back Troubled Me’ By DR. WILLIAM BRADY 
Nearly fifty years ago Dr, Joel 
Goldthwait published the first de- 
scription of strain of the sacro- 
iliac joint (JAMA, 8-31-'07). »  #* = 
Until Dr, Goldthwait illuminated 
the subject the medical. profession 
had regarded the joint or junc- 
tion between the sacrum or key- 
stone at the base of the spine 
and the ilium or flank of the. hip 
bone on either side as fixed and 
immovable and therefore not sub- 
ject to strain, sprain, relaxation 
or partial dislocation (subluxation) 
as are other joints. © 
Dr, Geldthwait said strain or 
relaxation of the sacro . illac 
junction or joint caused pain at 
the seat of trouble or pain re- 
fered down the leg. even to the 
‘foot. This pain is worse at night 
or whenever the patient is re- 
cumbent, but is relieved by up- 
right posture. Among other rem- 
TABLE TREATMENT 
be tried by hyperextension of the osteopath, in mind when he 
spoke of “slipping” — for they 
were diagnosing and t’ eating 
“slipped innominate” (the in- 
nominate if the haunch, pelvic or 
_ hip bone) before even Goldthwait 
* recognized the trouble, 
It is characteristic of the spirit 
of medicine that the medical 
authorities discussing sacroiliac 
sprain, strain, relaxation or sub- 
luxation today not only pretend 
they never -heard of Goldthwait 
but they reveal their petty pre- 
judice in such language as this: 
MECHANICS 
“Unless the medical profession 
wakes up to the fact that our 
bodies are built on -mechanical 
principles and that ‘many things 
that we have groped in the dark 
about are due to a mechanical 
fault of one kind or another; we 
   
      
   
    
       
          
         
  
  
       er taal idbeiniiinisi Paitin tiie ere ae neoyr yey = ye % a ae eee ees mae Kes Se er og Sis cde he on yer ys 7 woe - 
# j ; 
& é 
. : ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. . THURSDAY, J JUNE 16, 1955 
City Manager Birth member ¢ eo a | ee i place mayor since 1943, a rof the! 4 Traffic Police Solve had been struck by the car; another 19-year-older, and inflicted | expenses. ,To top it off, Smith Bett - Fertilizer ls Also Proud of Mayor ps oo el agentes Case of ‘Injured’ Woman |ot on’ eames nei “ethachs ee See ey Go hiveing domeer: Oat lever | hemed & ‘nent Vartan "comet ie WP) — Jack man Ww a oo betieved ae lip, requiring five stiches to close, | all who asked about a fight in the "shi STAUNTON, rigriadgs This city,| the formation ofthe city manager | DENVER #—Four traffic patrol- jan ray —_ bo the — ZANESVILLE, Ohio*#—Late one: and a broken partial dental -plate. | first place. Be — “= = ping — given birth | form. He was president of the | men were assigned to an accident. | fusion police found she merely was |night a car drove by and someone | smith readly admitted a charge| ; pyre Phyo est ty form of | Board of Alderman from 1906 to| They found an unconscious woman | drunk. yelled out of the window, asking | of assault and was fined $25 and| Less than 2 per cent of the total | mustard and He said the government, is also proud of its 
mayor, William A. Grubert. 
Mayor Grubert, now 85, has been   1908 and it was on January 13, 
1908, that the city manager pro- 
gram was adopted. in the back seat of a car, where 
witnesses had placed her. 
One witness insisted the woman       Candy consumption in the U.S. is 
18 pounds per capita per year. pedestrain Eddie Smith, 19, if he 
wanted to fight. The next day, 
Smith located Herb Worthington,   costs and given a suspended 10-day 
jail sentence. He also had to pay 
Worthington’s medical and dental   
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THE PANTIAC. PRESS. TIIURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1935 at. 
  
    
    Thi 
‘Russians for Agreement 
on Weapons Controls     
f Esege 78 
i 
uled to meet at Geneva July 18 
-with the Premiers of Russia, Brit- 
jus' E 
| goee8F f 
Western 
reaction was that this proposal 
represented a concession by Rus- 
sia but that it still left much area 
for disagreement. 
  
Not Even Similar 
WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (UP)   
    
   
MASKS FOR WAR DOGS — The U.S. Army’s highly trained war | 
dogs are so important in combat that they have their own gas masks | 
to be worn in case of enemy attack. Here a scout dog and his handler 
participate in mock gas attack during maneuvers in Germany. 
  
3 Men Launch 
Leukemia Fund Project Triggered by 
Death of Teenage Boy 
Four Years Ago ¢ 
ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP)—An 
cancer, it is expected also to throw 
some light on the government’ 
probe of-the effects of atomic 
radiation. 
country’s first National Leuke- 
mia Foundation. Funds raised by 
the foundation Will be granted to 
medical centers for unrestricted 
research of bleed abnormalities. 
The impetus for this fight traces 
back four years to the leukemia 
death of Mandell's nephew, David 
S. Smalline. 
Mandeli went to Dr. Lawrence 
    search. Mandell asked why David died Leukemia, the doctor explained, 
is a malignant disease of the white 
blood cells which causes wide- 
spread disturbance in the blood 
and’ blood-forming tissues of the 
body, 
At present,. the disease causes 
more than 12,000 deaths in the 
United States each year and its 
incidence is increasing about 10 
per cent annually. It is the leading 
cause of death in children between 
+} 2 and 5 years of age. . 
and Loos to help him organize a 
local drive for research funds. 
Then he urged his intetnational 
pharmaceutical fraternity, Rho 
Pi Phi, to adopt the leukemia 
fight as its public service project. 
The drive raised $27,000 in a 
one-night canvass and was suffici-| 
ently encouraging for the trio to 
aim at an annual nationwide cam. | 
paign. With the help of Rho Pi 
Phi's 8,000 members in 40 U. S. ‘| better” in the British 
  and Canadian cities the men plan 
‘| similar canvasses across the con-| 
tinent, 
Dr, Young believes the program, | 
with its wide scope, will shed light | 
on investigations of other diseases 
as well as leukemia. He noted, also, 
that answers discovered through / 
the program will be shared with 
government scientists working on 
radiation. 
They Should Know 
  | |Strike Eases 
in Singapore Government Trucks Take 
Children to School; No 
General Walkout Seen 
SINGAPORE & — The strike. 
situation eased in this great Far 
Eastern port today ag 2,000 taxi-| 
cabs returned to the streets and 
the government marshaled trucks 
to take children to school, 
A government spokesman de- 
scribed the situation’ as ‘‘much 
crown 
colony, adding that ‘‘nowhere near 
a general strike has materialized,” 
Thousands of trishawmen—oper- 
ators of bicycle pedicabs—joined 
with taxi drivers in defying strik- 
_,ers’ threats which for the past 
‘|two days had kept them off the 
streets. The city’s 6,000 busline| 
employes have been out since Sun- | 
day. . 
* ® 
Organized labor opposition to the 
strike wag developing. The power- 
{ul Trade Union Federation of 25,- 
000 workers and the Singapore 
Trade Union Congress, embracing 
30 organizations, condemned the 
continuing walkouts as ‘‘complete- 
ly unwarranted.” 
Chiefs of other unions, many of 
them Communist-dominated, . had 
called the ‘general’ strike for 
Monday to demand the release of 
six labor leaders jailed by the 
government Sunday under emer- 
gency regulations. 
The strike leaders had predicted 
70,000 of the colony's 150,000-man 
labor force would answer their call 
but the number has remained at 
about 17,000. ; 
Girl and Her Mother 
Are Both Sophomores 
BIRD CITY. Kan. u—Mrs. Ern- 
est Bressler and her 15-year-old 
daughter are both sophomores in| 
Mrs, Bressler's high school. 
mother’s death left her with the 
job of keeping house for her 
father and brother, cutting short 
her girlhood school days. 
Now she's a student again — as | 
well as a member of the board | 
Parent-Teacher | of the Kansas 
Assn. Her three children and her 
husband — who owns a couple of 
farms and two implement firms— 
are enthusiastic 
return to school. 
Offers Law to Fine 
Parking Spot Usurpers 
RALEIGH, N.C. W—Sen. John | 
Shuford introduced a bill in the 
General Assembly which would 
impose a $10 fine of motorists who 
park in private parking lots clearly 
marked with the name of the per- 
son to whom the space is leased. 
they both algo had the same first}. Young, associate professor of| CELINA, 0, (UP) — The name! The senator was peeved because 
name. “Oh, no,” the child said,' medicine and director of the Uni-! of a local law firm is Short and/|he frequently found his space tak- 
“your name is Mommy,” versity of Rochester's blood re- ' Dull. en in the Capitol lot. 
  boosters in her New Painless Method 
Collects More Fines 
BURLINGTON, Wis. (UP)— The 
city of Burlington has found an 
  ing fines for overtime parking. 
| Small metal boxes are attached | t 
'to the parking meters, and motor- 
‘ist who have been tagged for 
parking violations can put the re- 
| quired amount of money: in an en- 
velope attached to the ticket and 
drop it in the box. 
the number of fines paid has -in- 
cerased under he new system almost painless method of collect: | 
  since it is so much easier.to do 
now. Under the old system,\the 
violator. had the option of going 
to the police station to pay the fine 
or mailing ¥ tn. 
  Mob Stones Paper 
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador #—Dis- 
patches from Quito reported mem- 
bers of a hationalistie political 
group stoned the building of the 
independent newspaper El] Com- 
iercio, which has been critical of 
Police Chief Roy McCourt said | | 
| President Jose Maria Velasco 
Ibarra. Police reportedly broke up 
the demonstration after the mob 
smashed a humber of windows.   Three of Quads 
Die First Day; 
Last One ‘Fair’ 
NEW HAVEN, Conn, (#—Quad- 
ruplets were born to a New Haven 
woman here yesterday, Two of 
them died last night. 
One died early today 
At St. Raphael's Hospital, Mrs 
Kenneth Barnes, 39, waa reported 
to be resting comfortably. The re- 
maining infant is described as be- 
ing in ‘fair condition." 
The four, all boys, were two 
months premature. They weighed about two pounds each. The two 
weaker ones were placed in an 
air lock apparatus designed to aid 
breathing. These two died, seven 
hours after birth. 
Kenneth G. Barnes, 32, the fa- 
‘ther, is an aircraft worker. Told 
‘of the deaths, he commented: “It 
| was God's will.” 
The Barnes have another child, 
Dominic, 2. 
  Helen Keller Honored 
BERLIN #—West Berlin's Free 
University has awarded Helen 
Keller an honorary doctorate of 
  medicine. 
  
  
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, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 . | 
$50,000 Homes Won't |r mi stle4,0M2| Uses Unpaid Tickets - |e, Each "sme wh Ptionts Now Taking [cms hrm vals | Man With Firetuch ace of Betters derson's proposal to build a group/ for Blotting Lipstick a lady's lipstick. -» |Qwn Blood Pressure spygmomanomet Automatically Chief DALLAS,, Tex. (Just because | °% $100,000 homes fronting away : Hutchinson waited for the wom- | “Hardest thing 
__ they're poor folks, relatively 
speaking “gnly, owners of $50,000 
homes don’t have to face the back 
doors’ of $100,000 homes here. 
That was decided by the city   a swimming pool, 
sunken garden left the 
sion unmoved. commis- 
  Calvin Hutchinson tagged a car: 
for overtime parking, then hap- 
pened to look in the open dash- 
board compartment. There he saw 
a stack of old, unpaid traffic   an to appear, then escorted her 
to police headquarters. She forked 
over $14 for the old tickets, plus 
25 cents for the fresh one. 
The department charges a maxi- 
mum $1 for old tickets. NEWARK, N. J. ® — The do 
it-yourself fad has invaded a field 
formerly dominated by experts. 
Outpatients at St. Michael's Hos- 
pital are now reading their own 
  blood pressure. To keep their own ! liquid.     
about it,” “3 | | MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. w-|, 
      
  
  
  NORGE VALUE MONTH AT   
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
rd 
and push-button lig 
burners, electric 
    Reg. 219.95! Brand-new Norge 
with ‘Balanced Heat’ 21” oven 
_ Deluxe Gas Range Just look at the features of this value-packed 
. Norge deluxe range! Has mammoth 21” 
“Balanced Heat’ oven with picture window 
automatic ‘Infinitrol’ 
and timer! Hurry! 
"Delivered, Installed and Serviced     
  
    broiler! Hurry! 
  Tremendous 24” oven in this 
all-new feature-packed Norge 
30-inch Gas Range Imagine! All these features built into a 
compact 30” range . .. and only 149.95 at 
Federals! Has gigantic 24” ‘Balanced 
Heat’ oven, automatic lighting; Infinitrol 
burners, drop-front 9 
Delivered, Installed and Serviced 
  149% 
   
  Reg. 419.95! Brand-new 1955 
12. cu.ft. Norge with giant 80 Ib. freezer 
and automatic defrosting! 
319! less 
with trade-in 
@Fully automatic defrosting 
@ Double-deep Handidor shelves | 
@Huge 12 cu, ft. family-size     
@2 sliding porcelain crispers 
@jumbo 80 Ib. freezer chest 
@New ‘Customatic’ cold system 
Regardless of size or.make, there's no other refrigerator like it at anywhere near 
Federal’s fantastically low price! This all-new 1956 Norge holds a.full week’s 
supply of food ... and best of all, regardless of season, the ‘Customatic’ cold sys- 
tem maintains correct temperatures in both the freezer chest and the moist-cold 
compartment . . . completely eliminatihg defrosting! Shop the town and comparel 
You'll find the best values in refrigerators at your nearby Federal dept. store. 
Delivered, Installed and Serviced 
ECARD 
  
Reg. 239.95! Wash everything 
cleaner, faster in this Norge 
| Automatic Washer Fully automatic, this new Norge has ‘Time. 1 8 
Line’ control for flexible operation, Wave- 
- Action agitator for thorough 4-way washi 
trace of 
Deiivered, Installed and Serviced. and 5-way rinsing to remove 
soap and soil! Buy now, save at Federal’s! 
            
   
    
       
  
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, . THURSDAY, JUNE. 16, 1954 4 
5 bare 
re 
    
     WHIRLAWAY KIT 5 pieces! Reel, rod, line, spin 
and practice plugs. Ideal gift 
for Dad. 14.88 
      BOWLING BALL, BAG Sale! Made by Brunswick! 
Mineralite ball, black leather 
bag with handles. 25.88 
plus U.S, tax 
eres 
    
   
    
  | ie es a 
SLIDE PROJECTOR Revere 888 projector! 500 
Watt lamp. Fully automatic 
built in pointer. 119,50 
Gate a “ 
GOLF BAG 
Blue or brown striped nylon 
bag. Holds 14 clubs. Large 
spacious pocket. 12.88 
  NYLON 
@Cool Kriskays 
@Scoop necks 
@Classic necks 
@Scalloped necks     FIBERGLASS ROD 
5-foot, 2-in. rod, specie cork 
handle! Nylon wrapped guide 
for smooth casting! 4.88 
  a A 
MOVIE SCREENS Glass beaded fabric for high- 
lights! Built in stand. Carry- 
ing case! 30x40-in. 13,00 
  ee 
  Hawkeye Flash Kit 
Sale! Camera, case, flash at- 
tachment, 2 batteries, 8 flash 
bulbs and film. 12.88 
   
    SaR BELL SET : Golden — set! Build 
muscles easily! 110 Ib. weights. 
27.95 Crome shafts. 
@ Button fronts 
@Back bows 
@Full skirts 
@ Flower pastels 
What.a pretty sight... you in your pert Kriskay, the ) coolest looking fab ric of the season. Contrasting floral ints on pastel grounds. Sleeveless and pinafore styles. The Everglene ticket is your promise of permanent 
freshness! Sizes 12-20, 1614-241/. Buy now, save! “SWIM FIN, MASK      RY Let's Please Papa es 
i Be 38 
   
   BADMINTON SET 
Sale! 4 rackets, net, posts and 
—— instructions. Ideal 
for backyard, beach. 9.00 
  GADGET BAG Sale! Genuine leather! 4"x 
12°x81. Zipper top and ex- 
tra pocket on front. 6.95 
    i re A 
GOLF BALLS Made for Federal's! Extra 
tough covers rubber centers. 
Buy a dozen for Dad! 5,88 
La 
   \\ S ~ 
Ly 
# Mask has plastic window; 
head-strap! Swim fins fit all 
Adjusteble at back. 2.98 } 
Wants Nationa 
Rose Garden Club Prods 
for 27-Acre Tract Near 
Monuments 
WASHINGTON (UP) — A Wash 
ington garden club wants Congress 
to establish a 27-acre national | 
rose garden here comparable in| 
splendor to,the capital's tamed | 
cherry blosfoms. 
The Potomac Rose Society pro- | 
poses that the garen encircle the | 
famous reflecting pool in Potomac 
| Park between the Lincoln’ and 
Washington monuments     Phere would be display areas 
for the yearly first award and 
| all American rose selections, an. 
other for the prima donnas of the 
rese world and also a ‘glamor 
garden” featuring beautiful sar- 
jeties of roses. 
More plants would line the re- | 
flecting pool. Outside the display | 
area would be stately gardens | 
of shrub and old-fashioned roses. | 
There is one thorny problem to | 
be removed before this rosy vision 
can become a reality, however — 
much of the land is now occupied | 
by ‘temporary’ government build- 
ings. 
These squat, gray ‘tempos’ L 
sprang up during World War II in| 
areas which always had been ear- | 
marked for lawn and landscaping | 
The rose-lovers insist that now is | 
the time to prune out the unsight- | 
ly buildings. 
Albert EF: West. chairman of the | 
society's West Potomac committee, | 
said: 
“We should get rid of the | 
ugly ‘tempos.’ It’s a shame we | 
don’t have a national rose gar- 
den to compare with those i 
Europe.” - | 
The committee held a symbolic | 
ceremony in West Potomac Park | 
| Dee. 4 to plant a ‘Golden Master- | 
| piece,” a new hybrid tearose. 
“This was a token planting.” 
West said. ‘“‘We have to be the 
salesmen for the garden." 
The capital has been without a 
national rose garden since 1349. 
The old Potomac rose garden had | 
to give way to a new bridge spap-. | 
ning the Potomac River. 
For nine years, National Capi- | 
tal Parks hae had plans for the 
garden as soon as the “tempos” 
are uprooted. But first, Congress 
must approtriate the funds and se- 
cure office facilities for the tem- 
porary buildings’ present occu- 
pants. 
Those Idle Hands 
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.  — Ar- 
field Johnson's court hearing on 
charges of possessing moonshine 
whisky was postponed from 9 a.m. 
until 2 p.m. At 11 a.m., police 
| picked Johnson up with 33 half- 
¢gallon jars of moonshine. 
    
  
      
              
  Ls 
No Slam This Week 
PHILADELPHIA W — A milk- | 
man found this note in an empty | anyhow. 
bottle on his route: ‘Will’ you! 
please be kind this week and not | “Thanks.” 
| 
  
LET'S PLEASE PAPA... 3°). With Shoe Gifts from FEDER Tey 
A ‘natural’ for Dad! Men’s 
. OPERA SLIPPERS 
3.98 With its smart wide collar, these opera slip- 
pers are just the thing for Father's Day! Rub- 
ber heels, hard sole. Available in dark brown 
or wine. Hurry for Father's favorite! 6! 5-12. 
Father's Day find! Fabric 
OXFORDS FOR MEN 
3.98 Cushion ‘thsole casuals with cushion cork- 
just right for leisure summer 
dave. Blue, brown and wine fabric uppers. 
Vacation special for father! Sizes 614-12. clepe soles... 
- Handsome styling in men’s 
CREPE SOLE OXFORDS 
5. g 8 
Unbeatable combination of quality and low 
price! Smoked elk uppers and thick crepe 
soles. Sizes 614-12. This is a sensational shoe 
value. Buy now and save at Federal’s! Hurry! 
Men’s brown, zipper style 
HOUSE SLIPPERS 
3.98 Leather uppers, flexible rubber soles . . . truly 
a gift of lasting comfort and pleasure. Only 
one of a huge group of fine slippers . . . de- signed to please Dad! Sizes 612-12. Hurry! 
dept. 
stores 
@Nylons, piques 
@Nylon-cotton blends 
@ Dacron batiste 
@Dazzies, b’cloths rnext week as I have to get up| 
  @ Sleeveless, scoops 
@ Camisoles, torsos 
@ Square, pie necklines 
@Short sleeve, middies 
We're clearing the shelves in this blouse juistiee! Take: your pick - .. we've marked the whole lot at one tiny price! You'll find many of your favorite makes in this once-in-a-blue-moon 
blouse. Many styles, colors. Sizes 32-38, 40-44. Hurry to Federal’s! | and do not have to rige at 7 a.m. Automatically Figured 
| You’can begin slamming it again | 
automatic money after a snack, he found that some- 
one had stolen the instrument. The 
COLUMBIA, S. C. \#—Salesman cost, automatically set with 
R. E. Ray got some accurate benefit of the machine: $300. 
figuring done this time without 
counting | 
  Most dangerous day of the week . 
  
Se 
scoop of budget        
   ‘ath 
  WARREN, PONTIA: 
    
  
       ee er PE Sie ere og hehe 
“fh — | A are ; . | : ’ “pe oe ye 
h a 
  Bee OE yeti pete ad ek ae ee 
-        
  vot THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. w NE 16, 1953: 2 ss         
| Advice to the Unwary: | limits statut to permit him to | 
keep his job and make the back | Free in the Trees but all efforts to get her to come 
out of the woods failed until she That's the End of It 
    et Diss True Life Adventures - 
    
      
               Low-Fiy! NG 
SWALLOWS OFTEN ARE SNARED 
BY ALERT 
PIKE / © Copyright 1955 
Wak Disney Productions 
World Rights Reserved 
  
has listed the names of 
men of genius — Elj Whitney, 
eotten gin; Cyrus McCormick, 
the reaper; Alexander Graham Patent Office 
105 Years Old | 2. cost Som signs’; Charles Goodyear vul- 
eanized rubber; Thomag Edison 
with the recerd of 1,100 patents; 
the Wright brothers for powered 
flight, 
i 
Nation’s Most Famous 
Inventors Have Names 
Recorded There 
WASHINGTON (UP) — The 
United States patent law was 165 
years old in April. 
The builder of a better mouse 
trap has had the right to protect 
his invention by contract with the 
government since April 10, 1790. 
His ownership lasts 17 years, after 
which the patent becomes public 
property, 
U_ S. Patent No. 1, signed by 
George Washington, went to 
Samuel Hopkins of Vermont for a No. 1,000,000, issued in 1911. Patent 
No, 2,000,000 arrived in 1935. Now 
each year sees about 40,000 addi- 
tional patents, 
The patent system, called by 
Lincoln ‘‘the fuel of interest to the 
fire of genius,"" has produced more 
real wealth than all the gold mines 
on earth, the National coonsem 
Society says, 
Lincoln was once asked what he 
        He is reported to have replied: |make time. 
It took.121 years to reach patent | 
| thought the first invention was. | Traffic Slowed Up 
by Moforized Lads 
HAINES CITY, Fla.  — The 
Schoolboy Safety Patrol has been 
motorized. The junior high school 
faces Highway 27, a busy traffic 
artery on which motorists try to 
It was a dangerous 
situation. 
Charlies M. Conrad, the principal, 
had a talk with police officials. 
The upshot was that five safety 
patrol boys who own motorbikes 
or motorcycles were given the job 
of patroling the road in the vicinity 
of the school. 
They make no arrests, but when 
a qnotorist whizzes along at dan- 
gerous speed, they ride beside him 
and signal him to slow down. They 
take posts at intersections to re- 
mind motorists they're in a school 
zone. Pay Her, Mister, Pay 
GRAND. RAPIDS (UP)—John 
Deering, 41, has been ordered to 
spend his weekends in jail for the 
next year or until he makes back 
support. payments totaling $343. 
Circuit Judge Dal Souter said he 
sentenced the’ man under the jail] payments, GRAND HAVEN (U P)—Marilyn, left her hideaway for a slice of BENTON HARBOR (UP)-—Wik   
Most pf’ Pakistan's population live in East Pakistan, only one- 
sixth the size of West Pakistan. | |a ‘2-year-old pet monkey who ran 
|away from its home here three 
| weeks ago, was back today. 
| Mrs. Kalph Potter, the animal's 
East Pakistan covers 54,500 square_ a said Marilyn spent most of bread and was captured. 
  
an egg in one of his nests that 
had a tail about an inch long. William Booney. He was], , 
killed in 1830, at the age of 21,/Crady said the tail is made of Billy ar A al Teal name was 
  liam L. Grady said today he found 
  
      lher time swinging from tré@ to 
re the Pottawatomie Bayou. 
| She wWas spotted numerous times miles of jungles, rivers and alluvial | 
plains, and provides a home 
42,000,000 people. | having killed 21 men, not counting | Shell material and he thinks it's 
Indians, during his six years of | such an oddity that he wants to 
outlawry: | preserve it.     
: % 
EDERAL S 
  ~~ 
OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY 
& SATURDAY NIGHTS to 
  
  
        method of “making pot and pear al ‘Man's first discovery was the fact} Traffic which formerly averaged ashes. : | that he had no clothes—whereupon | 40 miles an hour through the zone 
Since then, the poet roll ‘he invented aprons.” now moves at 20 miles an hour.     
Reg. 249.95! Brand-new 1955 | model with 32 Ib. freezer! 
3 KELVINATOR 10 ft. REFRIGERATOR | Trade in your old refrigerator | ‘\ 
now before summer heat be- 
with 
NO MONEY DOWN \: on this all-new Kelvinator! Has 
full-width 32-lb. freezer plus 
mieat and ice storage tray, han- . 
dy door shelves, twin sliding 
crispers ... all in Cold-Clear- 
to-the-Floor design! Save now! gins and save $50 at Federal’s 
trade-in 
Delivered, Installed and Serviced 
rs 
  
  
      
      
  OPENS TO 
FORM A 
DOUBLE 
      
  
~ SWIVEL CHAIR SET We made ‘a superb special purchase! The savings 
ean now be passed along to you! For all those with 
limited living room space or those who need extra 
CHAIR bedroom space THIS set is a sensational buy! 
SWIVELS Modern living room set by day and.an extra bed- 
VIEWING room by night! Sofa in red, chartreuse or. gray 
    frieze opens easily to form a comfortable full size 
bed! Matching chair is designed for modern com 
fort and TV viewing... it swivels to any position.   
  eCIET AY Fy al F p AL ¢ Big ‘buys’ for. thrifty homemakers! 
  
— - FOAM RUBBER 
+ PILLOW INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST! SS: 
         
   
    
  
of 
“You save dollar . 5! 
HOLLY WOOD BED OUTFIT   
  Add a note of elegance to your boudoir! 5-piece  auy "Hollywood bed outfit specially designed Need Open a ON CREDIT} etns on a budget! Full or twin size bed with com- x: 5| and take up Pees fortable pre - built bordered mattress and box- months to pay on en. springs! Plastic covered headboard with patterned — ud get terms! Iy'g mre button-tufted effect in chartreuse, green, red or is een lent! Buy blue! Six legs in blond finished hardwood! Save! is 50 i Price 
      
 ¥ 
ee ._. THE PONTIM® PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16,1955 | | oe 2 = cS aaa ——— ean = ——— ag e ~ Sa a aa this. It works OK ae Police told z i ; eee ’ —_ 
over @ tree limbs, knotted the oth- | TODAY'S: ASSIGNMENT FOR: ; ’ | a : i ler, was awarded a home in Bever- Has Everything—— 4 the car stay where it ‘John Sutton Divorced; <i en oye mca orbs Car ything him to let the car stay 
er end about his throat and} , \~ : - anti steering wheel. 
stepped or fell off an ice cooler. . R EDITOR Wife Charges Cruelty gross income until a $30,000 debt! Except Steering Wheel | was until it got a steering 
Playmates ran for help and Mrs. | SANTA MONICA, Calif, w — ' TePaid. | MUSKEGON uw — Patrolman    
   
    
  
  
  
    Ammie poogeers the boy's grand- Actor John Sutton, 46. has been — | Donald Robbins*was just, about to Jury Indicts House 
r. got him down. ° | divorced by his wife Roberta, -33,' Just for the Looks | wave Harry Bacon's car through ALEXANDRIA, Va. (®—A desert- 
Poli id J e x “Joh S a Sé » inspec had passed ; : . after > years of marriage. She aes 5 eS . a safety inspection. It had | a - ; 
= < At the ital,. Johnny fingered | aner nine “ urs Of arr : oe ielty RALEIGH, N. C. @—Each desk ev eryhing But Robbins decided ¢d house here has be enindicted by 
3 Bs Ee length = . : por 0 q | it ; ’ 5 vi F tb > “O- 
i fe eaten ear dierleags charges yesterday, testifying that, in both the House and Senate to look inside. a special grand jury. It willl pro 
Py . was to | , he was “ready for lunch.” he drank excessively and ence’ chambers in the North Carelina | The automobile had no steering secuted as @ public or common 
ce | : aera | | | nuisance. Reason for the action: 
r | The owner has moved elsewhere —_—— —~ | struck her. Capitol is equipped with an ash-| wheel. Only the horn rim was left 
RAI Ss had come off: “So I use ‘and can't be located.   
  
  
     
  | Mrs. Sutton. former wife of|tray. Both houses have rules for steering. Bacon explained the 
Hollywood columnist: Jimmy Fid-' against smoking. ‘wheel _ 
| = z : ETae       
   
   
   
                      
      
      
      
      
      
   
               
      
  
    
  . The Kingfisher es 
be ==4 . . ss . | io = ") * 
SALE! Large Indian design | yr 
FHRO WwW BLANKETS What is the most common bird around here? Ask your friends 
|and parents and teachers and you probably will get a lot of different | 
60x80". cotton-and-rayon blankets in 29 | answers 
red, blue and green Indian patterns | A big noisy bird like the crew may seem much more common 
i than ft is, while a smali, shy woodland bird like the red-eyed vireo | 
may actually be very common indeed 
The kingfisher pictured here is not very common but it is found 
| in nearly every part of the country. That can be said of only a few 
birds 
As his name indicates, he fishes for a living. The.way he does this 
is to hover in the air over the water until he sees a little fish in the 
nght position. Then he dives in head first and grabs the fish with that 
| big bill of his 
Mr. Kingfisher, .shown farthest away from us, has a slate colored : 
head, bill, wings, tail and collar around his throat. Beneath the collar 
is a white area, and then a reddish colored band across the breast and | 
down the sides. The female, nearest us, also has grey head, wings and 
| = yi / tail but lacks the reddish band. The patch on her shoulder is white 
SALE! A summer time must! Temorrow; The Ked headed Woodpecker. 
- BIG | BEACH TOWELS Fiephant Herds | They also made - satis | 
| 
|    
    
|for parades and religious cere 
monies. 
Bapey striped terry, 392767 sla, Irveqe- 1° _ |Face Extinction | ae S The Dutch, who conquered Cey 
on Indian Island |lon more than 200 years ago, start-| 
COLOMBO,. Ceylon —This is- |ed a valuable export trade jn ele- | 
land's elephant — population has | Phants. stipping the animals off 
dwindled to about 900 and faces | OF heavy work. Tuskers were 
\posadisks extinction. killed for their ivory. - 
The head of the Ceylon govern- Today the spread of civilization 
ment wild life bureau, C. W. Nich, | 'S Ta!sing a new threat. Peasants 
olas, says there probably are not, have taken to shooting the ani- 
more than 25 ‘‘tuskers’’ in the mais in an effort to protect rice 
jungles. These are mature ele. | 49d other crops 
phants, with fine tusks, highly val- lars of much higher-priced towels. 
        ued as sources of ivory. Ulysses Wins Again 
} a s td 
| Thousands of elephants once MILTON, Mass. (UP) — An 
  |trumpeted their way around Cey- | executive order issued by President | 
For summer sunning, quilted plastic aie disc proce mays, Uiysers S. Grant balked Joseph | 
ithe biological minimum below ‘ - . Leahy’s bid to be a town meet- | 
BEACH-LAWN PADS which breeding ceases and extinc- 
tion follows.”’ ing member. Grant's order in 1873 
stated that no person could ac-| 
| Ceylonese elephants are easier| cept a state, territorial or muni- i            Gay, reversible colors. Built-in pillow, 
styap ends to roll up compactly. 
| FEDERAL 
Take more time for sun and. phants. This trait started them on) eral office by appointment, Lehy 
the way out. Thgy proved valuable | is a ship's allowance specialist at 
| for plowing, road construction jobs,| the Bethlehem Stee! Co.'s Quincy! 
¢ transportation and jungle clearing. | shipyard. a a ——__—_—-¢ 219 lta domesticate than African ele- cipal position while holding a fed- 
  
      
       
    
         
     
    
  Mix-and-match convertibles! 
“BUTTONEER” Co-ordinated Playtogs | 
Sip Put them all together, they spell fun... in your com- 
plete summer sportswear wardrobe. All in washable 
Sanforized cotton poplin. Black, turquoise, red or hot 
pink. Each one a compliment to the others. You'll be 
the belle of the beach this summer in these gay Sally 
Togs! Sizes 10 to 20! Buy them now at Federal’s! 
5) fun in these wonderfully cool 
GIRLS’ NO-IRON 
“WRINKALENE” 
_ PLAYWEAR 
CO-ORDINATES 
9 0 1.19   
  A. Padded halter type sun bra with deep cuff, 
elastic back closure. Button trimmed 
You'll spend more time for sun and fun when you stock *. 
wp on these no-iron “Wrinkalene” playtogs. Sanforized : 
and color-fast in poppy and electra blue. They're cool, B, Deep-cuffed shorts with two side pockets, gaily - 
‘practical and colorful answers to your “save the work” button-trimmed. Back zipper closure ........:.0..000.-. 1,95. : 
program. You're saving money, too, at this low Federal 
price! See ‘em, then buy today! Big savings on these! 
C.-E. Smart and cool sleeveless blouse with Peter ® 
Pan collar. Wear it with everything! eS. -’ ae 
' 
A.Printed naltee@ in backlese atvle, Go-with. 69 
Cc anything style. Costume booster! Big savings! D. Full-skirted culotte with two button-teimmed 
pockets. Back zipper closure .....00....0..00.0c00ccsceeeseone 3.95 . ; a;       
        
  *     . 
    B.Shorts with hand front, elastic back. 00 
e Pockets, slit leg. Print, button trim. 7-14. F. Pedal. pushers with deep split cuffs. Two diag: onal pockets, button trimmed. Back ripper................ 2.95 
       
     
  G, Strapless sun bra with smart wide cuff. Clever 
button trim. Back button closure eae aman (OO : ‘      
  eut.No-lron “Wrinkalene” work-saver ! 714. fe * 
  “C.Steeveless shirt may he worn inside “1.00. 
       
      
   
        ’ & 
H. Bermuda shorts . . . smartly straight-legged, ~D.Band front, elastic beck pedal pusher. 1 19 
o ' Lwith two diagonal pockets, back Lippe ocssoversesnria 95 * Pockets, slit leg trim. Co-ordinate primt. 7-14. 
   
          
    i i ee ee te aie ce a ed tin sie Glin ie “die sk 
* ‘ 
%   SS Sa Ss - 
Wet ie To. ce ce ae ee ee Se 
  } 
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. | } \ SPARE GIC LECCE   
ae } 
  et ‘ ‘ss THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Futuristic Train to Be Economical   , THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1955 
GM Playing Good Samaritan to N ation’ s Railroads NEW YORK (UP)—General Mo-) fuse 
It has offered the railroads a 
much-needed aspirin in the form of 
senger end of their business out of 
GM, the world’s largest auto- 
maker, announced last week it 
had designed and was building 
an experimental 10@-car train ca- 
pable of carrying 400 persons at 
sustained speeds of 100 miles an 
heur or more. . 
The futuristic train, a prototype, 
ot those which soon will be whisk- 
ing you between. cities, will cost 
less than $1,000 per seat, GM says. 
Present passenger coaches cost 
"anywhere from $2,000 to $3,009 per | 
seat, 
DEBUT THIS SUMMER 
GM, whose Electro-Motive Divi- | 
sion is a leading builder of diese! 
locomotives, hopes to unveil its 
“dream train’ this summer. It 
will be available to the railroads 
for test runs later in the year. 
* * 
Armed with passenger trains ca- | 
pable of “highballing” along at 
speeds averaging close to 100 miles | 
per hour or more, railroad men 
feel sure they can recapture a big | 
chunk of business lost in recent | 
years to the automobile, bus and | 
airplane. 
At that speed, with rain-or- | 
shine schedules Inte downtown — 
stations, industry officials say | 
they will be back in the com- 
petitive race. The lightweight 
traing will be cheaper to build, 
operate and maintain, they add. 
The combination, it is held, 
should help the railroads sharply 
reduce or eliminate their stag- 
gering losses frém passenger 
operations, now running around 
$700,000,000 a“ year. . | 
*         
These fast, revolutionary trains | 
ot tomorrow will slash the running 
time between cities as much as 530 
per cent or more in some Cases, | 
the experts note, and wil] enable | 
the railroads to give the airlines | 
stiff competition on runs up to 400, 
miles. 
OTHERS IN MARKET 
In addition to GM, three major | 
railroad car builders also are. 
building snake-like trains which | 
will whip around turns at speeds | 
unheard of today. They are the | 
Budd Co. ACF Industries, and Pull- | 
man-Standard Car Manufacturing 
Co. | 
* 8 @ - | 
GM, incidentally. will not en-| 
gage in the production of passen- | 
ger trains, President Harlow i 
Curtice says GM designed the ul- 
tra-madern train ‘‘as a sérvice’’ to | 
its railroad customers. GM, he. 
adds, is primarily interested in. 
building and selling its diesel loco- | 
motives. - 
Tep railroad officials, how- 
ever, havé expressed keen in- 
terest in GM's train—sight un- 
seen. 4 
Outwardly the lightweight trains 
under construction will be similar 
in design—a series of short trailer 
units each riding piggyback on the | 
unit ahead. Internally their con- 
struction resembles an airplane 
Body of Water Gets 
Name From Teacher 
KINGSTON, R. I. (UP) — Some- 
times a body of water by some 
other name smells sweeter. 
At least, Steacy D. Hicks ocean- 
ography instructor at the Univer- 
sity of Rhode Island, seems to 
think so. 
Through Hicks’ labors, a former- 
ly unnamed body of water south 
of Narragansett Bay was dubbed 
Rhode Island Sound by the U. S. | 
board of geographic names. Hicks | 
conducted extensive surveys of the 
unchristened area and then held 
lengthy negotiations with the | 
board.   
Rhode Island Sound is sand- 
wiched between Block Island 
Sound on the east and Buzzards 
Bay and Vineyard Sound on the 
west. Maps used to calJ it things 
like “approaches” and ‘‘offshore.” 
Abundant Sage Growth 
Gives Farmers Headache 
LAKEVIEW, Ore. (#—Centuries 
ago the Arabs and Turks cultivated 
Mediterranean sage as a remedy 
for aches and pains. Today this 
same sage is giving Lake County 
farmers a headache.   
range land and is still spreading 
there as well qs in other areas 
of Oregon, Washington and Cali- 
fornia. 
Range experts say the sage can 
be killed by spraying with 2, 4D. 
  poe mciocien 
ak suffer ae a Eira 
  shorter than present coaches. 
ay ur the trains to negotiate turns safely 
low-center-of-gravity enables| at very high speeds. Some day, it is ventured, they | glass plastic, instead of aluminum 
may be made of laminated fiber- and steel as at present.   
  No Dull Boys There a. RICHMOND, Va. @® — George |grams: with over 24,000,000 em- Baerreis. of the Ford Motor Co. 
says industrial firms benefit “will 
out of proportion to the cost” in 
providing recreation for employes. 
Baerreis told a recreation workers’   
    
    
                  te] a:ilid @-\, lage) 
  
      
Sears test drivers and tire 
technicians keep you 
miles ahead with ALL- 
STATE tires! Quality and 
performance tests are 
made continuously on: 
Sears ALLSTATE tires. 
Safety Tubes 
Save 2.41. Regularly $40 
Al Sizes §=63,. 99 Ti" 
Tough ‘rubber crown closes 
like valve around penetrat- 
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for controlled stop. Save! 
       
      
POWER PACKED 
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ce, >. PRICED 
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@ Neoprene whitewall. easy to clean, lasting beauty 
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@ Cool running, 100% bonded rayon cord carcass   
    
  
    
  
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6.70x15 | 107.00 | 80.25 | 26.75_ 
T.1Ox15 | 119.00 | 89.25 j_29.75_ 
_7.60x15 | 127.80 | 95.85 | 31.95     
TRADE-IN 
95% When You Buy a Set of 4! “‘Cut-Skid” Tread 
ALLSTATE CUSHIONS   
SALE ‘PRICED AS » T 31 
ow A Sag     
EACH, IN SET OF 4, AND 4 OLD TIRES 
Pay Only $6.00 Down-For a Full Set - 
on Sears Easy Payment Pian 
@ 18month service card guarantee against all road 
hazards, honored nation-wide 
@ Extra tough X-41° Cold Rubber construction 
@ Cool running, 100% bonded rayon cord carcass 
  
    
  
    
  
      size | Sa | att, | wine 
6.70x15 | 87.00| 65.25 | 21.75, 
7.10x15 | 97.80 | 73.35 | 24.45 
-7.60x15 | 105.80 | 79.35 | 26.45       
Auto Accessories, Perry $1. Basement 
    
AVE 2.57)    
   
   
  ALLSTATE 24 Month Guaranteed 
© SATIERIES 
  Customized Radios 
Full Power, Large Speaker 
Reg. 36.95 
$3 Dewn 29. 75 
Compares with radios selling 
for over $40. Panel matches 
dash of most cars. Gives finer 6-Qt. ‘Home Pak Allstate Compounded Oil 
Reg. 169 =], 4Q 
Not excelled in quality by any 
other passenger car motor oil 
  . certified by aepeecene 
  
    
      
   
  
oe wha daddl Regularly 13.45 AND OLD BATTERY 
10° 
AND OLD BATTERY 
   
    ree Ford, — Plym. 
heavy ty power 
plates | oil- resting Ss . reception.. See it now! 
  
* 
=. 536s" yar -% * -* ‘ 
os. siaret® a si > 
   
      
  Saran or Fiber Covers : 
Your Choice, Installed 
Allstate good Saran or Fiber/seat covers are low in price 
... long in wear! The chdice of colors add beauty to 
any car! Choose your fabric and color — we'll se 
toe at Searsl ~-*” 
  tach” SEARS LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! 
13” 
' 1AM, Saginaw St 
  
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            Boot Cushions Hammock Cots U. 8. Coast Guard Approved Heavy Water-Repellent Duck 
Reg. 298) | D777 Rey. 1295 =}. 4G 
Cemfortable for sleeping or 
lounging, bright red with white 
valance. 8-pe. stand packs into Water and scuff proof! - All 
vinyl plastic will not crack or 
_ peel. Reversible color combi- 
nation of red and green. car trunk easily! 
  Swimming Vests Fletite Flotation Material . 
Rey. 2986 DAG 
Adjustable straps for snug fit. Weekend Cases 
21-inch. Weighs only 3-ibs. 
Reg. 5.95 4.88 
Heavy canvas over strong fiber 
frame Weighs 50%, less than Buckle and tape front closure. 
normal 2l-in. case. Luggage- Vinyl incased. Sizes: email, 
type handle. large. Color is orange. 
f = ‘ie GqnetereEnrnpRERa:: 
    Glo Golf Balls Easy to Follow. Easy to Find 
3.99 —reducott 3 for 1.69 Brighten up your game! Good 
quality liquid center golf bails. 
3 colors; fire orange, Saturn 
gold, neon red. Plastic Mattress 
Bright Red. Green or Blue 
Reg. 4.98 
Easy to inflate. 5-tube design 
with single metal valve. Dur- 
able 12-gauge plastic. Hand- 
some embossed finish. 
   Bike Tire and Tube 
High Quality, Long Wearing 
Reg. 2.89 2. 29 
Sears low price includes 26- 
inch balloon tire. of natural 
crude rubber and strong bu- 
tyl rubber tube. Save now! 15-Club Golf Bag New Spot-Proof Vinyl Cord 
ol 12.95 18 times more wear-resistant 
than nylon. (U. S. Testing Lab.) 
Molded rubber bottom. In pop- 
ular car colors. 
  
  | Model 29 Automatic 
Reg. 44.95 J. C. Higgins 3 6" 
Complete with 4-scope. It's the lowest priced .22 caliber 
automatic rifle on the market. Shoots 17 long rifle cart- 
ridges. emp front sight, open rear. Positive safety. Wal- nut stoc 
  Single Shot .22 . — 
Reg. 12.95 J. C. Higgins | 
— easy to handle, yet full size and 
ires short, longs or long. rifle. Patridge front 
ph Din ‘bolt action. Walnut stock 
Watcha only 4 
Erin ate Py tnt                   
   
rr ae = a é i is “ F 
. mes . : ; : é 
\ t 
    
      * — = ne . =—— . = eee ee =o ae eee 2 z < : ~~ : : ; a 
v, Opera House Unchanged Piggy Was V ‘grab’ the poker, his car went out ATHLETES FOOT GERM 
. : ad Magy NOS QSY of control, jumped a cu.) HOW TO KILL IT. MT. PLEASANT iPy—A P'S | Slammed into a. sign post and IN ONE HOUR, + ; ‘ 3 ; . “5 ‘ ; - | ; . | 
in a poke caused Charles. Don- | crashed into a parked car in a used 
Has Changed Since U.N. First Metsi2iss"0% ee ath 2 “e © ltrouble when it escaped from _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNF. 16. 1955 _ —_—_-—_——_   
      
   
       
   
    
  car lot, causing damage estimated STRONG tengictde SLOUGHS OFF the 
| at $500. outer shin te expose buried germs. Kills 
[bag in his car while he was driv> ‘ . it eo tact Ga less, tnat 
MUNN distinguished American senator general of UNESCO seule aaa Cultural organization), exclaimed: ;little country! It deserves more |ing along highway U.S. 27. | “The U. S.. corn crop tops three | ¢*vme T-4-L at cay drag store. Today. 
who, upon meefing the director | Nations Educational, Scientific and| -“Ah, yes. UNESCO. A gallant | aid.” As Donnelly reached down to! billidg bushels a year. 
      
  at Simms Bres. 
  — 
    
   
         
      
   
  ines os LOOK FOR THE BLACK + But little else ts the same. AND ORANGE SALE CARDS 
| fe ote th ene bode FOR SAVINGS GALORE! shift in the world’s alliances’ 
  ROEBUCK AND Co, Aaa , 
EVERY FATHER WANTS ONE! Now Your Budget Can Afford a Regular 49.95 61%4-Inch who played the opera \pouse stage 
at the U.N.'’s birth. 
    
   
                         
   
   : sary session, = 
' President Eisenhower, who ad- ®) 
dressed the opening session Mon- e oe Pee S Bs ~~ i) igs 
exactly 10 years Sunday to a ts i. = . . 
emmrdlin (aka soea from CRAFTSMAN . Power Tool Sho Dunlap Drill Kit 
4,000,000 in the streets of New 7 \ —, ¥ Saws. Drills. Sand. Polishes For 101 “Do-it-Yourself” Jobs York. President Truman, who; 39 8 8 
; spoke to the new U. N. organiza- |[ Reg. $5.95 . Reg. 27.95 22.88 
: tion 10 years ago, is writing his e (Limited Quan.) $* Down €3 Down 
memoirs in Independence, Mo. Most complete power set of its Drill, sand, grind. brush, polish, 
‘ HIS®’ ROLE RECALLED chuck. mix paint, built! “Supreme” pre- 
Com-  cision-greased key chuck; '4-in. 
capacity. Full 34-pc. set Alger Hiss, the bright young 
man who served as secretary-gen- 
eral of the conference, has served 
a prison term for lying about turn- 
ing government secrets over to the 
Reds. He is living quietly today 
in a small Manhattan apartment. 
*, # * 
There was a hint at those first | 
meetings 10 years ago of the 
struggles, disappointments and 
frustrations. to come. 
The poker-faced Molotov rose — 
at the very first business ses- 
sion to object to U.S, Secretary 
of State Edward R. Stettinius dr. 
serving as conference president | 
throughout, 
Molotov demanded—he did not | 
ask—that Russia, Britain and 
China alternate ‘with the United 
States. Foreign Secretary Anthony 
Eden, now Britain's prime min- 
ister, took a conciliatory role and 
Molotov’s demand was accepted. 
It was a minor token of massive 
battles to come. . 
MEMBERSHIP DISPUTES 
There was argument then, too. 
about admitting Argentina and 
whether the Communist or Lon- 
don-exile government of Poland [ 
was‘entitled to a U.N: seat. That, |] 
too, . foreshadowed the member- 
ship disputes still raging. . 
  -—— .—< 
-10-Pe. Drill Set. Power Wood Bits Made of Carbon Tool Steel Bores % to |-in. Diameter 
Reg. 1.65 1.22 Set of 6 3.98 
For har perated tools only! Fiat design bits for er dri 
54.95 Saw with Case... CO | ee erreier a ae 2 rls Ae Car ground for clean cutting Case holes up to S-in deep even 
Pay Only $5 Down on converts to stand through knots. Craftsman. 
Sears Easy Payment Plan! cca (| : 
CRAFTSMAN @ Powerful 1-H.P. G.E. Universal Motor 
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@ Entire saw is guaranteed 1 year   
         
                   
     
         
        
                            
  Stettinius, who headed the Amer- | ; 
ican delegation, is dead. His chief | REGULAR 64.95 7'1%4-INCH a SPOR A, 
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Sen. Tom Connally and John | Sale! Craftsman Quality Strong Mechanic's Type Same high quality as above 5 6% bee. 1850 $10 AAA 4.95 
saw. Complete with case.   Foster Dulles, who leads the 
American delegation next Monday. Youll get the fastest. cleanes; Holds 75 to 100.sockets, wrench : : + sown Bnaves ever with this Gan = pers Rounded edges, lift-out 
    . ray, full length hinge. Has electric Complete with case! tor padlock. 7 *   
¢ 1945 session lasted 63 days, 
fro pril 25 until June 26 when 
50 member nations signed the U.N. 
Charter. It was a dull and dry 
session for the most paft. The 
New York Times remarked on the 
lack of excitement or demonstra- | 
lion even at the opening meeting. | 
VETO POWER 
But during those two months Soldering Gun Dunlap Planes   
      
  aera Ne 
; : 
4-Star Hand Saws 
   
  « 
    the delegates hammered out the : ; wm 
document that stands as the Built-in Focused Spotlight Choice of Smooth or Jack Craftsman Hollow Ground 
United Nations ‘'constitution.”” The ; a 
most controversial ‘issue of the Cretan 10.25 Reg. 4.45 3.88 Reg. 4.50 ’ Rip Saw 6.25 
whole conference was ‘a veto pow- A durable, heavy-duty gun for Special tempered steel cutters. Light, yet strong heat tiimted Finest Super-Tuff saw stee |! 
er for the big five nations in mat- electrical or television work! Sides, bottom ground. Smooth steel % to ‘l-in. sizes with? @ur- 5'/2-points to the inch. Teeth ters involving peace and security. Plastic housing and replaceable plane is 8-inch. Choose his able plastic snap bag. Drok- uniformly sharpened. Get his at 
tips. »250-watt. “Dad's Day” gift now! forged steel for strength.* Sears low price!     * * * 
Many of the little nations fought 
-hard against the veto but they 
  David Bradley 
    lost. Now there are many who | ; 
wonder if they were not right all Electric Hoes . 
along. , Improved 212 H. P. Davi 7 F. wav 
Hoes, Mulches, Weeds id Bradley In these 10 years the United 
Nations has assessed iis mem- 
bers a total of $368,776,798 for 
operation of the headquarters in 
New York and offices in Geneva. 
Special agencies have cost addi- — 
tional sume. ; ; by ee ae 
The United States has paid more — anit 
than one-third of the total but, All-Steel Hammer 
even then the cost to the American ; taxpayer has amounted to less One Piece Head and Handle With 16-08. Curved Claw 
than nine cont ng AA oe = 2,88 ~ 3e%  ROTO-SPADER Size $4 
. Down : 
Now you can stand and do, More H. P. 95 
all the garden .and lawn Than Ever! | 
work that used to be a 1.6 BLP. Model. $101 | si back-breaking chore. New David Bradley Electric Hoe, The gardening sensation of last year, now improved. in 
with orbital motion, is ideal POW® and features! Completely prepares your seed bed in      
      
    
    
    
        
                
  
                                  
  
  
    
              
              
                    
               
   
       
            
                                                        
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Forged steel trom special anal- Drop torged vanadium steel; s ; one, eas j ; 
Ot course, it would be undiplo ysis steel, curved claw onl Y; best grade hickory handle with a 7] N tor mulching in flower d - loon os Unsurpassed for row cultivation—tills 
matie to mention the name of the bb ib-eunc < = . s So "I ground as deep as desired for best cro ults, H : rubber grip. 16-ounce head. See flared rubber tip. Double steel beds d shrub d : p res » Heavy hia bowed! Sera! wedge head ek \ a ae s an or ghana works in all types of soil. Actually many tillage’ 
kos >. ; “se evergreens, it now. s in one! Sears special!’ - 
TV Receiver Sales , Binch Size ......... 4495 sestiiniiainaiiies _ 
Jump Haff Million | Soria A : = - ump Hion No Belts, Brushes or Rotating Parts to Wear Out! NO MONEY : me “ 
wane (UP) — oe e ae 
than 7,000, new television re- S 
_e¢ivers went into American homes an éfr- re) is er : DOWN i er ateet % : 
; he Radio-Electronics- | bo Ub Meme. eoreae * 
‘Television Manufacturers Associa- | p to 36 Month ere RS f { r FHA xxx                           
    ° exulal at 33.95 eciprocati shen 
Plumber's Vise “Hedge Trimmers ° en Hearyr 
  total represented 2 &*| 
    
  $3 ASK ABOUT . 
     
            a ° -_ ope + ape wy Electric Drill 9905 “ Down SEARS LOW-COST Chain Link Lawn Fence — Be Ft. ae re 44 . Crattemen ° Powerful: Creftsman Sander-Polisher easily fits in one INSTALLATION Cross. Country, 36-In. Height sparsely AN! ‘cluminu trame, tor light . Converts Yain—larger electric hand for vertical or horizontal use! Ideal for dry wall | | BY RELIABLE te hide n “eu , ; and ao one i lake Wand. Aw Gen bedee uiamer Gleel blade, | seams, furniture refinishing. 25 sq. in. of ee area. se EXPERTS ae Made of the finest fencing een moe rich-looking. durable 
tomatic lock, Ys to side- handle. : 
; i é “4        
    
     
                                      eto pipe With sandpaper and polishing pad. _ galvanized after weaving—tough yet apringy. Other het ts 
' .. @vailable.. as ee z Z a : a : gee : ag : "a ei 
154 N. Saginaw St’ Phone FE 5417] a s! 2 eet a ‘ : * : of : ee ee % = : fete ' af x aE 3 
. — _ ee       
   
  
    ak ee es 
hi oe by) } : i ‘ — t ve . j ss ca e 
j Poe ee re fea oe fb i : 4 nee 4 ‘ i9 i i a as ee See Pe ro eee | 28 Be Pee    ae eg ae gionagy: a tah ¢ * { z 
| | 
| PRION PRT Hy BR 
s 
_“THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. 16, 1955 ~        
Feet Grow Larger 
in Hawaiian Islands HONPLULU (UP) — Chiropo- 
dist, shoe wholesalers and retail- 
ars agree that children in Hawaii 
have larger feet than those on the 
mainland because they often go 
around barefooted, 
A shoe store manager said island |- 
youngsters’ feet average about a 
size and a half larger than normal, 
especially in width. He said many 
take widths up to triple-E, and a   
A survey by the Japanese gov- 
  =]Appoint Holster Foreign Aid Head 
  onetime law partner of the late 
Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R-Ohio), will 
head the International Cooperation 
Administration. This new agency, 
part of the State Department, will   take over the economic aid pro- 
gram after the Foreign Operations 
Administration goes out of bysi- 
ness June 30. , 
  
Manton Has Slogan 
MANTON (UP)—The new slogan 
of this Wexford County commu- 
nitiy is “Where the Vacationer 
, | Meets the North.’ The slogan was 
subniitted by Mrs. George Max- 
well in a contest sponsored by the 
chamber of commerce. 
  
About 74s per cent of the earth's 
crust is aluminum. Used Car Dealers 
Taking New Name 
Used Car Dealers Assn. has be- 
come the National Independent 
Automobile Dealers Assn. Some 
industry sources suggested the 
change meant there will be a lot 
more new car séiling by dealers 
not franchised by the car makers. 
‘Some used car dealers claim 
that despite statements that new 
  DETROIT w — The. National 
  car bootlegging is on the way out many new cars still are available 
to them on a wholesale. basis. In 
new car bootlegging a dealer with 
excessive stocks sells at wholesale 
car dealer then re-sells at prices 
below the prevailing figure in his 
area. This Mas resulted in loud 
  
When white men came to what 
is now New England, they found 
the Indians chewing resins of 
spruce, cherry and sweet gum 
trees, much .as moderns chew 
gum. :   Parking Is Popular 
at Underground Garage 
j CHICAGO ® — Parking in|. 
4|Chicago’s underground garage in |. 
Grand Park exceeded expectations 
for the first six months by 20 per 
cent. James H. Gately, 
of the. Park Board, said $497 
was collected. ; 
Of this, $284,376 was profit. An 
average of 25,000 automobiles a 
week parked in the garage. Re- 
tirement of bonds issued to finance 
the project will begin next’ year, he said.         
    
  
regularly 3.98 
jacket or pants 
Both Sanforized, maximum 
Sheen Gabardine 
Dress Trousers 
3% 
Reyon sheen gabardine with 
18% nylon. Washable - max. 
shrinkage 3°. Spot, water re- 
sistant. Sizes 30-42. Jiist 7 
ie 
eg | ' 
* 
  
      
please a man called DAD... with 
low priced Hercules sportswear! 
putter outfits 
99 each 
The ideal trousers and jacket for casual or sports wear. 
shrinkage 1%. Vat dyed, 
carded twill for smooth luxurious appearance, long wear. 
With elastic side inserts for better fit. . . zipper fly. Choice 
of smart summer colors! All men’s sizes sale priced! 
Men's Clothing—Main Floor 
  Men’s Sanforized : 
Cotton Wash Pants 
Only 3% 
Famous Wrinkl-Shed fabric by . 
Den River Mills. Preshrunk: — 
max. shrinkage 1%. Assorted 
colers, sizes 30 to 42.   
O86. 6. Pat, OFF, 
    SOLD ONLY BY 
SPARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 
  
    
         
   
     
    be, _ : ? Z eT ” 
al . ‘ 
¢     
       
    a 
2 ee: 7” 
“ 
      
  cool a 
     Cool 
wear. All men's 
soles, 
Shoe Dept. 
Main Floor 
nylon pre-flexed for 
and pliable the firs 
styles and color 
  
  and comfortable 
sandals for summer 
some with cushion 
leather soles. 
Ventilated Gold Bonds e 
are cool; they're soft 
‘time you wear them 
« » « Choice of newest    
assorted 
nylon 4 @ All cool and ventilated, short 
sleeves 
“s @ Choice of fancies and 
‘solid patterns 
@ Large selection of 
summer colors 
r * 
@ In men’s sizes 
     + SO ee eae eee a Se in 
ree $26 aathetcel 
sab 
sizes, 
   
  ‘ Gold Bond foot-cooling 
mesh 
t FATHER’S DAY —J 
ae SAVE 54°! 
Pilgrim 
shirts 
7e § 
_ gold bonds for men > 
oto 2° LOOK FOR THE BLACK 
AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE 
     
    REVOLVING 
         
        
   
slack ¢ 4 VaRGE accovn. 
  Men's Clothing—Main Floor 
           une 19—Save Now on These Gift Specials! 
          
   
        Novelty Stitch 
Knit Shirts 
$] Reg. 
1.98 
Cool cotton in assorted colors, 
stripes. Open mesh lets breeze 
in and body heat out. S, M, L. 
washable casual twosome 
makes living in style...easy! 
‘Color Correct ; 
‘shirt and 
set 
   
         _—?, ———    
        
   
       
   
      
   
       
9°: if 
A brand new concept in fashionable 
summer styling and comfort. 
Shirts come in smart Dan River® 
Meadowbrook plaid with rayon linen ne 
slacks. Or new linen-like texture 
shirts with fibrene decorated rayon 
tropical slacks. Perfect for casual _ 
wear, vacations, social wear and 
even dress. See them today at Sears! 
     
           
  
  Men’s Boxer 
Swim Suits 
No 98 
fe Lu Boxer style trunks of solid color 
cotton gabardine. Elastic sup- 
port, waist. In assorted colors. 
Sizes. S, M, L, XL. 
           
    
    
    
             
    
         
   
      
  
            ‘ . S ¢ € @ , s * ” : ; i 
ea . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 .. 4 _ Pa aan - : : : - ae : . 
t os Go © pov 1 ° ___ | Wants Heaven Later ~ —_ 
tra Going Strong on First Birthday Pete. visinis tetoy, |- CUSTOM PORCH RAILINGS = = ie Z ‘ = i , . cE j . | 
BATTELLE - | cepting dollars, ever made a big-| “Did you hear how they carved| says they somehow felt they | UPLIFTED MORALES ss ue — va. ~The Rev. AND . 
. Ber -impr ession here.” out the side of a mountain in Ko-| ought to play their very best And ail the women will be,able| |’ _ erer wants his reward in : 
whose) wivES TO CELEBRATE rea to build a shell for the boys to ae oy to report that all the men are na acct a inten vince ST 
Proud wives of the “Symphony /| play in?’ Mrs. Grace Mancini will| “They start standing in line! coming home with the most fabu-|— rey . 
of the Air’ crew, who will not see | 8ay, showing off the letter from, about 1 a.m., four and_ five lous gite—aind the most uplifted veers hl ce ot heat ag ee REPAIR i rl J i ve - ; ; B ’ _ , eran yer sae ly alleged e ohnny » @ @ abreast, Mrs. ove H. Kaho) morales—in the musical world. wiladehere: : FOR FREE 
through, will celebrate the first; “Herb was scared about play- will report, “because they're| “If the old maestro (Toscanini)| “If tickets were offered me,. one ESTIMATE... 
abniversary in Carnegie Hall to-| in Hiroshima,” Mrs, Herbert | 54rved for good music. And after could see them now...."’ some-| for a stay in heaven and the other nd 
morrow. They too.will have cake,| Fuchs will probably point out, |a concert they don’t leave—just sit | body is sure to comment. in Virginia, I would choose the || CALL but the bigger feature will be the) “but they get a packed house | there clapping and waving their He would be relieved, we pre-| ticket to Virginia. I want to go to f 
exchange of letters. and tremendous reception. He ' hands.” dict, and whistling. heaven—but not today:”       
  
worked enter te charmed bon || ‘LOOK FOR THE BLACK 
a ‘AND ORANGE SALE CARDS 
ee oh eter baa ta tos , FOR SAVINGS GALORE! 
                     
         
             
       their representatives here in New , Ld ' 
‘ sale! chenille spread assortment °¢ é . * * . & j Being in Bangkok, they may a. s © 
even turn toward Mecca and give f S., 
Mohammed a concert of thank * Ha a! 
== = See si = Harmony House Spreads—Values to 6.98 9 7 ae | 
| ‘achieved, iy Modern one-tones with circle loop fringe, two:tones with bullion —_— 
AMAZING a ong ho fringe, fluffy hobnails . . . all in lovely Harmony House each 
7 For nearly men who were ane olor ney. elise cele rina cS ' aaah Gad a af wack & yous colors. They re specially priced during Sears : 
: ago, they are about the most Record Days . . . so come in now — 
amazing organization in modern save $1.01 on each onel 
music history, 
og es Drgperies—Bedspreads. 
    It started on this day a year’ 
ago when a bass player in the, 
group named Michael pepe 
sky called:a meeting in the cellar | 
of his house, and at that meeting | 
the men voted, unanimously, not) 
to die. | 
* Four months later, in Carne. | 
| gle Hall, they presented the now. 
; famed “conductor-less concert." 
| it was excellent, Toscanini was 
gone, critics wrote, bet his 
_ “ghost” was directing as ex- | 
pertly as ever. 
Completely unfinanced, except | 
by private contributions, the men) 
went on to new concerts and suc-| 
cessts and, when they left April 28 . es * 
, 
a a \\ é: * ~¢ f | \ 
oan?” | (es@5-00 Sears FREE “Shop-at-Home” Service! “ 
\ | a. Government officials in Japan     Main Floor 
  
  eT TT 
  
    * 
* 
SOLD OMY BY ' o 4\% ARS. ROFRUCK ANO CO. f ell 
    
    ~   
   
   
             
    describe the tour as “the greatest s 
ae ee te pesca ee 5 ; Sears Home Furnishing Advisor will call on you at. absolutely no 
Asia have pulled out the most dra-|| ' | } charge, bringing actual samples of latest decorator fabrics... 
Se ee ; } for you to choose right in your home, by appointment. 
without bitterness—as possessing ‘ te. 
“dynamism, like bs. But mem- |] ° . ‘ 
bers of the aud forgot their|/— \ 
nanan," he. wre "and cotton bark fabric cial differences, Their hearts all/{| ™™ é 
merged on the universal beauty of f. 4 . 
music." A beautiful modern design in lov- As Low As 
In Manila, it was written: “No \ liest sheer for smart draperies and a 
United States goodwill export, ex- ~ & heavier texture. for chic matching 
Y slipcovers. It's sale priced at Sears Yd 
during this sale only! 49-in. width 
New Camera Takes 2 : >. Sears Home Furnishing 7 
Photos Inside Eye | § S AN Advisor— The Cool Breeze Follows You... COLUMBUS Ohio (UP) —An im- is able to help you solve those. 
ot the retina ef the eye-and. ths cnnoving problems cbov! 1 AUTOMATIC AIR CIRCULATORS   
  of the retina of the eye and thus 
making possible studies of diseases 2 those meant just for you and 
"hot connected ‘with the eye, has your home. And at low prices! -been developed at Ohio State Uni- is iM [ 
yers iH ry ' oO ——— rr versity Li ~ . HERE'S INEXPENSIVE a ' SSS     
The professots who developed 
the camera pointed out that the LUXURY 2 
retina is the only area of the body : 7 nT) , ‘complete draperies 122 
{ a in which arteries and veins can be ready to hang... a rigid pared ~~ grains F The . i priced as low as — 
ing. This makes it possible for doc- toe | 
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nose not only eye diseases but — —> | cooled ND — 
ailments such as diabetes and high e¥% 
blood pressure. me ‘ : sola slipcovers in 82 
The advantages of the new cam- —— : “2 in assorted patterns, — 
43 cf as low as Sienaun 9           
  
i 
era are that it has produced better 
eolor pictures of the retina than 
have been obtainable with other 
types of cameras. 
Educator Takes 
Frequent Prizes 
Winning Contests 
CLEVELAND (UP) — Prize con- 
tests aren't usually aimed at. 
college faculty members, but John 
Stewart. of Case Institute of Tech- 
a doesn't always go by the     
      
Bath Fixture ; 
Assortment :   
Special for This Event! 
Only. 
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at Sears! Values to 69c. All P luster chrome-plated, ostess Tables Portable. Grills 
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   Stewart, director of student ac- 
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ends limericks and writes sales 
slogans, 
"There have been many prizes 
im the 17 years since he wrote 
why matted mitk made him hap-     - py. They have included: a radio- = ——— : stee| legs with black baked-on ly folds {c torage. Big 15- a PY pr pregproes < | All Purpose Hoods. ....3 for 39%¢ ee eee oe Electrical Dept. reversible at flick of a switch. 3950 CFM Nema rating. 
fry units, a tape recording ma-_ es Hoey re " enamel! finish. Folds easily. inch square firebox. a Sears Basement 
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  chine, all-expense vacation trip 
to Florida for himself and his 
wife, and a batch of cash re- 
turns, That's just a small part 
            i me 
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Barbecue Grill 18-Inch Brazier Picnic Grills ; ll Sa a : ot au. eee Pic Picnic Grill’ Sale Hassock Fans High Speed Fan _— Big 10-In. Fans Large 42x32x2 Size Bow’ \ Firepl Large, Handy Work Shelves Adjust Grid to Two Heights ‘Draft Free Circular Airflow Won't Interidre With TV Kenmore, Guaranteed 5 Years   
   
      
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    n oF €xplanation. a EO ded ) : / “Vy fas = lf Mags Ot Youn. : We ial el «Miah | 
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THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 , s aecintnsth tin th tn ch il c-ch oh sh ec cick nn £3 % ae 
4 psere RR ee = ot pe Ee rset # a ees i L% 
      
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  THE STORY: Lucy Remiiten, fright- 
ened by threats, does not tell Mike Death Has by Brett Halliday { Copyright 1955 by Brett Heltidey 
  
  
Tone e Wellenes e beh» any 
SHERWIN « wiLLiaus Tl W. Heren 
  
  
  
A Year 'Round Exclusive 
Toy — Hobby — Crafts Shopping Center 
HINES. HOBBY HOUSE. 7 8. Saginaw 
      
  
(Advertisement) IV 
“BUCY. didn’t lift her head un- 
til he returned. There were deep 
trenches in his gaunt cheeks, and 
“No, ” faltered Lucy. ‘There's 
a bolt on the inside. He must 
have closed it.” 
Shayne turned and thundered 
his fist against the door. When 
this brought no response, he shoyt- 
ed hoarsely, “Unlock the door be- 
fore I break it down.” 
He paused and there was com- 
plete silence in the apartment. 
Shayne waited for no more than 
10 seconds, then took one step 
back and crouched a trifle, drove 
his shoulder against the edge of 
the door. 
Filimsy wood splintered under 
the impact and the door flew open. 
® | Lucy sat motionless on the divan, 
the back of her hand pressed 
tightly against her mouth -when 
Shayne implacably stglked inside 
  
    She heard Shayne's heavy foot- 
falis inside the bedroom. 
There was nothing for the space 
of at least half a minute. Then 
the sound of Shayne's measured 
tread returning across the bed- 
room. -His features were set in an 
expressionless mask and his voice 
was toneless when he re-entered 
the room. 
“So, you really pulled a fast one, 
Lucy. He's gone. The window 
screen opening onto the fire escape } 
is ripped open and | heard run- 
ning footsteps in the alley below, 
but it was too dark to see anything. 
So we've sent a murderer out on 
the streets of Miami to kill again 
if he wants to just because I was 
fool enough to trust you. 
LUCY HAMILTON sat frozen to 
the divan for a long moment while 
Shayne waited to be connected 
with the police. His back was to- 
ward her, shoulders squared and 
stiffly uncompromising. 
“Hello,” he barked into the 
phone. “Mike Shayne talking. 
Who's handling .. .?” 
That was as far as he got. With 
strength and courage born of her 
despreate need, Lucy dropped to) 
her haunches and seized the tele- 
phane cord with both hands 
yanked back with all her weight 
and jerked it loose from the box. 
She went sprawling on her back 4 
  -|ag the cord came free, and lay 
there looking up into M ic hae! 
Shayne's face with an expression 
of horror at her own temerity, 
mingied with grim determination. 
“You have to listen to me, 
Michael,” she gasped. 
Shayne looked down at her for 
a moment with an expression of 
icy detachment. He siowly replac- 
ed the disconnected receiver on its 
prongs and said wonderingly, 
“You're being stupid, Lucy. A 
little delay won't help him much.” 
“You're the one who's being |" 
stupid, Michael Shayne.” Tears 
of rage and mortification ran down 
Lucy’s cheeks."‘Just because you're 
angry at me, you're acting like a 
college boy. You just said a little 
delay won't help much.” Her voice 
rose sharply, “Good heavens, 
Michael, they'd get your license. 
.Drive you out of business in 
Miami.” 
“Is my license more , important 
than letting a killer excape?" His 
voice was remote and cold. 
“It's not only you, Michael,” 
she wailed. ‘‘They’l] nail Chief 
+Gentry to the cross also, because 
you used his name to send those 
men away.” 
She reached one hand up to 
him imploringly. ‘Jack Bristow is 
shot in the stomach and certainly 
can’t get far from here. They had 
traced him here and must be 
searching nearby.” 
SHAYNE disregarded her out- 
stretched hand. He turned on his | 
heel without a word and went back 
1o pick up his drink. Wearily, Lucy 
dragged herself to her feet and 
stood watching him, wondering 
what to say next, how to make 
him understand that she hadn't 
really meant to harbor a fugitive, that she had belied Jack when | he protested his innocence, that, if 
she'd had the slighest idea he was 
involved in anything as serious as 
murder she certainly wouldn't 
have... fe 
Murder! For the first time. in 
the hetic series of events the word 
acturally .impinged on her con- 
scjousness : 
“He isn't of course,” she cried 
out happily. “‘There’s some mis- 
take. Not Jack. A purse-snatch- 
“Bristow, was it? How long was 
needed time to stay free of the 
police to avoid being framed foF 
something he hadn't done, I wasn't 
sure about his innocence at first 
when I thought it was something 
minor,” she hurried on ingenu- 
ously, “but I know he'd never kill 
anybody. He just isn't the type.” 
(To Be Continued) 
Youngstown Feet Good 
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio #— 
Youngstown policemen have better 
feet than most people, a study by 
the Mahoning Valley . Chiropody 
Society shows. It found 68 per 
cent had some kind of foot ailment, 
but added that 80 per cent of 
American adults have foot trouble. 
There's a smaller percentage of 
flat feet among policemen than in mittee. Mrs. Hobby said a 
cratic plan to provide free 
vaccine to all children might 
to ‘socialized mediciné by the back 
door.” She termed the plan ‘‘uy- 
necessary and undesirable.” 
  
  most American males, say the 
  chiropodists. 
  
  
  
  
  
  
            
  
  
  
          
  
                
                                                    
  
  
    
      
                        
                                                                  
  
  
    
    
  
  
      younger after the dark bedroom. realized 
dose simi By and By Co Heese’ | now, that she didn’t know whether coquainted™ size oly At all druggists. Jack was armed or not. 
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  GM BUILDS HIGH SPEED TRAIN — General Motors, building a 
of railroad presidents, releases the artist's sketch, above. 
    
at $700,000,000 per year. 
Railroads by 12-cylinder GM Diesel engine. Superstructures for the cars are be- 
are searching for a way to reduce American railroad deficit estimated ing built ¢ at = G M Truck and | Coach Div 
  
Need No Interpreters 
for Pakistan Sailors 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Wi — The> 
Pacific Fleet Training Command 
seurried around for interpreters 
when told the Pakistan Mine- 
sweeper Muhafiz was coming for 
training in American Navy ways. 
‘When the ship arrived, its skip- 
per, Lt. Cmdr. Mak Lodi said: 
“We look forward to visiting this 
éommunity. We've heard a lot 
about it." 
He and all the crew speak Eng- 
lish. He said it was a Pakistan 
bavy requirement. 
Russian Women Offer 
$2,000 for Husbands 
VIENNA, Austria @ — Russian 
women are offering up to $2,000) 
in Austrian money to Austrians | 
willing to marry them, the Vienna 
newspaper Weltpresse reported to- 
day WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — 
Authorities leaned toward a_ kid- 
nap-murder theory today in the 
_mysterious disappearance of Cir- 
‘cuit Judge C. E. Chillingworth, 
prominent Florida jurist, and his 
wife, 
“I hope this is only a_ kid- 
naping,” said Sheriff John F. Kirk. 
“We are still at a loss as to what 
happened and as to what motive 
they might have hed. * * 
The tall, thin, 58-year-old jurist 
and his wife Marjorie, 57, were 
last seen by friends in Palm Beach 
Tuesday night and were reported 
| missing from their oceanside sum- 
  yesterday morning. 
Slender clues baffled state, 
                  ators 
The women, now serving with | Judge Chillingworth, a native of 
Soviet occupation troops in Austria | West Palm Beach. had _ been 
want to remain here when the | county judge for two years and 
Soviet troops will be withdrawn | circuit judge | for = 
under the recently concluded) 
Austrian state treaty, the news- | State Pony Phi oO" a dis- 
paper Lene . counted a theory that a prisoner 
           SAM BENSON war Police Believe J udge, Wite|* 
Victims of Kidnap-M urder ; 
(H—, recently released may have been | 
responsible, but said he had no 
other possible clues. 
There were footprints in the wet 
sand, what appeared to be blood- | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR: SDAY,. JUNE 16, 
The train will carry 400 passengers at sus- 
new style, low-slung Diesel-powered train at the request of a committee tained speds of 100 miles per hour in its 10 coaches ‘Chicken for 
Good Bet on 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
on Father's Day. Or tempt his pal- 
ate with a roast of beef. 
That's the advice food specialists 
are offering this week to budget- 
minded housewives. 
| broiling or frying (on the kitchen 
stove or the backvard barbecue) 
are probably the best buy you'll 
find in most VU. S. food stores this 
weekend, 
Turkeys are being offered at 
Feduced prices in some cities, 
and ene big food chain is featur- 
ing reast ducklings in its Mid- 
west stores, And there's a na- 
tionwide promotion this | week in. 
behalf of Cape Cod cranberry 
sauce, at marked-down prices.         
  Beef specials include rib roast 
A and top and bottom round. Sirloin 
steaks, however. are higher in) 
Pork prices are still climbing— 
|in some cities as much as 10 cents 
a pound. Prices of ’ pork on the 
|hoof are the highest 
September, and market analysts | 
Say they won't come down before | 
July, Supplies—almost always on | 
the short side in May and June— 
are tighter than usual this year 
Much of the pork that would) 
‘normally be available this month | 
Power will be | was sent to market during the fall 
'and winter. 
GREENS ABUNDANT 
“| Garden-fresh vegetables are in     
‘ision in Pontiac 
Se abundant supply in most areas of | 48h. One suggestion: tuna and 
stains) on) a) beach walk and 5s the country. Outstanding buys in- | Cheese biscuit. smashed spotlight outside the con- | clude cabbage, and the ingredients a 
crete and frame beach house, in- of a crisp, hot-weather. salad; let-| Visit Right Spot 
dicating violence. © [tue eet, “cucumbers, reas HEBRON, Conn. (UPL) — Fire-| “We are working on the theory ; aa P | men who went to the home of. and attractively priced are string-| 
beans, that they were attacked and car- | \ess 
| ried away either by boat or by | corn. 
'car.” said John R. Hiatt, Palm With Maine and Idaho pota- 
Beach County investigator, ' toes out of season, there are peppers peas and | Fix up a chicken dinner for Dad / 
Chickens for 1935 
p ather's. Da y 
Lower Prices 
plenty of top-quality spuds avail., 
able from other areas. You can 
buy “long whites” and ‘‘round 
reds” grown in California, round 
whites from Virginia and North 
Carolina,, and sebagees from 
South Carolina. 
Citrus fruits are still in season 
  | oranges and grapefruit offering the 
| best values. Cantaloupes and red 
| plums from the Southwest are ar-_ 
| riving in big city markets jin in-/ and moderately priced, with limes, 
creasing volume; prices are mod- | 
erate and should get still lower in 
the weeks immediate ahead. Straw- 
berry prices are about as low as) 
they'll get this year. however,       | price in most major cities. ; 
' bargains. 
since last | 
| sandwich spreads,   SEAFOOD GOOD 
There are plenty of good buys 
in seafood; Halibut steaks, frozen 
fillets of cod, haddock or ocean 
perch, frozen shrimp 
Canned tuna gets the nod this 
week on the U. S. Agriculture De- 
partment's list of outstanding food 
“The attention of thrift-minded | 
homemakers js now directed to | 
the exceptionally heavy supplies | 
of canned tuna fish,” says the | 
department. “The large pack of 
domestic tuna last year, together 
with imported tuna, totaled some 
13 million cases, about 3 million | 
cases above the normal supply.” | 
Don't limit tuna to salads and 
the department 
advises, but serve it hot as a mair 
  
| First Selectman Winthrop S. Por- 
ter to discuss an addition to the 
fire house had to postpone the con- August 
1 
“bank 
tochester r 
pr $8,111 in Old Scrip 
Unclaimed in Bank N.Y. (UP) 
Kineman, manager of 
clearing house, has 
$8,111 which he wishes’ someone | 
would take off his hands. 
The money is left over from the 
holiday’ declared in 1933 
the late President Roosevelt. 
banks _lssued $2,000,000 ROCHESTER. 
Rochester's 
by     
lin scrip, good only in the city. 
Most of the scrip was redeemed 
j at the end of the holiday, but ap- 
parently -a few people forgot. Or, 
said Kineman, they may be keep- 
ing some of it as souvenirs. : 
At any rate, Kineman would ap- 
preciate it if those holding the 
| scrip would come along and cdllect, 
He said he can’t balance his books 
‘the way things are now. 
  The Hindu flood story resembles 
|that of the Christians and the 
Hinda Noah is named Manu.       
ROMEOS 
POP 
Men’‘s Sox, 3 Pr. 
  ference. Porter's chimney was on) 
’ fire. :  43'N. Saginaw St. department savings 
     
  | Beene Shoes S f 
i Tamily 
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Going on Vac ation?—Let the 
Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] aes * at eo f. +e & é ee Rr ee ee 9 te =, a ® ee ee me BL = ee ete ys eee SE EE RN . 
THE. PONTIAC PRESS» 
  “Death Has Three Lives”. 
Read This New Serial Daily :   
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ca “* PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NINETEEN   
‘Geraldine’ Becomes: ‘Teacher’s Aide’ at Central School By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE 
Teachers today can have dozens 
of “helping teachers'’—~if they will 
use their imaginations and let these 
“aides” come into their class- 
rooms. 
It doesn’t guarantee that their 
jobs will be easier. In‘ fact, it 
actually makes the job a little 
mere difficult. 
But the value to the teacher who 
ig imaginative enough to invite 
these “aides” into her classroom 
comes fromthe sparkling eyes and   
  the live and searching minds which 
each day take on a new zest for 
learning. 
A case in point is the story of 
Mrs. Mae Hale, first grade teacher 
at Central School and Mrs. Ann 
Galbraith, principal, who together 
proved the value of “Geraldine” 
as a fine teacher’s aide. 
Now handling Geraldine, al- 
though she was a conscientious 
contributor to the cause of edu- 
cation, required quite a bit of 
manual labor, It alse called for 
an alert mind on the vr of   
  rs, Hale whe each day had to 
snticlpate the score of questions 
which -Geraldine’s presence in 
the reom brought forth. 
Thirty first graders, predomi- 
nantly city dwellers, were awed 
into a million queries. about this 
gentle Geraldine, a soft-feathered 
Plymouth Rock, who had consented 
to hatch a batch of chickens in a 
specially contrived pen in the first 
grade room. 
To Mrs. Hale it meant finding 
  a wired pen, preparing a clean      
    
    straw bed, obtaining cracked corn 
mixed with a dash of mash, fre- 
quent changes of fresh water and 
designing lessons which fit into the 
most important 21 days in Gerald- 
ine’s life. 
Geraldine’s presence in the first 
grade was an educational project. 
She was not just a source of en- 
tertainment or a child pet speci- 
man, 
She taught new words daily to 
these beginning resders—each day 
each of the students wrote another 
page in their “Story of Geraldine.” 
> yore   
Pontise Press Pheotes by James Mahar care, consideration, incubatien 
period, embryo, patience,  sci- 
ence, heart." 
Complete sentences came from 
the pencils of these youngsters who 
in their own choice of words wrote, 
“Our hen is Geraldine. She’ has 13 eggs. te 
READING MOTIVATOR 
Interested lips were sounding out 
the syllables in words that now had 
new meaning because they had 
come alive with the visit of Ger- 
aldine. 
A 21 day incubation chart was 
prepared on the blackboard. Each 
day the youngsters took turns 
marking off another 24 hours which 
brought the great day closer. 
Geraldine was giving those   
  
CAROL AND GERALDINE— “I 
know you are busy those 
who lived in Mrs. Mae Hale's first 
grade for almost a month while 
she hatched a batch of chickens. 
This fine-feathered foul served as 
an educational project for the chil- 
|} dren of this school. The photo at 
LIFE IS THERE — Wide-eyed children watch as Mrs. Ann Gal-| the left shows Geraldine in full re- 
shows them the tiny chick which | bellion when picked off her nest braith, principal of Central school, 
has prematurely broken through the shell. This happened just two/ of half-hatched chicks. The stu- 
days before the 21-day incubation period was complete and the chick| dents of this grade shared in the 
lived with extra care from the mother hen and the teachers in Central | complete growth’ cycle of the 13 
School. 
JOB WELL DONE — Comfortable Geraldine surveys tthe fruits of 
her JAbor — several healthy young chicks — and waits for the first 
graders of Central School to‘take her back to the farm fromy whence 
she came. Photo at the left shows young Gary VanHorn checking 
the 21-day incubation chart which the children kept to chart Geraldine’ s 
progress. The lower right hand photo shrews Mrs. Ann Galbraith with a 
Acted of the youngsters helping one last chick through the shell, 
VE   
i. i   
New Legislation Plugs Leppiolas in Tax Law i 
Pith: ae es # Hi   until Dec. 15,1955, to pay the addi- 
tional taxes, without penalty or in- 
  |Expatriated Gls Are Liable 
for Crimes on EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD- 
QUARTERS, Operation Alert »— 
The government announced today it 
will arrange the return home of 
any of the 21 American war pris- 
oners who chose to stay in Com- 
munist China after the Korean 
War, but who now’ have changed 
| their minds. However, the White House, and 
the State, Defensé and Justice de- 
partments warned in a joint state- 
ment that any who do come back 
‘to the United States will be held 
accountable “for any wrongful act’ 
they may have com : e-.- 
The announcement 
that if any of the 21 presients him- 
self to ve. Remar authorities as an 
American: desiring return to“the 
jurisdiction of, the United States,   ee Return Home 
tody of the nearest United States 
consular representative,” 
The State Department, it went 
on, will instruct its representative 
that “immediately upon making 
contact with any of these persons 
they would inform him that in 
event of return to the United 
States he, of course, would be 
subject to the laws of the United 
States ‘including' the. U.S. Code of 
Military Justice for any wrongful 
act which he may have com- 
mitted.” = a * 
The State Department then will 
arrange for the return to the con- 
tinental United States of any of 
these men who say they want to 
come ou aad the announcement 
said. 
“Upon ‘ne return to the United 
States of any of these individuals,"* 
  further action will be taken.” it added, “‘the appropriate federal | 
authority will determine chicks. 
4 
  ~ boys and giris a lessen; too, in 
the story ef reproduction, They 
were able te watch a familiar 
They observed the friendly Plym- 
outh Reck sit contentedly day by 
day on her nest of eggs, periedi- 
eally tera them over, get off the . 
nest and stretch a bit, eat and 
give herself a beth and then re- 
turn te patiently care for the 
eggs. : 
At different periods in incuba- 
tion, Mrs. Hale broke an egg to 
show the growth of the embryo 
within the shell. 
Finally on the 19th day the young 
chicks could be. heard peeping in- 
side the shell and it was difficult 
to tell the 30 youngsters that at 
3:15 each afternoon it was time to | 
go home. 
   
                     
    It was a hushed and awed 
silence which fell on the room 
on a recent Friday morning (the 
2ist day) shortly after bel time. 
Geraldine was pecking the shell 
of the last egg to help one more 
chick to come inte the world. 
Mrs. Hale and Mrs, Galbraith 
were pleased with the lessons 
learned with Geraldine. 
“It created a desire on the part 
of these first gracers to learn to 
read, to find the words which were 
now familiar to them in connection 
with the visit of Geraldine. It 
proved to be 4 motivating factor 
in vocabulary building and in the 
development of the initiative to 
record in writing (printing for first 
graders) the story day by day,” 
  said Mrs. Haile. 
Mrs. Galbraith said she was im- 
| pressed with the- other lessons 
sy   learned such as kindness and con- 
sideration for small animals, and 
the chance the students had to 
watch Mother love at work. It 
was their introduction to science 
and the story of life, she said. 
These two women whe are 
dedicated educators recorded the 
story of Geraldine by taking 
their own film: of the visit of this 
hen to the classroom. Ht will be 
incorporated in the story film 
called, “This is Our School.” 
Geraldine? She has gone back 
to the farm with her healthy young 
chicks and the entire first grade 
from Central accompanied her on 
her return trek as one of their 
school-ending excursions. But the 
lesson learned from Geraldine may 
very well be with them throughout 
their lives, 
        
   __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  See Hou You Saue / , ? 2 e fT. All 
Suits Your Choice of Over 500 Famous Nylon ocoy ey Ae 
Cord and Rayon Tropical “phe = Union WHAT'S UP, DOCY — “Snoky,” two-month-old kitten belonging | Made! 
wade, . to Mrs. Lee Rice, of Greenville, Tex., looks questioningly at the photog- : : . fs ee 
rapher because she can't see anything unusual about having six paws. Py Gie ¥ % 
Snoky has, on each of her front feet, three extra toes, complete with : . i; “xX 
pads and claws. Her mother also sports six paws ks do all her brothers | . Bae im 
and sisters. Snoky has never seen any cats other than her family, so : . of a i ‘ 
ee ee oe = ‘ Mallory 
Fancy Meeting You Pioneer Village here and met an _ &- * i) 
go old friend, cable car No. 47. He . 3 4 et a I talian Milan 
MINDEN, Neb. (UP)—John L. was an operator of the car when 34 e.. 
Sullivan, en route to his San/ it traveled up and down San ~ a f 7 STRAWS 
Francisco home after a recent | Francisco's steep hills. Both car iy = 
. ie ‘ visit in Lincoln, stopped off at | and operator have been retired. | sits ae is sele- $ 
a scope tapered crowns. New     
        
Venetian tones of alumin- 
um grey. slate and walnut. 
A TREMENDOUS DEMONSTRATION OF OUR ; Y TAS i Gucccions  shaapeehie 
250-STORE BUYING POWER! if some 7) 
The Same Wonderful Fabrics You've - ine , al He Can ; ; Never Get Admired in $35 and $40 Suits! NAIR - - Too Many 
omer 2 ; Interwoven 
OUR PRICE ONLY ped |- ee | NYLON. 
= : STRETCH 
$ 
      Reg. $29.50 
vow $4995   
SCHICK 20 Regularly $26.50 
wow *] 6” 
SCHICK CUSTOM Regularly $28.75 PILES and PILES of 
- COOL SUMMER 
Ask for MARLBORO’S _- > 5 CKS 
The “CASINO” | A > _ Up to $14.50 . Values 
Dacrons, rayons, nylons, all cool 
SPORT SHIRT 4 be fh crease resistant slacks thot are in 
such demand today. A tremendous   
) 17-Jewel Oak. Nf _ fate the tht pally ¥ had 4 § 95 ee ot opr low price. " "eA suerte Tt dillerent 
Water Resistant Re ae ee Expansion Band le a) : , 
Sweep Second _ = 9 : x 3 | . , ‘ 
Hand $ 95 : ae = Bis —a . * 8 F 
Shock-Proof oe o ae ali “wry / : 
i . gd ey -* PEG _ . HED LOVE TO HAVE THESE! Anti-Magnetic ven @ ' me oe oe eS f ‘ . 
—_ “aa oy a mY etc, FN . ae oo » Ask for MARLBORO’S . : 
Entire Stock | ligt sive Him an ARROW [ORE ACuEnEg® © The “Grand Slam” im an , 1 Sport Shirt Ronson Lighters Cool Mesh — 
DRESS SHIRT Vo eo \ OFF ee SHORT or LONG SLEEVES vu. enti new 7 idee thet is “a mene 
Just what he wants. Cool 24 
tees pr pk a *3°5 | $ 4°     
  
‘ yre sanforized, 
wesh and tren, easy. 
WE'RE AIR - CONDITIONED-SHOP IN COOL COMFORT 1 | THEY'RE SO SPORTY 100% OR ; 
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M. 1   
  
> oo “Latest Steam or Dry 
General Electric Iron 
SAVE 6! | Sale | Regularly $18.95. wl 2° 1.00 a Week Zz a> 
< Ht eed ot 7 * 
       
   
   
  Sn Mee pe A ances det as a Ste Tae so re gee ae oO“ of 6o es 
~ oo ae 7 
    _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955S | 7 | __) "TWENTY-ONE - 
RRS [WurSteeys Tru Life Adventures GIFTS DAD WILL LIKE BEST CONN’ S June 19th Dad’s Day — Quality for Less! 
cloTHEs "SALE of SLACKS ° : Dacronblend §Gabardines and 
Gabardines none) Sharkskins 
with matching belt 
NEW FLANNELS Special 
$ 4* +88 
6 2 for $9 A er | end wit   
    
         
   
    
          D Copyright 1955 Seas Walt Disney Productions —~<—— 
World Rights Reserved - “Seer 
       
        
     
      
  | Junior—Misses—Large Sizes al 
' DOTTED 
- SHEERS 
B99 
» Yes, only $3.99. Washes 
> like a hanky. Stock up 
== for the season and save.    
       
    
         
      
    “tot geanele 
     
    These fs Dad sea. wear! Gab-      
eS eat ae ms “Sa 
eae 
  
  (7 —_, “ “ LA, . / “df =” Red, navy, green, 9 to o ao , i © 44'. a” Sf neal 
Linen Maternity 
Toppers Dresses Prices Slashed! 
         
           
     Deluxe $4.95     399 299 
      
           
                   © BEAUTIFUL COLORS 
*2.99 SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES     SPORT pee | rere E @ S HIRTS S U ITS ate NE. S 5 Two for the Money 
Hey oe nO GUnD te a, : JACKET WITHIN THE PROTECTION ° 
OF ITS COUNTLESS (‘Ss 
STINGING TENTACLES . 006 _ 4 
-».IN RETURN THE CLOWN FISH HELPS ‘CLEAN 4 HOUSE AND OCCASIONALLY LURES OTHER FIGH . 
WITHIN REACH OF ITS LETHAL LANDLORD. 4 
! ; Distributed by King Features     57750 va $29.50 
$34. a0 
@ Summer Suits 
@ Year-Round Suits 
@ Shorkskin Goabs, 
Flannels 
' @ Dacron, ‘'’-+steds 
Alterat . Free! SUNBACKS 
5” Choose from jacket 7 
in linen, prints and © 
broadcloth. Full 7. 
and straight line 77 
skirts. 9 to 15; F               bal 
Pe rs lil ee 
Rs al ee 
            
          
         Cool-Breesy Reg. $2.99 
SPORT SHIRTS 5] 22 Nylsak @ Knits @ Krinkles 3 fer $3.50 
         
       
        Cannon Shells Shot at supersonic speeds-up to 2,000| top and parachutes float the test ®: 
miles an hour. The 20 mm. can-| specimens down to the re-| fe!                 
    
      
   
   
     
       
       
   
    
   
   
         
            
     
    
         
         
   
          
     
          
  
: age, to objects traveling through it : = a an   
SU   OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 $2.00 Belts... 99c Through Artificial Rain — are ‘red a a 500-foot searchers. 10 to 20. ~ ; rhich water is spraye = Next to Walgreen's ._MEN’S SUMMER SAN DIEGO, Calif. W@—An alt-| through the holes. The shells ex-| Traffic accidents killed 7,700] 7 | JACKETS craft company makes artificial | plode 1,500 feet beyond the e pipe's pedestrians in the U. S. in 1954.) © | ye 
rain in a pipe and shoots cannon | ————_—_—_———— a SESE RES as ‘ 
| C LOTH FS Water $ 99 shells through it. The purpose is | A A a aS | Se 
Reeoteat to find out what the rain does to| § Gl FTS : DAD! | sim + ‘ 71 § S . Ww sited . the shells—not vice versa—and is i or ; >". ‘ 
* agina from @ project for the U. S. Air Force. | © : A 
The study is to determine the | ~ a : 
amount of rain erosion, or dam- MMER SPORTS i =] 
AL Nationally Famous 
      
     
   
    
  "LEVI" Smert-leoking denim, |i, lightweight ond airy, : 
with ieicined esi " Playwear 
ond rugged crepe sole. 
“fate | ba         ° Cork Tan Ele 
Reg : Bo T well known Levi's that 
a a3 Yer can take it. Shorts and 
  $6.99 halters in all colors. 10 to 20, 
      Best value in town! | a   
TRUE ZERO-DEGREE 
FREEZER 
  
  
feally cool! Porous 
canvas styled to fit 
smartly, comfortably!    
     JEWELS OF THE SEA} Avtomatic-Defrost Refrigerator nal vapesine 95 : 
with REVOLVING SHELVES Saat £ 
» Timber Brows to 19.95 G3 
    
        Brand new shipment rushed 7) 
by express for this week's 
selling. Sketched is “Sime 
plicity”’ at 12.95. 
_ Lee Large Size E 
Swim Suits Swim Suits    
   
        Now 
Only 
No Money Down—Small Monthly Payments MEN'S REGULAR 400 
_ | LEATHER OPERA SLIPPER | 
Sheeia/- RSVP. trade-in | 
allowances — limited. fime only! | / 9” 
Your old refi 7 |   
  
  
    
  
<A   
     
      
ME EEE EO 
  
Special Purchase---Better 
BOYS’ -- GIRLS’   
          
       
    
    
         
         
          
  , ae : eneral F] | Two appliances in one—a real food freezer and a big, in tight away and see iberator Value Parade! Come 00 | 
automatic-defrost refrigerator! With famous G-E Re- Values in town! OF yourself—biggese trade.i -in volving Shelves that put all foods at = fingertips and é : a host of other wonderful features! pts. | ‘ | two big vegetable drawers; removable, adjustable door 4 3 Save for Boys’ : 
ae ‘. | A classic favorite of every man a : ®@ Nylon Shirts j 
e you know... a terrific value . : SEE OUR ASSORTMENT OF G-E REFRIGERATOR BARGAINS TODAY! now: oe thie: faving! Con yours. A im in smooth brown leather with =   
       wine trim, Brown leather with 
tan trim, Sate for Girls’ 
© Sun Dresses 
     
          PHONE ORDERS | | y | > | IMMEDIATE 
ACCEPTED @ | : DELIVERY! 
CALL FE 4.4792. | SERVICE AFTER SALES 
Watch for 
589 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. THE BIG @ 
Spon ‘til P, M.— Sat. ‘til 6:P. M. .       74 N, Seginaw St. b 
We Give Holden Trading Stamps < 
          
            4 ¥ 
{ 4 
 ow 
    r’ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16.1955 : | = 
    
  
    
     
  
  
      
    
  
  
        
      
  
       
   
   
    
     
      
            
    
   
        
     
      
  
  
    
            
  
    
      
      
  
        WHAT'S 
, , 
och word i A RATE J “critical” brpongllins 2 NICHA 
“The work. Un- 3 SECTH 
” scremble os 4 ENP | 
| | few es possi- 5 LIQTU _| 
> (un- = ‘dl overs 6 LLUQI 
“The Prodigal,” “Big House,| | swer oppeors 7 REYaCn 
USA." “New Orleans Uncen. under arrow, 
sored,” “I Died a Thousand reading 8 DANNORI Bri i ff iW Times.” “Chicago Syndicais” and| | downward SPE ip MAKE HIM THE SMARTEST, COOLEST MAN IN TOWN Sinbad.” ‘pas an the moviemen also © 1955 646 10 PLAME . J 
will be questioned about the recent What's My Line, Inc 1B ROBLEBC | | | 
relexing of the mation picture peo oe FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 19TH 
“Se. an ® know why these toad claniihe : : , pictures were approved,” he said, sanean : The smartest gifts money can buy come from OSMUN’S.... , 
Maur, We want te knoe i'the| | Sink. broller, sTove, favCet, Heot, enamél, eoNge, bowl, a name that assures you of quality and style... at a price you can afford. And the 
| movies make sex and violence) \*Al0d. goRboge. timer. coolest gift you can give Dad will be one of these from OSMUN’S 
_ faa Gas oben ae ey ee _ ing land, be lee molten featherweight furnishings. Very light, very smart, very colorful... ; | mostly on a revealing cheesec: buildings, crops, | ; “ . _ . 
aces <u Ga Cooter cost |pheis of, Laue ‘Twiher's nical] out mcchineey was anlimassd 0s they’ll make his summer a more pleas ant one. 
paigns, especially “The Frodigal,” | torso, '135 billion dollars in 1963. 
    
    
  | ) : SLACKS £ ~ . | Tropical weights with Dac- 
7 ' 5 ron added. The perfect . # slack for a perfect sum- 
| : BOW TIES a NYLON SHORTS *' mer. Deep pleats, roomy 
Cool looking Palm Beach © Favorite boxer style with elastic pockets, continuous waist- 
a fabrics. A choice of styles © tops. So cool and comfortable band. Every colon. every 
7 that he can tie himself, or | to wear. Need no ironing! $2.50 | . size. $850. vo 
pre-tied models. $1.50. i up. ? @ pairs for $24.) 
  CHECK THESE SPECIALS— ALL SALES FINAL 
NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! 
AMERICAN —_— VITREOUS CHINA 
  ll 
Siw d a é 
    
                      
         
  
       
  
  
  
   
                               
             Reg. Price Now ‘| 
() Compact Closet Elongated Bow! (Incl.Seat) Green. .... $106.35 $79.75 f I (1) Persian Brown Cor. Lav. Less Fittings 16x16 ........ $35.95 $26.95 = 4 
[1] Green Closet (less seat) Reverse Trap..............., $55.15 $43.50 f ji () 26x22 Green Lav Vertical Trim...... ecbeeeeeee. $100.65 $75.00 f (CF) 26x22 Blue Lav... 0.2... ee eee ee cece eee e es $100.65 $75,00 E [) Corallin 22x18 Lav... 0.0.0... cece cece cee wees $83.65 $62.65 Y 
[] Green Lav. 22218..0..... ooo. ee eee, veceveeeeee $83.65 $62.68 SPORT SHIRTS } Thin-Weight r McGregor C] 5% ft. Cast Iron White Tub Recessed............. 5. $1415 $75.00 a a eee unit PaMas eee need to look any farther, you're = sleeve styles in regulars or knee to match. Many patterns 
sure to find just what you want. _——silength slacks. Give several pairs. », nd colors to choose from, MOST ITEMS AT COST OR BELOW! ’ in our big collection. $3.95 up. ‘ $3.95 to $5.00. i in all sizes, $8.95 to $13.95. 
| Reg. Price Now 
(J Crane 2 Pc. Shell Pink Free Standing Toilet, Less Seat... $49.80 $37.50 
_ | (© Case Windall 22x18 Shell Pink Lav............ vee. $83.65 $62.65 
—— | fo] Crane 22x18 Blue Lav... EE SCO CIS OSS Soret sce a O0S.09 —~ $62.65 
[] Case Colored 1 Pc. Closets, Silent Flush, Less Seats... $140.00 $105.00 : 
(C Briggs Colored Lav., 22x18........... Bn Geaneesenose $54.94 $41.95 F (C1) Briggs Colored Steel Lav., 19x17, Less Trim .......... $18.15 $14.95 ; (J 20 Gal. Auto. Gas Hot Water Heater................ $63.50 $39.95 : 
C] 30 soe toe) ito. Gas Water Heater ....... $125.00 ve Arrow — pn, : SLACK SETS 
(1 White China Lav., 20x24, Less Fittings ............. $56.40 $15.50 DRESS SHIRTS — © _tinen weave slacks with belt - ; (1 Briggs 24x20 Lav., Colored (Less Fittings) ........... $35.00 $27.50 mntauek of come went § ahot devo gent kimy cae EC penn ee ee CJ Briggs 24x20 Lav., White (Less Fittings) ....... sees» $90.99 $24.00 a, eee prea - |. combinatjons. yt gift for | a washable Nylons. $1.50 
= OS ns cs en en Mis   
    
    ~ 2 MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED TO CLEAR 
Get Here Early for the Bargains! 
we Come — First Served! 
Ys" Galv. Black Pipe, 21° length only. $2.00 Length ’ WALKING 
SHORTS 
Keep Dad cool all sum- 
mer long in a pair of | 
these comfortable, | 
dressy shorts. So com- | 
fortable to wear! And, 4 
what a perfect gift. $5    
    
  
       4" Galv. and Pipe, 21’ length only. . .$2.65 Length to $10.95. 
Marred Toilet Seats............... $1.50 to $5.00 i . 
Reg. Price Now. K ae h : 
[J Deming Shallow Well Jet..0.....0..ecccceeeees $125.00 $74.75 or. {DO American Kitchen 42" Single Bowl, Single Drain Cab. Sink, t Complete with Trim...........eeeeeeseceeee. $79.95 $54.95 Piain Stretch y HAND KERCHIERS (Boa "(0 $2 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heater................2.. $109.50 $78.58 Tons verses ne fl INITIAL. A gift he can use Bor | go best with his summer (-] 66 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heater...... wseevesccees $169.95 $115.00 ABET Fathers «+ US | of 3 for $2.95. ae Heen 1029 te 
  (J 82 Gal, Electric Hot Water Heater; 10 year warranty... $189.95 $139.95 
[J 1000 sq. 1 bah Standard G. Marbelized oe Patterned - 
sie © oele-s so ersr0lSlaln bry =< .0q, ms $2.45 to $2.79 $1.79 
is General Electric Dishwasher, 24" eo eae een sins eee. $319.95 $189.95 STORE o 1 General Electric Comb. Sink and Dishwasher ...... $469.95 $299.95 HOURS 
Free Parking in Rear 
EE. i. SMART DIV. bei DOWNTOWN 
     
  spec oe 40 
nd Friday 
til 9 PLM - Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better 
51 North seam Tel-Huron Center : TEL-HURON 
S TORE 
o Th   
    
  
                
      
  
   * a se ae eS Sel = eee kare “8 SS ES ee ae se = z :, - = = 
  EPPO EOS Fe ears 
> 5 . ; Sea 
sage ge nag hat <p er eget dem rt REECE S CaP Pe ert eh ge ae ae er eee i wie IB 
   
      
  
    
      
     
  
  
We Urge You to Compare the Prices on These OUTSTANDING SALE SPECIALS! 
FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE! 
Peel Cane 
TUB CHAIRS Favorite indoor or out- 
door peel chairs at a new 
low price! Comfortable, 
This Sale 
Only! sturdy, attractive. Many, 
many uses. You can af- 
ford to buy several at 
this price! 
     
     
   
     
   BABA COMFORT PAIR in golden varnished rattan 
and jet black wrought iron . 1 water C1 
             
  
   
     
  ““ | ae 
Enchanting Duo f for Casual Relaxing! 
Magical Ali Baba” comfort 
in this unique twosome! The 
rocker with “ski” tilt-controlled rockers! 
oer 
W Rust Resistont Finish 
NEW 10.3 F: 
REFRIGERATOR Model CDV-103 Special   
  
      
  
Regular Price 
$369” 
- ‘THIS SALE ONLY 
319" With Trade-in .   
  
  
                                              
  
  
                  
                                        
            
    
All new 1955 model just intre- 
duced in limited quantities. 
ae . ger7s 
Here's Proof Positive you can 
get a really big 1955 FRIGIDAIRE 
at a really low price! 
| Nowhere else con you get a valve like this! It's all 
| new, especially built for this June Special Event! 
f's BIG. & has everything you wont in o Food 
Freezer-Refrigerator . . . end you have it for less 
than ever before! Remember. It's special. Quon 
tities are limited. Get yours NOW! . 
4 \ o : f ‘ ¥ a #/ ; ck a lees i ' ' : \a t 
; yaa) — Weer i ) es ‘ 1 Oe ee i ee             “~ 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  
oe 
ee a ee ee a ee 
oo homme lene nance seine 
Set 
' 
Nationally-Famous 
J. L. Chase} 
CHAIRS 
Featuring Seats Cushioned with 
FOAM RUBBER Never before has this famous manufacturer achieved such 
@ combination of winning design and extra comfort at less 
than $70.00! Hardwood frames assure many years of 
perfect service . . . built with thick foam -rubber for 
soft seating! 
BONE 
WHITE 
WASHABLE 
BOLTAFLEX 
Sealy \BUTTON-FREE) = 
    NO BUTTONS!     10 YEAR 
Registered 
GUARANTEE NO HUMPS! 
NO BUMPS! 
In a gurvey conducted by a famous University you voted 2 
to I for this brand new version of our famous Natura Rest 
mattress. No more old-fashioned buttons! No more hard-to- 
       
     fone ftp fione a 
2" Guarenteed by SS . 
Good Housekeeping J} ‘g * ee) we he “eae       
        
| clean tufts! Just a beautifully smooth, tailored top that's | 
~ > * healthfully firm—plus Sealy's superb innerspring construc- oe 
Se 
4 Sealy NATURAL REST Reg. a / tion! Best of all. it's yours st no advance in price! 
$59.50 
THIS SALE $ 
ony QO Box Spring to Match . $39.50 
Tg i is a \ ie ae e Pa ae RA ae 
IMPORTANT 
NOTICE! To better serve our 
customers we have 
been appdinted a 
DETROIT 
EDISON | 
SERVICE 
AGENCY 
Authorized to:          
aR i la SA RM oe    
  
   We have just finished enlarging our store, gaining a 
third more floor space in which to serve you better.   
GET SERVICE We have our own service 
department, in order to 
assure your complete sat- 
isfaction on every pur- 
Get this special Frigidaire 
   
      
  ing in seconds 
e@ Full-width Cooking- 
Top Lamp 
You've got to © Multi-Duty Thermizer 
it! with Deep-Fat Fryer 
see it to believe : 
Compare ! Drawers 
You can’t ° All Sap Finish, 
get a better ¢ New "'Kent-Slide” 
yalue...anywhere! Griddle and Grid 
   
    In an effort to become acquainted with more of you 
folks, who by your splendid patronage made this store 
expansion possible . . . we are celebrating this event 
with a big 2-day Introduction Sale. 
                  
IT’S OUR CHANCE TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH 
YOU... IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MANY, | 
MANY DOLLARS!          
     Prices throughout the entire store have been slashed 
to the bone. . 
look over all the bargains . 
listed just a few here.   . savings are tremendous! So hurry out, 
. . because we have only      
       New 1955 Electric Range! First time ever offered! 
  THINKING TOP 
range for as low as 
| +299" > and your 
old Range - 
Fully equipped with 
Heat- Minder and 
Speed-Heat Units 
e Heet-Minder Sur- 
face Unit avteomat- 
ically maintains eny 
temperature you select 
© Speed-Heat Surface 
Unit starts food cook -       
                                 
           
         
      
    
      
    Nowhere, absolutely nowhere else, 
can you find on electric range volve like 
this. It's-@ special 1955 model just in- 
troduced and priced to bring you the 
very most in valve, convenience and 
economy. Come in. See us today! 
              
    
    
         / PHONES: 
FE 58811 and FE 
3065 Orchard Lake Rd, Kees 
* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT    
   
  2 
vas 
 t.? 
> & 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955   
    * 
Investing Following 1s the final install- intervie: 
     
    qui to 
and when's of investing your   
Hered Advice 
Inheritance really ever have any knowledge 
of the future, You: may have a 
more expert guess than the other 
man, but it’s still a guess And 
many mistakes have been made in 
buying growth stocks on the theory 
that the future will duplicate the 
past. 
Q—In trying to bay something 
fer long-term growth, you ordi- 
narily have td recognize, one, 
that you are taking a chance 
and, two, you perhaps have to 
sacrifice income along the way 
in order to achieve a long-term     
      
     Moofshiners’ Stil Found in 37 Years LONDON, Ky.#—Sheriff Harve 
Steele has found that moonshine 
still which vanished 37 years ago. 
When Steele’ spotted the stil!-dur- 
ing his first term in office in 1918. 
he left it unmolested in hopes of 
catching the moonshiners. But 
when he returned to the wooded | 
area the next day, the still had 
variished. 
The 84-year-old sheriff was sit- 
‘ting in his office recently when 
deputies brought in a still. It was 
the same elaborate one Steele had 
remembered all these years. The 
moonshiners still weren't around. 
  
Dome of the U.S. capitol is paint- 
  Tavern Wall Displays 
2 Opposing Politicians 
DENVER « — Frank Gould, 
City Council candidate, is a man 
who won't take no for an answer. 
He took a campaign poster to a 
tavern and asked proprietor Lionel 
Zinn for permission to tack it up. 
Zinn said no, he didn't want to 
take sides. 1 
Gould returned the next day 
with his poster and one for his 
opponent, Sonny Mapelli. 
The posters were tacked on the 
tavern wall. 
Big Buddies All 
GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Mrs. 
Marshall B. Kindy said today a 
dog and gosline she has in her 
home aré such good friends they 
eat from the same dish and drink 
out of the same bowl.   Hotel Coffee Shop 
Displays Paintings MILWAUKEE (UP) — Crullers 
and canvases are available to pat- 
rons of the Pfister Hotel's coffee 
shop. 
The hotel formally opened its 
“Transient Art Gallery” with 14 
‘paintings by three local artists. 
New paintings will be displayed | 
every six to eight weeks. 
The Pfister. known for its valu 
j able collection of 19th century 
‘originals, will display Wisconsin 
artists’ works which have been | 
selected by Wisconsin Painters and 
Sculptors, Inc. The paintings are 
'for sale, but all transactions must 
    be made directly with the artists. Pupil Calls Hemingway; 
‘Papa's’ Advice Gets ‘A’ 
    
CHARLOTTE, N.C, Wi — When! f \ 
Barbara Blake, 17, a high school 
student, needed help on a. theme 
about Ernest Hemingway she tele- 
phoned his home hear Havana, | | - , 
Cuba. F 
After a long _ conversation |} 
“Papa” advised Barbara to “judge (1 
your theme hard, cut out the junk.” | [7 
She did and came out with a top 
grade. J 
  Marine Corps League 
LUDINGTON (UP)—The annual 
state convention of the Marine |] DR. H.-A. MILLER | ‘ Optometrist -    7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842.: 
“Better Things in Sight” 
Open Friday Evenings 
  
Corps League opens here Friday, 
Several hundred Marine Co 
veterans and members of the 
League's auxiliary are expected to 
attend the three-day convention.       
  Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
    growth, Isn't that ordinarily the 
case? 
A—Yes. The chance is basically 
related to the point that you pay a 
higher price for a security in 
terms of its past and current earn- 
ings and dividends than you would 
for nongrowth securities, and jthere 
is always a possibility of “disap- 
paintment. The company would 
have to be better than the average 
company to justify the price you 
pay for it. Maybe it won't be but 
you think it will 
SACRIFICE INCOME 
You start with a sacrifice of in- 
come generally and you are apt to 
find it continuing for some years 
But that is not particularly im- 
portant to people if they are right 
in their estimate of the company’s 
future expansion, The fact that the 
income is smal] is not a real sac- 
rifice if you don’t need the income 
to spend. 
Q—What about a widow who 
gets her husband's insurance of, 
say, $50,000? Hew should she in- 
vest It? Or should she leave it 
all in the insurance company, 
drawing monthly payments? 
A—Well,. the widow would like, 
it possible, to earn enough income 
to pay her living expenses, Nat- 
urally there is a great aversion 
against using wp capital. Yet, for 
most widows of whom we are talk- 
ing, those particularly within the 
$50,000-to-$100,000 capita) range, 
= almost an insoluble prob- 
m 
Q—You mean with those sums ed every four years. 
    Q—Unsiess you think of a ura- 
alum company— 
A-~-Well, that’s another type of 
thing. But basically a growth com- 
pary is one which (a) will be ex- 
panding its business and its profits 
at more than the average rate, 
and (b) will in the course thereof 
be investing a large part of its 
profits back in the business. 
Q—When you get into the       It's an Emergency! We Lost Our Lease! 
BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY 
uur backs are to the wall! We've Lest our Lease!— 
We're stuck with thousands of dollars worth of 
curtains, spreads, drapes and yardgoods . . . that 
must be moved at once regardless of cost! 
Our loss is your gain . . . take advantage 
of this once-in-a-life-time opportunity to 
save like you've never saved before! 
Everything 
Goes! MANY ITEMS   
  
    
    
      
A—I think so. But even then ‘’'s 
hard to tell how good your know!l- 
edge is, because growth stocks 
lead to the future, and you don't   
  
        
  Our Entire Inventory of 
Spreads, Drapes, Curtains, 
Yardgoods Must Be Moved 
Regardless of Cost!   ar         
      
  
  
    
      
    
        
    
        
  
      
  
  
                           
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
         
                  
  
              
   aaa tee 2PM Open ‘til 9 P.M A—Not iif she were dependent | | p A063 PONTIAC, MICH. June 10 3P.M. pen ti ° e BELOW t income t 4 : 
“anles she were ving n rather | DE ac YARDSTICK—ceesgc MICHIGAN, oe Thurs., Fri., Sat. — June 16-17-18 page pepe gien Magee (I) TE 2 W. SAGINAW STRE a ADVISE YOU TO LIQUIDATE DEALERS COST! — were yoohaiad limited. But Ue LEASE HAS EXPT AND VACATE EOE om 7 the average widow wants to live — P 
sremmceatacatathan| | EVERTTE Arion cALLS FOR DRAST ye 90 SLL BELOM Washable Enti band was accumulating $190,000 in THES ERCHANDISE TVEN rt EIN YOUR HISTORY AND . il ire ea a) 
one way or another, incluid'ne in- ALL Ls UN THE BIGGEST SAL AVIDOFF . surance, and she would find it COST See COMPTROLLER E. D = os Ba tes 
See es) nore se | Read of the most dificult problems that if pr eads sprea M y investment counsel have to dea Le i) 
oie 1) | CURTAINS || Spread Made Q—How is it usually resolved— — sien ky te Yard Goods Stock WP ewe pomew 9715" A—Yes, it's usually resolved by M U ST Reg. to. $9.98 WH 
ata ela shah ret er rasmion prints | | @*ANELS | S88 | DR A Pp ES 2 older and er in advice to Ea. brn suggesting that they « - SE L L Now . p d ed 
ser aiee pce | tena % 3 Qe! | @ RUFFLES Cauc | a eh & grounds, . , n Many of the 
coat Sedy snk secon es fs ; @ DINETTES 0 rae etl maacead arid eee thie 4s UT Nursery Prints Matching D i Newest Fabrics ene put paietd eared in well-selected PLISSE atching Uraperies 0 
_ that advice was really good + ¢ @ TIERS $4.88 Up , : advice at a time when one cou Reg. 49¢ 28 say with conviction tha e price 
ced et commerente ces] TO the . @ CAFES and More | | &es. ® Q—That's for the widow with Wrinkle Set ° | $4.98 
inate “sami ane | BARE | | SvAw clots @ COTTAGE Quilted of: - peal epee avs. 75 As SETS Tailored - Terrific 
A—I think not. I'm afraid t' ¢, i 
. whem pu ake mi. scort the WA L LS aaah arena Spr e ad S _— Res. $88 (] (| 1] lot oe “ tan create rn | ‘ ORGAN DY VALANCES : _ $6 98 Pr. problems, and compare that with , . 
° 
ee ea | tos. ove “SAAS nes: $10.88 f: ‘ds. | , the psychological dangers far out- Re ardiess 2500 Yds. Jewelers ase the monetary advante-es. 4 | $ 58 
smerid Gapert, ca inaerenaeel eee Solid Colors. NOW Ea. 48” 17 N. SAGINAW ST. | Nocn'isitning Seep ee UNe? BROADCLOTH 0) | , Reg. $ $8 
hie FA ) of nos sse * AAS Drapery re PLEASE FATHER With a » He , , $9.98 , ‘ ee , Many With F ° 
: Sallan “Sportster” Price! prac aire OF F Matching abrics 
OUR OWN : | Yd. ¢ Draperies "Choice Patterns : 
EXCLUSIVE , Reg. 49 28 REGULAR Reduced meee te Res. 9 88 Le 
WATERPROOF Our Lease Fine Printed PRICES! 5 Ya. ¢ $24.98 
17-JEWEL : cottons | | 7 90% ||. , . ' ; , - 
$4 50 pres p ) Cool, Breezy CAFE CURTAINS - Pr. ~ ; Cc 10% Summer | eer ) Plidetts CORDUROY . (ose $2.98 Now ) Fi t . 
on July 31st | |-~» 88*«||, Draperies | , ) Ents | CHROMESPUR © Anti-Magneti | FISHNET CAFES $429 : DRAPER 
: raves : es Other Fabrics 90” Long senile * For ~— ng © Stainless Stool Back eS <= , 7 : Reduced $ 88 Pr. t Sale Reg. $7.98 Shaminows Dit  . EES ALLSALES 50% Ano COTTAGE SETS $977) now 5488 Fr. Bes 2% Sao . ; FINAL! O more! | _ — Reg. $449 Set NOW $24 —_ o. 
_ Add to Your Sollan Account! _ 7 7 = 3 a e : \ : - ’ a z : ‘ : a - : ; ; J e 3 a 
elks. «lt The is 73 N. Saginaw | : ; ie : : f 5." , : ‘ e SORRY eae ae : 
CTT sei || ; Y DS : : ICK : "- @ NO engl : : te 
: a - a ia : oA S —— « . ‘ s -@ HONE ORDERS 4 
fics “Eats eae gees Oo “A Full Measure jof Value” Piohanees ns eds NO MAIL ORDERS 
a NEEM ib neces Reh, ee z ee Oe Ay fe ee       *- a = Lt = ee se ee i 4   
       
    ‘ i eh ae as se = ss * Sa a . = pe iis ge oe ig ae | Does roe agin d ag hegg teas eee sisi eS eo ee eey ere we we ars ie ST ete ale ae pees eS SSS re rae eee oe ee a a ee es a ee i inks SE he alr aN hk 
  
      
     
     
     
    
        
       
   
  » aan 7 : 
\ oe ss | , : : a a 
a , ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16.1055 WENT Y-FIVE     
Is Sunday CHARGE DAD’ S GIFTS at the LION: STORE 
HE'S S E TO APPRECIA' ES SER SE A OTN MES AE CE OS inal PROSE Gat tea emai ns scnak Sis 
MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE 
SPORT SHIRTS Regular $2.95 
Cotten and Dacron batiste, Skip 
Dents and many other cool, cool 
fabrics. All types.of patterns and 
colors to please Dad. Take advan- 
tage ef this terrific bargain and 
outfit Dad for the whole summer! 
Sntall, medium and Jarge sizes.   
  
      
  
      
  
          
  Ce ee ont eS ee ot ea eg A te aE * 
T- SHIRTS SPECIAL 
for Dad PURCHASE! 
by “Hanes” 
Dad’s Genuine Finest combed cotton 
Hemphill and nylon. A gift he is     
        ree es Si SS EEC a Bie a, eee Me | 
Dad’s You Can ag 
PIONEER | pharee Dad's 
Leather BELT Gifts 
Opera Slippers | 
  The finest name jn 
belts for Dad! Choice 
of genuine leather or 
summer elastic. 
spe to ‘S 30 sure to appreciate. 
sjoo 
    
    
          
      
   
        
   
          
   aA ~semeeationc .» Leather. soles—leather lined, choice & 9D © ee ee  Dad’s “Swank Jewelry ete blue and burgundy. Sizes | o.12, pair 
_KEEP Dap COOL: : The 0st ismone Maes Men’s ee! from a es SUMMER |. : your ‘Dad. Choice ef | mem 
    tie bars, cuff links and we 
PAJAMAS 
Cool, short sleeve, short sets, 
leg summer pajamas by § 3 pair of these first quality Hemphill Argyles in a 
Varsity. beautiful transparent top gift box for Dad. Regular sion 50 
——— , 
> $1.00 a pair. Sizes 10'y.to 13. 
25 ie SD re ‘ pai hy Cool Summer Straw Hats ~ 
> ee eee Genuine Pana-— 
DAD’S 
Wembley | 
TIES A wonderful selection of = 
solids, prints, stripes. 
Just everything to =» 
please- Dad. 
$450     
  mas, Milans 
and Hinoki 
straws. Cool, 
straws for the 
hot months 
  Summer 7 
SLACKS | B95 , 1 5G. (Wash-n’-Wear) 
100‘ Dacron, completely 
washable slacks in beautiful | 
shades of Charcoal Grey, © 
Navy, Heather Grey, Cocoa 
Brown, and Luggage * Tan. 
An outstanding value at 
5995, = 
= 
é   ee ee “ z . ml ” e- 
Streamlite - > ‘toes of Clanpions Thy Wsh 
        
       S ° Booster Keds are .a wonderful idea for summer. An out- ~ amsonite _ Standing ‘fine, light weave with thick soles of cork covered “| L with efepe to protect. yout feet from the hot simmer | uggage - pavements, Like walking on grass im these shoes, so light - they float on water. Navy, Brown, Rust, White. Sizes 6-12. 
Park Free Rear of Store 
While Shem Ts KNIT SHIRTS for DAD One‘of the most popular 
type sport shirts. Tre- ; 
mendous selection in cot- © 
tons or orlon. 
rd ae 
  emis. € 
    
         Slick Gift! Samsonite has 
a new, modern tapered 
shape—holds more clothes _ 
in less space, wrinkle-free! |. 
Yet so easy to carry, even . 
when heavily sured. Six _ 
Better-than - Leather Fin- * 
Alligator, Saddle Tan: | Rawhide, Admiral Blue, | 
Bermuda Green. 
        
           
   
             
            Pleated or Plain F ront 
A wide selection of other 
summer slacks   
  : em i : 
get $ { Te yl ‘ 
ads ' ! » Sizes 29 to ee é 
         ge Seog ree Bag SN Oey a eee : = j 
) “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,   
JUNE 16, 1955   
  
  
   
   
  Goncpoins.” 7 in ¢. 4- 
nection with the U.N’s 10th an- 
niversary observance ‘“iscusses 
's whose antics have 
pack the spectator gal- 
leries. 
By FRANCIS W. CARPENT™ 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 
15 @—Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and 
Andrei Y. Vishinsky always drew 
the crowds for their battles in U.N. 
, geasions but the old Russian died 
! during a spell of unaccustomed 
a peace with his foe. 
    
  Some of Vishinsky’s {1 - wishers | 
wondered if peace were too much | 
7 for him, ; * * @ 
' Whether he was liked or dis- 
liked, the Soviet delegate, who | 
: nwt Wept wien Joseph Stalin died, was 
star with the longest run in 
the U. 
wand       
  N. Lodge, who was ap | 
after President Elisen- 
election in 1952, shook 
  plan. So he called on Vishinsky to 
explain the resolution. 
* * * 
Georgi Malenkov policy of peace- 
ful coexistence, so he listened. 
  
Whether Sniff or Kiss, 
It Still Costs $25 
NORFOLK, Va. (®—Said the trial 
| judge: “This is not the first time 
| that a girl has been kissed in a 
| car. But at least park it first." 
“I wasn't kissing the girl, said 
| Preston Watson. “I was just lean- 
ing over to sniff some rare per- 
le she was wearing.” 
“H'mm,” said the judge. ‘   
“Twen- | 
von dollars fine and keep your |" ‘Vish” kept going. 
eye on the road.”   
         
      
     
     
     
   This Week! 
Ed and Milt Say 
| Buy All_of Dad's 
Gifts at 
vs      
  the day came when Lodge wanted 
a unanimous vote endorsing Presi-. 
dent Eisenhower's atoms-for-peace 
It so happened that Vishinsky 
was at that time pursuing the when Lodge ‘and Vishinsky agreed on 
the resolution. Vishinsky’s last of- 
ficial call before he died 
November was to Lodge's affice 
for a final discussion on rO- 
posal, He collapsed at his desk 
and died before the U. N. voted 
unanimously, 
After he died, his temporary 
}successor, Jacob A. Malik, told 
the U. N. that a Soviet doct«1 
performed an autopsy. Malik said 
the doctor found Vishinsky had the 
ibrain of a 30-year-old man and 
the heart of a 70-year-old 
* * = 
Vishinsky was not always the 
agreeable diplomat. He often pro- 
voked people to booing fury. In 
1947 he opened Moscow's ‘‘war- 
monger’ campaign against John 
Foster Dulles and other 
| eans. Sudden boos broke out in the 
Assembly press gallery as Vishin- 
sky spoke, Reporters looked 
around and saw they came trom 
iU. 8S. Rep. Emanuel Celler (D- 
| NY). Celler was giving Vishinsky 
a real American razzberry — but   time, Another Vishinsky de- 
   
     
  s Put On a Good Show 
last | 
Ameri- | 
     
   
   
own! Pay as 
Little as 
$]00 
Weekly 
» Aa. 
“Open Friday and Monday Nights 
AWSTREEF 
  iscribed an official report of the; myko slipped his ‘hand “into his 
U. N. Balkans Commission as a/ coat, a la Napoleon. After the pic- 
“pile of garbage,” Again, he said | ture was taken, Mrs. Gromyko re- 
Western proposals on disarmament | turned the drink, Maybe it costs 
  -were so funny they kept him | votes in Moscow to be seen drink- | 
awake with laughter all night. i ing. 
Vishinsky feuded with Trygve | * « * 
Lie until he drove him from the | The U.N, has had its tragedies. | 
office of secretary general, But in, There was the assassination of 
Dag Hammar-| Count Bernadotte of Sweden, the 
skjold, Vishinsky found a man of| U.N. mediator in Palestine. This. 
a different character, Hammar- | was the useless slaughter of qa man 
skjold knew what he wanted when | | dedicated to peace, U.N. guards | 
Vishinsky came to talk about get- {and observers have died in field | 
ting a high U.N. job for a Russian. | service. 
Hammarskjold, unyielding, gave oe | 
Vishinsky back, diplomatically, as Staunch Chick Drowns 
good as the Russian sent and had 
his way, Thus he won Vishinsky’s , After Surviving Fire 
re mpect and kept it unti] Vishinsky | BLOOMFIELD, Ky. W4—Mr. and | 
e . 6 °s Mrs. Charles Brewer's brooder 
Politics is politics, in the United house catight fire and it appeared 
States or in Russia. Once Soviet that all their 100 chickens per 
-Delegate Andrei A, Gromyko was | ished. 
enjoying a scotch and soda—the | But when the blaze was ex-| 
international drink in the U.N. in- | tinguished and the door opened, 
cidentally—when a photographer | wobbled to a water trough, fell in 
aimed his camera, Mrs, Gromyko | out walked one surviving chick. It| 
quickly reached over and took ‘the | wobbled to a water trough, fel] in 
glass out of camera Fange. Gro-\ and drowned. _| 
{ Lie'’s successor, 
      
     
    
     
      
     
Gifts FnaeoZ Fnabs Ded Glad f-     
  
   
  If you want to make 
Dad glad — give 
him a gift he 
can wear! 
  SPORT SHIRTS TIES 
a8) Ger $] 49 Reg. $1.59, now 
Reg. $2.45, now hrral s im 97° 
pecia Assorted Colors White Dress Shirts . 
Sizes 14-17. $ 45 
2 wp Long sleeve. 
  
bf 
  
  
      
CHARGE ‘EM ALL 
  
IT’S OK TO OWE MAT 
CLOTHING 
Opposite Auburn Ave. :   
  
      
    
           LEATHER BELTS SLACKS Reg. $1.50 to $2 Lightweight 
renees QTc} vemeitee SQ sane Assorted Colors up 
    STRAW HATS | 
Sizes 646-7%. sy 
Values up to $2.95 
only 
  
  MEN’S SOX“ Reg. 55¢ vwelve 
3 Prs. de 00 SANDALS 
$735 Charcoal Grey — 
Smoke. Sizes 6-12. 
           SHOES Endicott johnson ST® 95 
cool mesh and 
pata 
  
   Men's 
Comfortable 
SLIPPERS ROBES 
aniives: 95 | Reg 8.95. tame SB PRSL Me ces om S78 up Special 
  PAJAMAS Sizes A-D $29 
Reg. $3.45, now 
  
  SWIM SUITS 
S-M- ‘. Aasortes 1s SPORT CAPS tor aT" 49 weather, 
6%4-7'%4 
  Se s — ae 
Knit Sport Shirts 
S-M-Li Regi $1.95 
_ S$] om" 
Assorted Colors F   
Look! «In Quality — 
CUFF Links! 
          
                
     
         
      
    
 Te 
ee 
ee 
re 
ny 
          
      
  
‘Pennsylvania’ Dutch’ 
. Taught at University - 
"UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa, ® — Pennsylvania State University has 
a series of language courses that 
may be unique. They teach ‘‘Penn- 
sylvania Dutch,”’ 
The language, a form of German 
breught to this country by early 
eemarrete mtBere) 50 years     ago; is spoken by some 300,000 
residents of the state, 
There are two courses in reading. 
writing and speaking the language 
and a third on life and culture 
among Pennsylvania “Dutchmen.” 
Most birds move. their wings in 
unison, but the swift, a champion 
speedster, beats its wings alter- 
nately. 
  
Priced 
From 
  “1430 Pasctb Corner Welton TV ore i-ieiadba 
85 Used Sets. 
Famous Makes! 
$ i 37 Q°5| 
Table Models & Consoles 
Generous Trade-in Allowance Bring ip your old TV eet even though 
*% isn't working—you'll be amazed at 
our trade-tp deals 
We Give Hoidens Red Stamps 
WALTON RADIO and TV Member Oakland Stee Electronic Association: All Guaranteed! 
  FE 2-2257     
  Doctors Put Window 
in Stomach of Cow 
STARKSVILLE, Miss. (uP) 
Two Mississippi State College pro- 
tie window” to peek into the stom- 
ach of a steer. 
Dr. John AHord, anxious ;to ana- 
lyze frequent samplings of the 
forage digested by a Hereford 
| steer, called on Dr. J. W. Scales 
| for help. They decided on fitting 
a flanged, plastic tube through a 
four-inch incision in the side of 
stomach. 
A screw cap permits observers to 
look directly into the stomach and 
remove samples of food. Alford 
says the animal has been comfort- 
able except for a tenderness of the 
side when the tissues began to heal 
around the plastic tube, 
All-American Chief 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Chief 
Ben American Horse of South Da- 
kota created more than the usual 
stir on a recent unit here. Dang- 
ling on the. chief's chest, along   
with the traditional Indian beads, | | 
  was a tiny silver football — me- 
mento of the days when he was a|' 
| first-stringer at the old Carlisle. | | 
Indian School. 
  Fish Holds Floor 
| AUGUSTA, Me. (UP)—Weighty 
| statehouse doorkeeper, Clarence 
P. Chase, presented a five-pound 
pickerel he caught while ice-fish- 
ing to House Speaker Willis Trat- 
|ton. The lawmakers unanimously 
| demanded to know what bait Chase 
had used. He reluctantly told 
‘ them—a live smelt.   fessors have come up with a “‘plas- 1, 
the steer, cofinecting it with the 
| matters were put aside when the | | 
  
_ Man’s Simulated 
Birthstone Ring 
19" Massive gold mounting set with 
his birthstone. A ring that’s. 
sure to please Dad! 
Complete Selection 
Ronson Lighters 
$Q5 Up 
Perfect gift for Dad. Enggass 
features the very newest styles 
in. a wide price range. 
  Wakes Dad to orante. Hand- 
Rich tone and 
     
    General 
Electric 
Clock Radio . ~ENGGASS Has the GIFTS ¢ to , BUY 
     Man’s |7-Jewel 
Hamilton 
39" Hamilton-IIlinois with 17 jewel 
movement and matching ex- 
pansion band. His most wanted 
gift! 
KASY TE TRIS — noerxtra cost! 
Ronson Shaver 
with 
Carrying Case 
ig" As dependable as the famed 
Wonderful Ronson lighters. 
gift for any man. 
aT   
    
    Bulova 23-Jewel 
Self-Winding 
59" 23 jewels, self-winding, water- 
proof, Unbreakable mainspring, 
raised gold numerals, and 
shock-resistant. Bulova’s great- 
est achievernent! 
Parker 
“Jotter” Pen 
+98 
Parker’s mew ball point pen 
with same high quality and 
design assdciated with the 
famed Parker name. 
Cuff Links and 
Tie Clasp Set 
3° 
A fine — selection 
     
         
Has top bar for added strength. $7.50 Value—Lightweight 
ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR Plaid Saran Back $f 9B and Seat—ONLY! 
  ? 7 <2 
  
  
   
   
       
  YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT Brightly Colored—Extra Strong Plastic 
DAVY hens tlt   
           
   
  (Cunningham’s DRUG STORES 
SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY 
FOUNTAIN 
SPECIAL! LSS Qa 
Ve POUND 
ALL BEEF 
HAMBURGER 
ON BUN HOMEMADE 
POTATO SALAD 
TOMATO SLICE 
      
            
       
           
     POCKET 
LIGHTER Lock $950 Now $998 Shi ; ny ICED & Key 59c 3 For | Just Chrous 98c iMelder *] " TEA Novel, practicel. Liquid centers, For family fun! Very serviceable! Pius 10 filters.   your children! 
       
     
       
   Reg. $3.50 
DeNicotea 
GIFT SET 
              eas EASY” se ee   
Qe eeeccrcrceseccccesscsescece $425 ,, 
re iy 
  
49: Chocolate Marshmallow 
       
ee 
  
Ae ee eo 
  
dedet? 
            
     
     
    ea aire haa trom. | 
¥ 
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
Open Friday and Monday Nights. oath é ; 
- Free Parking in Lor Opposite A&P ] a. ? { - oe q - : j al 
       
        
    OO Powerful. S 
Z Auto reer, DDI | Durable plastic finish. Use it as a spotlight or 
trouble light. Choice of colors. Long cord. 
Extra Strong Houndstooth Nylon            
      
   
   
     
     
     
       Regular $2. 90 
R. G. DUNICOR   
M E N ' S D U F F L E wes 72 ; Plastic 
Dad will like them: | iad 
  TRAVEL BAG    40th Anniv. “Color King” Windproof Wooden ' 
Tobacco | AMITY |AshTray | ZIPPO POKER | [ 
Pouches | Billfolds SET oe Chip Rack 
Genuine eg. eg. bin 
Leather ‘ bo b &, *3” os 49c . ctrome up Chips - 
Mild & Mellow 
INA 
LARKS 
4     
                
     
   
   
   
           
    
     
   
    
     oF 30 7 a 
Plus 10 Free Cigars 
    Hours of cool fun for . 
OLD ‘SPICE \I MEN'S SET Shave lotion & cologne 
boy ° oa) “ 
ast 
. “ 
* 
i    
      
  
        
         
          Popular 
           
  ovr owe e OH Ce eEE 
             
  
     v inte $ 3 9 8 y y| 
y Snap Back With 
Stanback 
Tablets    
    
      
      
      EzO \ / DENTURE | J\ Cushions     
  Box 
of 50      FATHERS DAY 
GIFT SPECIAL! 
GILLETTE 
SUPER-SPEED RAZOR WITH ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SPORTS 
$400     
COUPON] ff FREE OFFER! §j) 1 PINT SHERBET 
@ ORANGE © PINEAPPLE a 
P| @ RASPBERRY - 
e FREE aj: WITH PURCHASE OF . aL 
= + Gallon & 
  BOTH 
    WEBSTER GOLDEN WEDDING truly great cigar! Nes and mellow tobscce. Box of 25 cigars for... 
Ever Popular 
BANKER'S 
CHOICE 59° - 
‘10 Cigars Free! 
     
         
                        
      Triple Sealed 
SAN FELICE 
KING-SIZE $4 75 of 25 1 
Handy five 5-packs     
            
       
       
        
    Fine Smoking! ~ 
King Ed 
CIGARILLOS 
Box $479 of 50 
Father's Day Gift Box. 
ee 
ee 
ie 
             
    ward     
   
           
  
Famous "Goo-less” 
y recon Metal 
S 
Quality ” Coot Smobiig \ 
DRYMATIC \ 
STEM PIPE | ‘Met! \ Goldtone $995 
Colored    
   
PIPE 
  
    
  @ CUNNINGHAM'S 
s l 
Bw VANILLA © CHOCOLATE 
° STRAWBERRY BOND STREET Regular $1.29, 16 aunce can. ....... 
MODEL 5 Al Regular Vic, 14 ounce can.....,.... 
EDGEWORTH ‘Readyrub’ Regular $1.29, 16 ounce can........ 
© sin WALTER RALEIGH | Regular 98c, 14 ounce can: . 
        
  
      
      
       
     
       2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 
    tg 
          
                 
ramon om. 
      
      
     
       
        
      
    
   
       
      
       
        
     
           
         
    
     
       
     See 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! 4 Whether Shopping for Drugs or 
DRUG Gifts You Will Always Find — STORES 
148 N SAGINAW W HURON AT 
NEAR SEARS TELEGRAPH ;   
Mother Kangaroo\} 
Rejects First Beby 
Born in Baltimore 
BALTIMORE W—A 10-inch baby; 
Hunt | if | | kangaroo named Josie may not be 
/- able to get back in her own mar- 
Who Used 14 Bullets| fa. Pa |supial mother’s pouch but she's, * : q 
P getting plenty of tender loving care 
. _ on Poir of Girls : . from the human race instead, . 
: Josie was the first kangaroo 
ever born in the Baltimore Zoo. 
Her mother, apparently disgusted 
because Josie has a limp. expelled 
her from her home. Josie can't || 
get back of her own accord. 
Arthur Watson, zoo director. has |   
  put her in the care of Mrs. Louella 
  
       
    Farl, who feeds her with an eve Hl’ WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS! And Dr. Robert P. Wagers, a — } ry. I é veterinarian, has discovered = ¢ 
county coroner, sald an autopsy a reason for the linip—a tendon 
i showed the 14 bullet holes and no| STANDARDS HEAD — Dr. Carl) siipped out of place on one hind | 3 G L E E 
stab wounds. He said neither of L. Larson, director of the Rocky | leg. He thinks surgery can be Keep Your . 
the girls was sexually attacked. | fountain laboratory of the Na-}slipped back in place with the ap- Toothpaste, Jumbo Pan “ ‘ 
ee a Miese’Stnctte. 16 | tonal Institute of Health, will head | Heation of a cast - caarea DRIP. ZONE 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E_| its new Division of Biologics Stand- A-Books Go to Argentina | conomy oize iube........ 
Shomette, and Michael Ann Ryan,| ards. Problems the new division 
| ae eAwieeee eo | =63* ARRID ao j . Ryan. | | ...end gagging nose   
» & housing States a library on peaceful use| 
        
  
  
  
  
     
       
  
      
      Md . : 
ey te 1905. the subject. Reg. 43c, 2 Oz. Jar........ 
‘ — Sam Benson Says: | 
; = |@ MY STORE OPEN ; BUG BOMB 
TONITE Till 9 P.M. marae Sok. 63° ty , POPULAR BRANDS OF z ’ Zz bombpD......... a ; 
: SAM BENSON ~~ | Ue , , 
Panagoulis said. : ¥ QU ISA NA New PHENYL THRICIN |} Cc | GARETTES | 
) SEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC cet noes nome 333° volentilntes gtol ||/Oa8 “ | $7 The GOOD HOU ° Regularly 49¢c Can... end Covahing wiheiaeal Oras hes CARTON Cnty no. 
| . ae : ; Dad! Look at These 39 KOTEX . Bie formule Thrifty Slashes Prices on | 
=e ene 29° ‘ar =! HANDSOME LEATHER Box of | Dozen............. prescribe — sis.   
    : [ ar tr Savings! [so PHILLIPS |=a2=| WALLETS Just like a present with pretty ribbon are these two wonder- 2 9 ALARM CLOCKS saluesto 6 T 98 ful G-E BUYS! You know well the superb reputation G-E Milk of Magnesia met As 
Special Purchase just in time has for performance . . . you know well the regular prices Tilustreted 
$5.95 Value 
for Father's Day. Soft smooth 
leather wallets with plenty ... thot is why you'll see at once these are exceptional $ '95 
3 
_] America's most 
, dg 100 Capsules ..........:. loud of soft. . . (10% tax). of space for bills, identification cards. Save now at 
Thrifty’s , AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE : 20¢ Value—Satty Style ; 
mg eae 65° ALKA SELTZER | Book Matches eee BIG OVEN pen BIG STORAGE | 37° Carton of 50 Add Spice to DAD'S life! e © © © © © © we 
  
       
  
     
    
    
   
  - Yes! Everything about this handsome 24-inch G-E 
is mee but the price! 8° Ee , Standard pack. 1000 lights. a YQ SN e 
BiG Savings 0 60 TIRED? WORN OuT? mm Md yp For Acid Upset ...........   
  
  
  
        
        
        
        
              Ronson a Buy now at Gor Non tee ing Shop - Windlite - ° shove for this is a Brand New, aG-E ata . Lotion 
—— - new low, low price! LIGHTER we a 5 
a a? . . ay When a ee lacks] $3.95 Velue _ — i... a7 
2 ap G5 : ~ + a. an wm _ Stfong re od, and is vif ¢ Pressurized = 
hes ; : Regular $239.95 yica any timin starved you feel list- $9977 me Bi} scan Gave os «of 
less, nervous, irritable . . 2 > “es Pee = ty 4 weak blood is taxing your 
heart. Rid your system off _ America’s zB ZAI 1G Ay _@e 
that “DEAD TIRED” feeling] favorite, firs | tae t a NOW, enrich blood fast Ne faa Yen Z |’ y; - mone lis, ——a 
] Z   a oe GQ 
        with VIGO iret. 78) 
_3 Months’ Supply 
Onl a Supply 
$4.95    
  eS ~ Sale 1 19® 
Price = 
No Money Down-- Long Low Cost, Easy Terms Dad, this is Your week-end we know,   
    
    FATHER’S DAY—JUNE 19 
‘ ‘os 
i » % 
Talcum, F: 
Pressurized = “ 
Smooth Shave, © uid —— 
Lotion 3.00   
          SERVICE DEPT. SPECIAL! but here is a buy we thought you should — 
Rubber filler and drain hose know about, look at and perhaps take 
at a new low price. 3 a 
    
       
    advantage of ° 
  
    
  Tussy Fragrance Sets! D SPACE MAKER REFRIGERATOR Fragrance 
BIG 9.2 cu. ft. COLOGNE ) AND DUSTING POWDER BIG Savings of 60. OE SR RNS EONS SOTA LSD ow i0 bypbiccoaspen a 
b regula rly $2 eo ch | a INSTANT LATHER 
NOW ONLY | EACH oar oe          
      
       
     
         Wow! Imagine a new, 1955, Big 
G-E with all those wanted, modern 
         
               
              Sweertoeeenaenese ted, mod ZIPPO TOBACCO | SHAVING engineered features at this | rice! $ Lp 
What @ wonderful addition to your au LIGHTER POUCH BRUSH 
home. Mo $1 .00 Up $2.98 ’ Zipper closure; 
         OP CeCe eee eee 
Regular $259.95 
0 | _ 
Sate ‘199: Deere Intl, Served FREE eeeeecenee handy. . 
       
               
   
   
    
        four PSS | paws FAvoniTe 
          ee a ee ee ee ee ne ne Me ee ee ee 
      
h ae oa 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUN E 16.1955 — Rt 2 a. : : alc a eae f — yey GF eeuy es ee ee a se ~% suai: : CMa ny S : 
awe Cm ¥ ; Cr \ 2 ‘ ‘ ie 
rs ; ‘ \ ‘ / . 
y ! 
    
Curtice, Golbert Stisport Michigan 
‘Highways for Survival’ Proposals © DETROIT (UP) — Michigan: is 
among the 26 states which now 
rank vacation travel as one of 
their three major industries, 
That explains the growing par- 
ticipation by Michigan industrial- 
ists in the national “Highways For — siden’ 
Survival Committee” which was ke gh Pe : 
=enne to press Gongress for} o « « 
legislation improving main high- Reuther, who also heads the C1O 
ways across the country. United Auto Workers union, was 
Among the Michigan repre- | quoted as saying that “‘the prob- 
sentatives en the committee are | lem of the present and growing 
bt L. Colbert, president ef Gaye Congestion on our highways ss of ler. ‘Corp., and General Motors. 
President Harlow Curtice. 
On the subject of better high- 
ways, Curtice and Colbert are in 
almost complete agreement with 
a man with whom they often don't great concern to the union I rep- 
resent.” He said Congress “ought 
to assume its rightful share of the 
responsibility and provide the 
necessary leadership to insure co- 
ordinated and adequate road build- 
ing program.” 
NEED BETTER ROADS 
The highways for survival com- 
mittee has spent many weeks com- 
piling facts arid figures on why 
the country needs better highways     with vacation areas. 
The committee said that this. 
year eight. out of every 10 va- 
eationing Americans will travel 
by car. It said Americans spend 
nearly $22 billion a year for TREAT HIM TO... 
CC’), ALES 
   James Bossemeyer of the As- 
sociation of Travel Organizafons 
said the tourist has become “one 
of the great distributors of wealth” 
‘in the United States. 
“He needs all types of roads and 
highways to get to the countless 
objectives which attract him,” 
Bossemeyer said. “But, most of 
all, he needs a modern interstate 
highway network to make it pos- 
sible to get to all parts of the 
country without undue delay.” 
s * . COMFORT AND PLEASURE. 
-Men’‘s Romeos 
Zipper - Opera 
HOUSE 
SLIPPERS 
A Real 
Gift for 
Father! 
3° 
Crepe Soles 
Light as    
    
  The committee said better roads 
don't stop-with the tourist. It said 
a better highway system would be 
a boon to both farming and in- 
dustry and provide civil defense 
with the tools it needs for better 
advance planning. 
Arthur O. Dietz, president of 
the C.LT. Financial Corp., and 
chairman of the National High- 
way Committee, said the United 
States now has but one mile of 
modern highway for every 1,500 
miles of reads. 
| “Bad roads are costing. us an 
estimated $3 billion a year in ex- 
| cessive expenditures for gasoline, 
| brakes and tires, in accidents and        
to link cities with cities and cities 
  | 
| in time lost on hopelessly jammed 
| roads,” Dietz said. “We are pay- 
ing more in lives and money for 
6 to 11 | bad roads than good roads would 
cost us.” 
A Gift. Dad Will Enjoy Dog, Says Car Thief ST. LOUIS (UP) — The thief a Feather 
      
    Open who stole the auto of John Michal- Monday-Friday || ski. United Press telegrapher, was 
Nights thoughtful if not appreciative. 
When Michalski's car was found 
  "til 9 o’Clock 
Basement—Pontiec State Bank | glove compartment: 
| Man, is this a dog! By the way, 
you need oil.”     
  
        
    SAVE! ( lowsen-bock cho 
Brighten Your Home with Budget-Priced 
“ASLIP COVERS x 
  
Best buy we've seen in ages... beautiful Dan- 
dee-Knit slip covers in famous Nassau pat- 
terns! Here's your chance to brighten your 
home at an amazingly low cost for slip covers 
of such long-wearing quality. Ready to put on 
in a jiffy, fit like upholstery. Choice of wine, 
blue, green. CHAIRS 
99 WAC mee mater 
PBT -pitiow beck . * 
Knitted to Fit All Chairs and Sofas! 
Washable! Colorfast! 
Yes, this is a miracle buy . . . choose one for 
every chair and sofa in your home. Made to 
fit a wide variety of chairs and sofas... really 
the slip cover buy of the season! Hurry to 
Rosenberger's now!   
  
SOFAS 
599 
JXOSENBERGER’S Befece You Bee erate       
      
  34 S. Saginaw St. FE.2-7001 C dutten beck coo 
      
  | abandoned, this note was in the) 
“Thanks.| 
  
          
        * } : 7 
@ 
  
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 to 9 
a oe ee a 
i 
do they have . 
PORT } : 
HIRTS« at Penney’ at 
..says BOB HOPE, 
' Penney’s “Father-of-the-Yeoar” 
(See Bob as Pop Foy in 
“The Seven Little Foys”) 
  Ye ° ! Penney’s counters are piled high with the 
cre. of the new summer sport shirt crop! It’s our 
great Annual Sport Shirt Fair...our biggest spread 
of the entire year! The FaBRics...the CoLoRs...the 
‘ STYLES...the VALUES...are simply terrific! Stock u 
' for yourself... .for Father's and other 
oceasions...NOW, While we've stiff got THE MOsT.. 
THE BEST! 
a   
  
NEW LOW PRICE! COOL » DACRON® SPORT SHIRTS Get cool, crisp all-Dacron 
mesh . . . now priced Jike 
ordinary sport shirts. Light, 
durable and wrinkle-resist- 
Fant, these good looking 
# short sleeve Towncrafts are 
yours in white or pastels. 2.49 
sizes small, medium, 
large, extra large 
  1 a SORA Rs 
   
     
   
    
         
     
   MEN! BEAT: THE HEAT IN AIR-COOLED COTTON 
mercerized, vat-dyed for All-purpose shirts of light, absorbent mesh weave cot- ] 49 ton... combed, Sanforized, = 
truly fine washability and 
wearability| In breezy Pen+ sizes small, medium, 
ney summer styling. — _ lenge, extra large 
        
BS Re Ae ee AMES. si Pete 
JUST UNPACKED ... 804 ONLY   
semi-sheers... 
blunt collar. 
have 
finish for 
washing. 
- 
  Rich Towncraft® block ar- 
gyles for men. Soft, combed 
cotton, nylon-reinforced at 
heel and toe for extra wear. 
Patterns can take it in the 
washer. Sizes 10-13. 
69¢ Pr. 
o 
  Fashion broadcloth Town- 
craft® dress shirts. Choose 
pink, mint green, others, in 
today’s top collar styles. 
Sanforizedt. Superb quality! 
14-17. 
298 
Breezy mesh weave white 
dress shirts. Fine combed 
cotton, for the first time at 
this low Penney price! Fused 
collar. Sanforizedt fit. Sises 
14-17, ; i Dan River's 
completely 
  A remarkable special purchase! 3 
of the season’s smartest and most 
comfortable cottons.. 
chambray and a pair of frosty 
in Penney’s regular .fine combed 
summer sport shirt styling, with 
short sleeves, 2 pockets and trim 
AJl are vat-dyed and 
Wrinkl-Shed® 
carefree 
  Men's nylon stretch socks 
in fancy patterns. Dressy 
styles in modern perfect-fit, 
long-wear Towncrafts®, Ma- 
chine wash in lukewarm wa- 
ter. Sizes 8,.M, L, 
79¢ Pr. 
Men’s bold-striped ‘Town-~ 
craft® robes of cotton plisse 
need no ironing! Just ma- 
chine-wash them! And 
they’re vat-dyed to resist | 
fading. S-M-L-XL. 
398 
  always stay crisp looking! 
Machine - washable jersey | 
knit needs no ironing! Ii 
other shades. Sizes 8-M-L. 
  
  
    In and |   50 
    Durene mercerized cotton 
Towncraft® athletic shirts 
and shorts — both. made of 
for strength, lustre and com- 
_.._fortable_ absorbency, ___ 
7 9¢ Ea. 
  Sanfotized broadcloth 
Towncraft® pajamas for 
men! Comfortable full cut. 
Plain and fancy stripes in 
Sizes A, B, C, D. 
298 
            
ecencsemnanien es    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  
            
  Pontiac Sales Sweep 
    
In popularity as in value 
A GENERAL MOTORS 
MASTERPIECE!   
      
  
to an All-Time High ! 
Success’ as sensational as Pontiac’s record-breaking sales 
doesn’t just happen—not in a car-wise country like ours. 
There has to be a reason, and it’s about what you’d 
expect: Pontiac places in your hands more of everything 
you seek than any car of its cost. And Pontiac adds great 
advantages not supplied elsewhere at any price. 
Look at a Pontiac and here’s what you see: Beauty 
that sets Pontiac apart from anything else on the road.. 
Distinctive, eye-compelling smartness not shared by any 
other car. All-new advanced design—that puts the fashion 
of the future in your driveway right now. 
Enter a Pontiac and here’s what you find: The same 
mode-of-tomorrow distinction expressed in colorful luxury 
fabrics—plus solid comfort of an all-new kind. A king-size 
body on the longest wheelbase in its field : : . Panoramic 
front and rear vision : :.; a shock-proof chassis with wide- ++ @S motor- -wise America learns the facts about Pontiac's great superorities 
superiorities that make you and your passengers the most 
contented people on the road. 
_And the greatest superiority is still to be enjoyed! The 
sheer thrill-packed pleasure of piloting this years-ahead car. 
Settled in Pontiac’s spacious driver’s seat, you’re master of 
America’s most modern automotive power plant—the sen- 
sational new Strato-Streak V-8. That means a kind of “‘get- 
up-and-go” that others are still reaching for—an experience 
as completely new as the Strato-Streak itself—whether you 
choose the 180-h.p. standard engine or, at slight extra cost, 
give yourself the thrill of 200 blazing horsepower. Either 
way, you get the most power per dollar in Pontiac’s field. 
Come in and drive a Pontiac, match its superior beauty, 
comfort and power against its modest price. Then let your 
own good judgment tell you why Pontiacs are selling at 
the fastest rate in history . . . why everything ‘points to 
Pontiac as the ideal buy for you. 
    
stance rear springs ; : ; these are a few of the Pontiac 
  WE'VE SET OUR SIGHTS ON THE BIGGEST YEAR IN-HISTORY! COME IN<AND TALK TRADING NOW! — 
& 
KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, Ine. 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor, COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES, Inc. 223 Main Street; Rochester, Michigan PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE 
- , 
HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, Ine Ine 160 ©, Washington Street, Oxford, L. C. ANDERSON, ine. 209 North Park Bivd., Lake EDW. D. WHIPPLE PONTIAC SALES . 
      
   The Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs held a card party Wednes- 
day at Roosevelt Temple. Although most of the tickets had been purchased | ticket. 
before the affair, there were still a few available at the door. 
Oldynski (right) of Prall street was photographed as she purchased her | lotte street. 
This foursome must have had good hands judging | the foursome are (left to right) Mrs. C. J..McLaughlin of | held in Highland Recreation Area | chenbach, 
from the smiles caught by the photographer. The women| Mohawk road, Mrs. Howard Owen ef Totem lane, Mrs. |   With her (le/t to right) are Mrs. C. W. 
Helen| Mrs. Russell H. French of Euclid avenue and Mrs. Matt Shelton of Char- 
U 
gathered at Roosevelt Temple for a card party sponsored | Allan Peters of Illinois road and Mrs. R. L. Bronoel of 
by the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs. 
a ee te: ‘ steal 
  Making up| Pioneer avenue. 
ae 
  ____ Another foursome getting together..at the card party | C. M. Pelican of South Anderion street, Mrs. E. J. Ziem 
sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Clubs; of Oaktand avenue and-Mrs, ein —- of -Pingree 
included Mrs. C. G. Holliman al Elizabeth Lake road, Mrs. avenue, 
    
6th Graders Hold- 
Graduation Event 
Looking to the future Mrs, John 
Windiate, Eastern Junior High 
School girls’ counselor, gave sixth 
graders at Longfellow School an 
idea of what to expect when they | gathering 
begin classes‘ at -Eastern in_ the 
i fall, ey 
       Omega Mu Sigma Meets A meeting of Omega Mu Sigma. 
sorority was held at the Bir-| 
mingham home of Mrs. Milo Mc- 
Lintock with Mrs. Austin D. Esler 
as cohostess, 
Plans were made at the recent 
for. the annual — Mrs. Merrill Petrie is treasur- 
jer, Mrs. Harlan Oakes is chap- 
lain, and Mrs, McLintock is audi- | 
tor, 
Mrs. Leo M. Halfpenny is in 
chhrge. of the program commit- 
‘tee; Mrs. E&ler was named 
publicity. chairman,. and the tele- 
phone committee is composed of 
Mrs. Harold Frack. Mrs. Oakes 
and filmer Lea. 
Mrs, Kojima will be in 
charge of the sorority scrapbopk 
  Levening a 
  Sorority Chapter 
Entertains Fathers 
Members of Epsilon Rho Chap- 
iter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority 
lentertained their fathers Tuesday 
a dinner, held in Old 
-Mill Tave 
Betty Lippard was chairman of 
the aflair as well as toastmistress. 
Joyce Almann assisted with the 
toastmistress duties. A short pro- 
gram was enjoyed by the 26 mem- 
the table and beutonnieres were 
  aogechs hunt ronal     
  Pentiae Press Phetes 
Mossey of Mark avenue, 
  
Gi rl Scout 
Executive 
Leaves Post 
The resignation of Executive 
Director Mrs. Anders Hustvedt 
| Was received at a board of direc- 
| tors meeting of the Northern Oak- 
land County Girl Scout Council on 
| Tuesday. 
{ Mrs> Hustvedt will retire to her | 
| duties in Holly where she and 
| her husband have adopted a fam- | 
| ily of three daughters. 
presented by Mrs. Richard 
Balmer, camp chairman. Regis- 
trations are open for two-week 
periods for all girls from 7 to 17 
years of age. The camp season 
opens duly 26. 
Carol Ann Bingham. field di- 
| rector. pwenied pewoses plans 
There are five pages in| 
‘Today’ s Women’s Section 
| for a Troop Camp "Jubilee at the | 
| camp in the fall. All senior troops 
iin the council wil attend. 
ROUND-UP PLANS 
| This is 
| National for 
to in preparation the 
Senier Round-up be 
in the summer of 1956.. Norther a) 
Oakiand County Girl Scout Coun- | 
cil will be hostess to some 5,000, 
“ Girl Scouts from all over the na- 
tion. 
Mrs. Jay Bendell, day camp 
chairman, reports a full camp and 
the close of registration for 
    
  Scout day camps. Four camps 
will be in operation this year at 
West Winds, in the Pontiac Lake 
| Recreation Area. in Rochester, 
| Lake Orion and Proud Lake Ree- 
reation Area. 
BI Niblick Club Plans 
Event for Husbands 
Members of the Niblick Club 
gathered at Morey’s Golf Club) 
Tuesday morning to play golf pre- 
ceding their luneheon. Plans -were 
made at the gathering for a hus- 
band's day to be held June 26. 
Members and their guests, Mrs. 
Clifton Tibbals and Mrs. David. 
Warrilow, played cards during the 
| afternoon,     pe ee Budget for Camp Sherman was 
Girl ;   
@ 
Women's Ps ee ee ee 
Section i = 
  
  THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 PAGES 31-85   
es Fy 
  * 
_*~. he am Se 
Mrs. B. B. Roush (center) of Utica road | They were attending the card party spon- 
was photographed while serving punch to| sored Wednesday by the Pontiac Federation 
Mrs. Alex Capsalis (left) of Ottawa drive| of Women’s Clubs. 
jand Mrs. Earl G. Long of Owego drive. |     
Camp Fire Girls F “ocus On Saturday Saturday evening will: be a 
| happy one for the Blue Birds and 
‘Camp Fire Girls of Pontiac, when 
| they gather together with their 
| families to participate in their an- 
nual citywide Council Fire on their 
campsite at Gulick Lake. 
| The event is also momentous as 
it is the first citywide Council Fire | 
| to be held on their camp proper- 
ty. The Counci] Fire. held 
June to recognize the girls for their 
achievements of the year, will. be 
attended by the 
, lies, and friends 
The program will open with a 
processional of the girts toe the 
shore of Gulick Lake where the 
Council Fire will be held. The 
fire-lighting ceremony will fol. 
| low, with Cartel Gorkie lighting 
| the Blue Bird Fire. The fires of 
Work, Health and Love will be 
lit by Carol Powell, Sheila Filli- 
| pen and Martha Fauble, respec- 
| tively, 
The following awards will be pre- 
, sented by members of the board of 
| directors of the Pontiac Council of 
(Camp Fire Girls 
Mrs. William Hilderley will pre- 
sent three-year membership pins 
to Joyce Best, Jennifer Clark, 
Martha Gaches, Deanne Lucas, 
Candice Luchenbach, Lana Lu- 
Susan Mobey, Viola 
| Morris, Carol - Rasmus, Sylvia 
| Rofe, Martha Schrieber and Janice 
| Winters. 
| * * « 
| Charlotte Morris is eligible for 
a five-year membership pin. Mrs. 
'Ben Moshier will present the 25- 
hour service star to Jennifer 
| Clark, Susan Mobey and Martha 
Schrieber in recognition of their 
community service rendered oni 
ing the year 
The National 
honor has been 3irthday 
earned by 
;members of the Tawanka Group | 
, of Crofoot Schooj and the Nettapew | 
| Camp Fire Group of Willis School. 
| The awards will be made by Mrs. | 
| George Carpenter. 
| SEALS TO BE GIVEN 
| The three-year Leadership Re- 
| newal Seals will be presented by 
' Miss Phyllis Schrieder, 
rector, to Mrs. William Hilderley, 
| Mrs. Charles Schreiber and Mrs. 
' David Warrilow for starting their | 
third year as group lenders. 
_Mrs Willian m Wright will award - Pre werk | 
the | 
field di- | every | 
girls, their fami- | Needlework Guild beads to 
Camp Fire 
cipation in the 
Ingathering. 
The Trailseekers rank certifi- 
cates will be presented by Wil- 
liam McLean to “ girls for com-     ‘Garden Party 
‘Slated Sunday 
Mr. 
be opened Sunday from 2 until 5 
o'clock for a garden party. 
Postponed from last Sunday, 35 
Giris for their parti- 
Needlework Guild | 
cates have been earned by 19 girls. 
| William Wright. 
‘affair is sponsored by the Royal | 
|Oak - Republican Women’s Club pleting the nine requirements 
| necessary to pass the rank. 
The Woodgatherers rank certifi- 
The awards will be made by Mrs. 
Susan Looney, a member of the 
Horizon Club of Washington Junior 
| High, will award the Blue Bird 
| graduation certificates to 74 girls. 
William McLean, president of 
| the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire 
The Bloomfield Hills home of Giris, will end the program with a 
and Mrs. John J. Susin will) short talk. This will be followed | by the singing of the Camp Fire 
| Prayer. Cookies and punch will 
the then be served. 
  
A quick main-dish casserole can 
| Proceeds will be used for a town be made with canned spaghetti, 
| hall series of Republican speakers 
There will be dancing on 
chased at the door. the 
i terrace and there will be a stroll- 
|ing musician. Tickets may be pur- | 
  
          MR. and MRS, 
and Mrs. 
| boulevard. 
Singleton, Ore., 
    tuna and ripe olives combined in 
a greased casserole, Season with 
onicn salt and pepper and top 
with grated cheese. Bake for 20 to 
30 minutes in a moderate . oven.   
  JOHN L. GIBSON 
An open house celebrating their 50th wedding anni- 
versary will be held Sunday from 4 until 8 p.m. by Mr. 
John L. Gibson who reside on West Walton 
The couple was married June 21, 1905. They 
have three sons, J. Frederick of Osceola drive, William of 
and Clyde of Greenville, S. C. 
| Daniel Woodfill of Highland and Mrs.-H. Wayne Reaves 
of Scott Lake road are their daughters. Mrs. 
ET   
_, Personal News of Interest in the Area He is taking courses in audio-, ceived: degrees from Cornell Uni- | Louis Schimmel Jr. of West Iro-, 
Pas road will leave Friday by | 
plane for San Francisco to join his | 
sister, Jane, who has been teach- | 
ing school there. 
They will motor to Los An- 
-geles, Las. Vegas, Grand Canyon, 
the Painted Desert, Colorado 
Springs, the Petrified Forest and 
to Denver on their return trip 
to Michigan, 
Louis is graduating this evening 
from Pontiac High School and will 
enter Michigan State College this 
fall. 
* & *& 
Visiting today and Friday at the 
W. S. Dawe home on James K bov- | 
levard is W. J. Hefferman of |   tiac, 
* = 
pa of Carter street and 
Mr, ang Mrs, William Searbor- 
ough. of a Lake read.   a _and family, 
jhave returned to their home in| 
| Riverside, 
pontiac. Va., formerly of | 
Touring Pe ca agony Michigan and | 
Mr, and Mrs. Ray 
  J on, > They will return home by way 
of the Western states. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Canterbury 
formerly of Pontiac, 
Calif., after spending | 
two weeks as the houseguests of 
‘his sister, Mrs, Lucile Fitzpatrickt 
of Elizabeth Lake road. 
* ® * 
Capt. and Mrs. Cal J. Copeman 
and son, David Michael, arrived 
recently from Dover Air Force 
Base’ at Dover, Del., for a visit 
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. 
Eugene Seipel of Crestwood street, 
‘and his mother, Mrs, George Jil- 
bert of North Anderson street. 
The family will leave 1 wesday 
for Kelly Field at San Antonio, 
| Tex., were the cuptain will be 
| stationed, 
* * « 
Kirklin Harold ‘(obulth’ of Mae 
street Has enrolled in the summer 
school ot Wheaton College, Wheat- 
  visual education. 
* * * 
Also enrolled in the Western Col- 
lege summer school is Earle K. 
Knowles of Waldo avenue. He is/ 
taking courses in Christian edu- 
cation. - 
. * * * 
Thomas P. Duross, who will 
graduate this evening from Uni- 
versity of Detroit, has been en- 
gaged in many activities during 
his college years, 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Dennis -P. Duross of Marquette 
street, 
Thomas has been corresponding 
secretary and treasurer of Delta 
Pi Kappa, professional journalism 
fraternity. Among his many posi- 
tions at the university having to do 
with journalism was the honor of 
being editor of the Varsity News, 
  | 
  | versity this month. 
dohn H. Manley, son of Mr. 
and Mrs, H, E. Manley of Shore 
drive, received a bachelor’s de- 
gree in metallurgical engineer: 
ing, Charles H, Potter, son of 
Elbert L. Potter of Alden drive, 
 yeceived a B.S. degree in indus: 
tridl and labor relations. 
David I. Ball, son of Thomas M. 
Ball of Bloomfield Hills, received - 
a bacheor of civil engineering de- 
John W, Abbott, son of Mr. and. 
Mrs, Nelen Abbott of Birmingham, 
Birmingham 
A.B, degrees         
  
          
    
     
       
   
    
   
   
          
         
   
  
  
          
      
      
      
    
     
  
      
              : 3 ne 
i ‘ 
| : ‘. P « % sat ¥ rar , | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 | 
departmen tion ; kson| ee ee ~ on ae sarees ewe | kf . her cousin.as Maid of honor and 
were Mrs. Wilbur mesa ee ey Wes a 4 s : : nae Marion Evans ; Barbara Evans was her sister's 
president; Mrs Alma Cow The : ie ; ” ', bridesmaid. 
Mrs. Edna Leinenge a = P aul C. Burton Ralph Pasternack of Royal Oak 
ident who was “ : | 3 oo | served as best man and Jack Hen- 
ment pag: ee ee ~ s < oe Exchange Vows : | drickson was an usher. 
2 : hen cs * ae . a ae + The couple left on a short wed- 
P ——— wr — . To reside at Ft. Benjamin Har- | ding trip following a reception at 
opel p kare 5 e cae rison in Indiana are Pvt. and ales ‘the home of the bride's parents. Friday and Mrs. Edd Schram. ; Py Paul Crain Burton, 4! 
Mothers served at the Flag Day : a. s The bride is the former a, E 
hospital an e | dinne: ednesda: j Z ; i & Louise Evans, daughter of Mrs. C . 
‘ le E "Temple oo 4 fe and Mrs. Carl Strutz of LeGrande Ooming vents » Pontiac’s delegates to the recent Elks Temple ‘ Mrs. Ci : 
: eG P The bridegroom is the son — $& 7 avenue, ine Pontiac Women’s Club wil! meet Mon- 
5 . iy 3 of the Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm) day for ° cooperative luecheon at 12:30 
4 » | Burton of Mary Day avenue, | Cobb on “Voorheis Lake It is new 
+f ii The Rev. Theodore Allebach | ™*mOers 42 . — 
performed the 8 o'clock candle. | tasies, urtinr tiig Cvening “at light ceremony Friday evening | o'clock-in the hall on West Pike street 
: : = at the Oakiand Avenue United | St#'e officers will be present 
‘ : ri a PY " be ny E Them psen fempi 41, 
4 tag Ereseyrerses spesabie Mesabere SC kien eiiece. Nt coe Monday at 
f f of the immediate fainBy and a |, pm, 184 W. Huron 6t. There will ; ' 44 : 3 few friends witnes sed the double. {be Fiag Day observance 
att + : ring rite. | Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 will meet 
initiation at 8 pm. Friday at : | fer 
7 -Janet Bird of Royal Oak attended ' yiaita Temple, 82 Perkins 8t. 
  
      
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cleanse your hair marvelously, and   be sS\ b? Budal’ Salon 5 W. Huron 
Open Monday and Friday ‘ti! © — Evenings by Appotniment   Pontiac Press Phete 
Lena May “Lee” Sewell (second from lejt) couldn't| Another member of the scholarship committee, Mrs. Ralph | 
hide her joy at being the recipient of the $200 scholarship | Forman, is at the left. At right is Vera Mae Adams, local 
awarded by Delta Kappa Gamma, internatignal honorary | society president. The scholarship is given a senior pursu- 
teachers’ society. Ora Hallenbeck, chairman of the schol- | ing a teaching career in college, who meets specified quali- 
arship committee, is shown making the presentation to Lee. | fications. 
Girl’s Good Grades Bring Award By JEANNE LUDTKE 
Being in the upper tenth of the add sparkling color highlights...     
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FATHER’S DAY 
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RASPBERRY PIE 78       
| CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” 
72 North Saginaw Street   
‘puted to March, captured a $200 (she has a younger brother) at fall she'll enter Michigan State 
scholarship — qne which has been ;112 Seneca street has always listed Normal Coilege in Ypsilanti. 
Pontiac High School graduating | awarded for the past nine years by | reading, studying and children| “PLEASED, HAPPY” 
class, which numbers 360, wasn't. the local Delta Kappa Gamma, in-| among her top interests, “which! “[’m very pleased and happy.” 
| easy—but in Lena May Sewell’s | ternational bonorary teachers’ so- | ‘e@ching —— she says. commented Lee, who will be 18) 
| case, it paid off . lon July 14, “and will do my best | 
. 7 °* | to make the group think they chose 
| “Lee,’’ whose scholastic average | The society annually seeks out the right person.” |     
| ciety. It wasn't until last year that she 
decided she wanted to teach, Lee   
            ed 4" 
é and | 
  | es halfway between an 
    a “B” according to figures com-     
  
  
    
  
  
re 
     
 Maling Shoes: La 
+ 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Mondoy ond Friday Evenings 5 =F : Posy 4h 
  *Topnotch!” 
  Daily ¢        
    pazette 
High or Mid Heels,   ithe “Tomahawk,” a senior who plans a teaching 
career and will arrange his or 
her college courses accordingly. 
Qualifications for what the group | 
terms “selective teacher recruit- 
ment’’ bring further challenge to 
applicants, a 
Potential ability, personality, an | 
interest in people and teaching, 
character and definite plans to 
teach . .. these are a few of the 
standards set up. 
Lee lived up to all of these to top 
a total of 11 applicants—any one 
of whom, according to Ora Hallen- 
beck of Auburn avenue, chairman 
of the scholarship committee, 
“would have made us proud to 
say, ‘This is our student'."’ 
MEANS HARD WORK 
Measuring up to the prerequi- 
sites also means hard work, some- 
thing Lee managed to do along 
with sandwiching two part-time 
jobs into her extra-curricular ac- 
tivities for the past two years. 
* * ? 
In addition to working ina Bir- 
mingham restaurant and Pontiac 
High School's attendance office, 
Lee found time to be a reporter on 
PHS — school 
paper. 
Despite handicaps like 
| father’s death eight years ago, 
lee and her mother, Mrs. Lu- 
cille Murphy, have teamed to- 
gether to help Lee “attend 
school and have the things I 
need.” 
Lee, who lives with her~family said, and then she started concen-\ Vera Mae Adams of Middlebelt 
i trating on history, which is what | 
she'd like to teach eventually, This | 
  
Spencers Hold 
‘Reunion Dinner 
'to Greet Couple A reunion dinner was held at the 
Franklin road home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Irwin Spencer to welcome 
Sgt. and Mrs. Jerome Guilds to 
Pontiac, 
@ * * 
Mrs. Guilds is the former’ Louise road is president of the society. 
She and Mrs, Ralph Forman of | 
Chippewa road. who is on the. 
scholarship committee, were on_ 
hand. when Lee received her award, | 
one which fluctuates in amount, de- | 
| Pending ‘on the society's sales pro- | 
ject each ‘year. 
“We intend te stay with Lee 
while she's. going through her 
four years,” added Miss Hallen- 
beck. : 
\ 
~ Lee is the third. person the local | 
group has helped,..\The other two | 
are the former Naomi Smaltz, now | 
    | Walz, Sgt. Guilds has been in Ger-   teaching in Midland’. and Helen | 
her | | 
| the visit for Ft. Riley, Kan., where 
7 foreign duty. | many for the past six months. The | Cate of West Huron street, a tee DANISH 
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  Family Size 
Home Style Bread 
Fri. and Sat. Only 15° 
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  recent family get-together was the |€F at Wisner School. 
first in 16 years. | 
Guests were Mr. and Mrs, 
Dewey Guilds and daughters, 
Rose Marie and Syivia; Ronald 
Vincent and John Fry of Berk- 
ley; Mr, and Mrs. Winfield Les- 
lie and daughter, Roberta, of Wil- 
tiams Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. es i 
Ctarles Cale and sons, Harry oe ee 
and Stewart, of Watkins Lake. “ea 
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Del- 
_mar Wall and daughter, Beatrice, 
|and Mrs, Clarissa Harquen and 
| Son, George. 
Sgt.:and Mrs. Guilds left after 
        | he will be stationed before. going 
  
A’ flavortul Stbstitute for vine- 
|gar in potato salad is the brine 
i left from a jar of sweet pickles.   
  
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 tery. THREE, |   
and Irish visitors, Mr. 
O'Regan of Shannon, Ireland, spent the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schulte of Cooley Mrs. Brendan| 
weekend with Oakland County relatives. | Lake played host to 
Schultes Entertain Shannon Couple   
Visitors Bring a Bit of Erin to County His is a charm that might have) dition to supervising this business, |lightful guests. The Schulte chil- come from kissing the Blarney 
Stone; hers is sweet and unas- 
suming. Brendan O'Regan, caterer runs q school for hotel executives, 
comptroller of the Shannon Free 
Airport, County Clare, Ireland, 
spent a few days recently visiting | 
Oakland County relatives. With his, 
lovely dark-haired wife, Rita, he 
stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon | 
Schulte of Cooley Lake, 
Ed] LJ * 
Mr. O'Regan is manager of the 
world's first duty-free airport; he 
is in charge of all business outside 
of the actual flying. 
In 1943, by special deciaration, 
the Irish Parliament made its 
principal airport a free one. 
Since. then it has become an in- 
ternational center through which 
goods flow without duties or ex- 
cise taxes, It is a distribution 
and export center for air cargo. 
Flights are routed through Shan- 
Non purposely in order. to give 
passengers a chance to shop. Not 
only is Irish merchandise to be 
found there, but excellent bargains 
from all over Europe are avail-| 
able. 
MANAGES HOSTEL 
What started out to be a small 
souvenir counter is now a large 
store and mail-order house, In ad- 
BPW Conducts 
Dinner Meeting 
and Installation 
Members of the Pontiac Busi- 
ness and Professional Women’s 
Club gathered Monday evening at 
Hotel Waldron for a dinner meet- 
ing. Mrs. Albert Leighton, emblem 
chairman, explained the emblem 
of the club and ideals for which 
.it stands to those present. 
Mrs. Hazel MacGirr, member- 
ship chairman, assisted by 12 past 
presidents, conducted an initiation 
of new members. 
Officers were installed for the | 
coming year by Jane Danton, 
She took her theme from the club 
collect and presented each offi- 
cer with a rosebud as she pointed 
out the respective duties. 
Those taking office July 1 will 
be Mrs. C. William Salton, presi- 
dent; Grace McLaughlin, first vice 
president; Mrs. John Dow, sec- 
ond vice president; Mrs. John Kish, 
corresponding secretary, and Har- 
riet Gates, treasurer. 
Vera Bassett is auditor, Violet 
McCoy, recording secretary, and 
Harriet Gates, Mary Mitchell and 
Mrs. Melvin ©. McPherson, di- 
Guests af | |the meeting were 
Gertrude Hock, Maude Law- 
rence, = Riley of Walled 
Lake, Lenofe Stephens.and Mrs. 
William Reynolds. 
| for June. are Mrs. 
* Harry Rai , Mrs, George Shil- 
laire, Charles J. Barrett,   
  
         
                           
   
    
    
     
       
            Mr. O'Regan is .in charge of the dren w 
passenger hostel at the airport 
and is managing director of a hotel | | 
in nearby So 
* * 
The catering part of Mr. 
O'Regan’s job has to do with meals 
both on the ground and in the air; 
/he calls it “aircraft victualling.” 
As Shannon is the last large 
land base on the European side, 
planes pick up the major por- 
tion of their food for mid-Atlantic 
eating there. 
Thus the Irish chefs are com- 
peting with food from London. 
Paris and Rome. They are proud 
of the fine reputation they have 
among transatlantic plane pas- 
sengers. - 
* * * 
Mrs. O'Regan lets her husband 
'do most of the talking for the 
|family. She was willing, however, 
|to answer questions about herself. 
|She is English—says her husband 
married her just to prove how 
tolerant one Irishman could be. 
Irish wives stay home and 
keep house rather than go out to 
work like so many American 
girls, .Their” housekeeping is 
more complicated and time-con- 
suming than ours, with fewer 
modern conveniences, Unlike 
many of their compatriots, the 
O’Regans do own gq refrigerator. 
Brendan and Rita O'Regan like 
America, American food and, most 
of all, American hospitality. On 
their side they proved to be de-       
  ‘with Mr. O’Regan's fairy tales. 
    a8 
By RUTH SAUNDERS . 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Six 
recent Kingswood School Cran- 
brook graduates who will spend 
the summer in Europe were hon- 
ored at a luncheon and swimming 
party Tuesday at Brainenens 
Country = 
* 
The Secanases were Ann Mer- 
seles and Jackie Brozo and the 
honorees were Melinda Booth, Judy 
Earl, Joan Lang, Mimi Neely, all 
of Birmingham and Bloomfield 
Hills, and Ann Oliver of Pontiac. 
Ellen Flint was also honored. 
She will leave with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fiint, later 
in the month. 
Saturday is the sailing date for 
the five friends, who are anxiously 
watching the outcome of the dock 
strike in England, where they are 
due to land. 
ALUMNT INVITED 
Local area alumni of Cranbrook 
School have been invited to a cock- 
tail party Saturday, which the 
Alumni Association of the school 
will give at Cranbrook House, on 
the Booth estate. 
Making arrangements for the 
affair, to which wives and dates 
are invited, are Arthur J. Brandt 
Jr., W. Edwin Mosher Jr., Harry 
D, Wise Jr. and Vincent Anderson. 
  
Mrs. Buchner 
Becomes Head 
of Phi Chapter 
Mrs, Park Buchner was in- 
‘| Stalled as president of Phi Chapter 
of Beta Sigma Phi sorority follow- 
ing a picnic held Tuesday evening 
at the Woodhull Lake home of Mrs. 
H. G. Richardson. 
Pentiag Press Pheote . s 
ardson, vice president; Mrs. John 
Whitehead, recording secretary; 
Mrs. C. E, Ball, the overseas guests. 
len, treasurer, 
Following the picnic the last 
business meeting of the season 
was held, with members plan- 
ning to attend an August per- 
formance at Will-O-Way. The 
next meeting is scheduled for 
Sept. 13 at Hotel Waldron. ere particularly enchanted 
    
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    -TO FETE BRIDE-ELECT 
Sally Smith, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. J. Thomas Smith of 
Martel Drive, will be hostess at 
the spinster dinner Monday eve- 
ning honoring bride-elect Barbara 
Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. 
Davis will give the rehearsal din- 
ner June 24 for Barbara and her 
fiance, Frank Scott Perkin II. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance   of Lone Pine Road have as their 
guest this week Mrs. Frederick 
Atcheson of Seattle, Wash. . 
Mrs. Atchesen came to meet 
her son and daughter-in-law, the 
William Atchesons, on their, re- 
turn from Cambridge, Mass., 
where they have been living - 
since their marriage last Au- 
gust, and where Mrs. William 
Atcheson recently received a 
master’s degree from the gradu- 
ate school of Harvard University. 
  ~   
Other new officers are Mrs. Rich- | 
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Mon. -- Fri. -- Sat. The young couple will be with 
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* * * ; 
Dr. and Mrs. Donald C. Greaves 
are here from their former home 
‘in New York to spend several 
weeks with Mrs, Greaves’ parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Mc- 
Gregor, before going on to their 
new home in Oklahoma City. ~ |Party Honors Girls Who Are Going Abrdad PLANNING PARTY 
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Morton of 
Wing Lake “Road are planning a 
Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs. 
Charles Winthrop Lea, and her 
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles W. Lea 
Jr. of Tacoma, Wash., are spend- 
ing a week with the Mortons en 
route to New York. The aftair 
will be in honor of the visitors,     
  
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    wl ea all 5 
     
  tell them—but she has moved away | for instance. ieatcad of feeling, they hope will keep you from being | at a time. And let next fall’ s oo 
“Dear Miss Woodward: I'm 12) from here and that leaves Eas up | left out because of his interest in| serious about boys. They figure | zles wait until ydu catch up with and’ T like two boys very much.|a tree! Can you help me with any) Some other girl, develop a positive it's too soon for that, 'them next fall. — ’ One of them likes another girl soj of my problems?” interest in the boy who acts as WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR . 
teel 
       
       * bd 
          
          
                       e j i MLA J, oh makes me eft out’ as tar F __ | though he likes you. a. . Today and tomorrow are enoug lige apie nal ’ _ | Feeling left out is completely’ Next year or the year after’ ae you to handle right now, If age Answer: Knowing for sure and) ke ou sorry for| hey ll be more open-minded, and | yoy tell yourself that the big ques- “The other boy acts as though he : negative, makes’ you ry fOr) oa won't b k { i soe “th i for certain is a crutch and a prop {a2 it de orgs \ a you won't have to make any formal | en. in your mind have nothing ' Jikes me but doesn't tell me, so And so| Yourself, does you no real goo ~nts of > fond. with : ; it leaves me hanging in air. to a girl's self-confidence, 80) 5, why bother with 4? announcements of any kind, with'tg do with today and tomorrow. 
e is the moral support of a crony | or without help. ; ' you'll find yourself down out of “My parents are another prob- | But a girl can't always count on} And why not be content with | Your social life will change, there that tree, with your {¢et firmly on | the very mention of |knowing the answers to come of| your other boy triend’s actions? | wilj be specific invitations to be 
    the ground.    
      Ive |her big questions. He doesn't have te say it right start me, 
never told them I like boys, but Nor 
    coped with, It will all happen in 
            
       eut—neot if he's showing you P ue cours ew 
> they suspect tt canay bon oe ued es ce that he likes you, His actions | “At dhe een ersth: ne looks Mrs. Russell Kelley / 7) 
“Next fall when I go to junior| own twe feet, independently and | ©2" speak louder than any words. | on, ain amd problematical to Honored at Shower [op          high I'm really gging to have alone, She has te use her head And don't for a minute think you. Looking ahead always does . Mrs. Benjamin Rohrer and Mrs. trouble with them. to keep herself frem dangling your parents aren't perfectly weil But there's po = m manufattur-' Richard Rohrer honored Mrs. 
““T'd counted on having the help| from a long limb. aware of your interest in bevs ing problems for yourself Russell Kelley Tuesday evening of my best girl friend when I' Take your wandering boy friend. Their teasing is a gesture that Take thi igs as hey come, OR€ with a pink and blue shower held SN : . at the former's Pingree street 
home 
Guests were Mrs. Clarence 
Cavalier, Mrs. Ferman Huston, 
Mrs. Michael Blahut, Mrs, Henry 
Luettke, Mrs. Lester Wilbur, Mrs. , 
Robert Long and Mrs. Ward; > 4 
Roberts, = 
Other guests were Mrs. Law- 
+ : : = rence Saddler, Mrs, Lloyd La-| ._, : ine | A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Carr o Rarge, Mrs. Melvin Louis Smith, | You'll find that when attaching | 4 7 f Wilham DeLapp, Sara Hallock, | Plastic screening to a wood frame, ‘horpe street u ill be held Saturday from 2 until 5 p.m, at 
Myrna Webster, Jean Rieck, Sue | heavy staples will do a better and Central Methodist Church. The couple married 50 years, 
Liliquist and Nila Tompkins. faster job than will tacks. | have two sons, Kenneth H. of Fort Worth, Texas, and Fred- 
———— — eric M. of Union Lake. There are three grandchildren. 
          
      
    
       
                          
      
         
Pentiac Press Phote             Sh. 
        Pamper 
ON HIS BIG DAY         
    
  
    
    Toastmistresses Gather 
Members of the Pontiac Toast-! Evelyn Cole was tailtwister and 
mistress Club gathered at Hotel Mrs. P. E. Miller was timekeeper, 
| Waldron Tuesday evening for their) Mrs. Wilkins was awarded an Os- 
| annual meeting. |car for the table topic. 
. s * ian 
| Highlights of the business meet-| ‘Class Entertains 
ing were the reading of annual | 
committee reports and the election 
committee at Farewell Tea 
Officers will be installed at the The class of 1955 at Crofoot 
final meeting of the club year. sete. emer’ paces ata 
Toastmistress of the evening was | '@rewell tea Tuesday afternoon Mrs, Emil Mailahn. j; when service awards were pre- 
- | sented by W. W, Abbott. principal. Speeches were given by Mrs : P t i" 4 
Milton Freet, who spoke on “Wom.| 4 welcome from the sixth grade class was made by James Bank 
and the speaker was Norman Kui- Dress Shirts 
Cool, cool porous mesh weaves. These are 
the shirts that breathe. Dad will thank 
you more than once for these. Pastel 
Blues, Tans, Greens, and of course the   
FATHERS 
DAY 
JUNE IS ever popular whites. 
"3.99 
Sport Shirts 
  Un) 
  en's Paradise,”’ and Mrs, Norman 
Suterland whose topic was ‘‘Crit- 
BARE-ARMED SUN-LOVING IN EASY-ON icism Is Not Fault-Finding.”. | Jala, Washington Junior High * ee + * Their respective critics were} School principal. He was  intro- 
j STYLE FOR SUMMER! Mrs, Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Jo-| duced by Jeanne Carso. Judy 
=F seph Shaw. Wolfe gave ta Case farewell. 
GIVES INVOCATION Others akine — in the pro- Deep-Toned Rayon The invocation was given by gram were Abe McLarahmore, 
Pe, Mrs. George McLeod and the ta- | Juanita Graham, ‘Velda Sparks, 
: ble topic was conducted by Mrs.| Tony Phillips, Joyce Martin, Em- 
mett Ranson, David Cooper and 
  Cool Tissue Weights Seer- *» 
suckers, mesh weaves, famous 
“Dukes” 
wanted styles and colors. Get in all the new and Shantung With Robert Sutton. 
* * * 
Helen Turek was grammarian of 
the evening and the evaluation of 
the entire meeting was given by | Ann Tieran. 
Teachers were Maude E. Spears, 
Margaret Parks and Grace Esser. 
| Refreshments were served by the   Frosty Trim .. ._- a8 —_ ; Mrs. Ivan Wilcox. PTA, Dad a couple of these. (. ea J, Sn ‘ 
| Ah 
2.95 “ oS ahd oe 
‘@ Charcoal Grey, Novy 
or Black!     
  
starting friday, 9:30 a. m. 
      
    
                              
_. Pajamas . @ Sizes 12 to 20 and 
Famous Faultless No-Belt 16'2 to 2412! 
Pajamas. Dad will love these. 
  @ So Easy to Care For - Short and long sleeves, Anywhere! © 
“4.95 
Slacks Cool and crisp deep-toned 
rayon shantung — topped 
with frosty white piping. 
Easy-on style, detachable 
bows at- the shoulders, 
with a graceful swing 
skirt. So simple to laun- 
der—it's a pure joy to 
own. Come in today          
    Self-belt Wonderful for Summer leisure and Wille they last 
of same work, in all the colors of the rainbow, 
material 
as slacks 
  
— Swim Trunks ! 
ry . ° 
These famous Jantzen swim trunks \: 
will really get Dad into the swim.   Waite's Dresses—Third 
Floor of Fashion 
  
  SWEET SUMMER FASHION MUSIC PLAYED 
BY EAR IN OUR 
1|!Cool Ch ‘Li | | . | | Saket Neer Little | + cotton t-shirts 
“7 69 
usually $1.98 and $2.98 
= 
Slipons in knit cotton, in plaid and striped cotton. 
Cardigans in knit cotton. Loads of styles, all the 
colors at savings! sketched: striped cotton, knit- 
ting edged. Pink, blue, green. Small, medium, 
large. special, $1 69 z We have a complete selection of 
Briefs and Boxers. 
3.99 " 
Ties Ties 
If you are looking for that special Tie     
        
Ties 
    for that extra special Guy, we think 
you'll find it here. 
150° | 
    Also a group of cotton gabardine shorts: in white, 
navy, red, black, brown, pink. 10 to 18. A very 
special group at only $1.69 fe 
lalate’ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
SHOP MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M..    Colors: 
  
  OPEN Navy 
FRIDAY and ||] MONDAY , NIGHTS ! : "til 9 
  Now your favorite surmmer classic . . . a sleeveless, carefree 
Sanforized cotton blouse with convertible tab coftar and : but- 
toned pocket . . . add laminated earrings in “MATCHING 
FABRIC AND COLOR” . . . presto you have a “Cheerful Eartut’’, 
Hurry’ in today for your very-ewn,   = 
        
                          4 > ” 106 N.,Saginaw St. | ' hen _— Waite’s + Plostes—Third Fleet of Fashion in addition to. thurs., fri., sat. ' ae oe 2S b ; a nae ; 7 : : - 4! al é ; n 
ae . : ~ 7 : 
; ' ‘ : & + : : : s : a | ‘ i i g 2 » a e { i a i 
i j ; Py 
4 or ee 1 { ; a : 2 . ce, ce i: i : - 128 ey , \ : i \ H \ a Coz ey ee : | oe o ae ; : - : aoe eae ae \ a 2 ' 5) ES fi i iy) 4      
    
  
    
  £ fi 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY: JUNE 16, 1955   
Your Best Tonic Is Hidden Energy By ANNE HEYWOOD 
_ Years ago, when I was in my 
— SS ors 
ever run in| my life—before or 
And just a month ago, I gave 
an ad-libbed talk to a group of 
over a thousand people, without a 
bit of nervousness, because I was 
so fascinated with the subject. 
MIRACULOUS POWER 
We've all had experiences of 
this sort—times when we have 
accomplished more than we ever thought possible; times when 
some miraculous power gave us| 
strength, persistence and skill we 
— to have possessed be- 
if we analyze this, we'll learn 
something pretty important 
about our natures, ig we. 
ean apply te our lives with great 
profit. 
Success at a time like this can 
be attributed to one thing: interest 
charged with emotion. 
In the first instance, I was in 
terested, violently, in staying alive. 
In the second, I was interested 
in saving the life of someone I 
loved; and in the third, I was so 
interested in a subject that I for- 
got all about myself and my limi- 
tations. 
SECRET OF YOUTH 
This, really, is the secret of | 
youth.     
Don’t Inflict 
Own Talents 
on Visitors 
Wait to Be Asked Before Showing 
Musical Ability 
BY EMILY POST 
A reader asks: “When entertain- 
ing in one's own house, is it proper | 
for the host or hostess, to play the | 
piano or any other musica] in- 
strument, without first being asked 
to do so by one of the guests? ‘ 
“IT have heard different opinions 
on this and would like to be en- 
lightened as to the correct thing.” 
  
Answer: A host, or hostess, 
should not play unless encouraged 
by the guests to do so — or unless 
the guests were invited especially 
to hear either one of them play. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I am going 
to be married soon and would like 
to know what the correct wording 
should be for my wedding in- 
vitations under the following cir- 
cumstances: 
“My mother is not living and 
my father and I are almost 
complete strangers. He is not 
even coming‘ to my wedding. I 
haven't any other near relative. 
“Must my father’s name appear 
on the invitations even though he 
will have nothing to do with it?” 
  Answer: If your father will not 
be present at the wedding his name 
cannot appear on the invitations. 
Under the. circumstances you de- 
scribe, the invitations would best 
be worded in this way: 
The honour of your presence 
is requested 
at the marriage of 
w«. Miss Mary Jane Smith 
to | 
Henry Worthington 
etc. Mr 
  “Dear Mrs. Post: When a person 
is leaving the ‘wake’ of a friend 
and the husband of the deceased 
says, ‘It was nice of you to come’ 
or ‘Thank you for coming,’ what is 
the propef reply to make?” 
Answer: As a rule you give the 
person a warm handclasp and say 
nothing, or perhaps you say, 
am so deeply sorry.” Or if the. 
deceased was a lifelong friend you 
might say, “I loved her dearly.” 
  
— 
  Mrs. Roy Deem 
Feted by Lucky 13 
Mrs. Roy Deem wag honored 
Monday evening when members of 
the Lucky 13 Club met at her home 
on Sheridan street to celebrate her 
birthday. She was presented a gift 
by members of the club., 
The next meeting will be| held at |feted bride - elect 
    the LeBaron avenue home ‘of Mrs. 
Harold Dayner. 
  
  
Monday, June 20 
Day, Half-Day Evening 
AGREGG SHORTHAND 
STENOTYPE 
STENOGRAPH 
HIGHER ACCOUNTING 
BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION 
EXECUTIVE 
SECRETARIAL 
BOOKKEEPING 
TYPEWRITING 
DICTAPHONE 
COMPTOMETER | 
CALCULATOR 
Call, Phone or 
Write for Details 
      ai 
  The man who retires froni his. 
job, tor example, and takes up 
a hebby or activity which tas- 
cinates him, is going te live 
longer and have incredibly good 
health. 
‘1 know one such, today, who is 
a vigorous and healthy eighty- 
seven. 
But the man who retires to some 
dull, time-killing busy-work, is go- 
ing to get all the ills the flesh is 
heir to and will never have a 
chance to cali on the tremendous 
resources which lie in all of us.   READ THIS BOOK 
Next time you feel tired and 
old and think you are losing your 
grip, go to your public library and 
get a book which was written by 
William James, the philosopher, 
back in 1907. - 
it is called “The Energies of 
“Men” and tells all about hew to 
interest can bring out. 
Tt will do more “for you than a   new hat, a fudge sundae or a 
good cry! 
(Copyright 1965; King Features | 
Syndicate, Inc.) 
  
        
     Fi For 
Tots to Teens (Boys’ and Girls’) 
and Ladies’ Clothes 
Cecile’s 4494 Dixie-Hwy. OR 3-7224 
(Next to Peotine State 
dh! OF PARKING       
        
fenk)          
  
  
  RICHARD W. PERRY 
Richard W. Perry, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. P. A. Perry of Crocus’ 
road, was graduated June 11 from | 
the University of Michigan Medical 
School. He will leave soon with! 
Mrs. Perry and their son, Rich-   ard Jr., for California, where he 
will intern at San Bernardino) 
County Charity Hospital. 
Shower Given. 
for Bride-Elect A surprise miscellaneous shower | 
Georgianne | 
Schultz of West Pike street’ who | 
will be wed on June 2 to Law. 
rence V. Mason, 
The party was given by oy 
Woodin and Connie Pokela of Ot- 
tawa drive. Hanging above the 
buffet table centerpiece was a mo- 
bile designed by Miss Woodin, in 
which 10 small kitchen utensils 
had been incorporated. 
There were 16 guests attending | 
the recent gathering. | 
Parents of the couple Mr. and! 
Mrs. Schultz of? St. Paul, | 
Minn:, and the Matthew Masons of | 
Boston, Mass.   
  
Father Son Banquet 
Held at Church A father and son banquet was 
held by members of the Central | 
Christian Church recently. The in- | 
vocation was given by<the Rev. 
Paul McComber and toastmaster 
for the event was Arthur Webster. 
Singing was led by Stait Lloyd 
and Merlin Sanderson. Jerry San- 
derson and Wallace Lacey pre-       _sented the father and son toasts. 
Mrs, Merlin Sanderson was chair- | 
man of the dinner with Mrs. Joe | 
Carter and Mrs. Jack Storm as- | 
sisting her.   
  
      
-. - NO-IRON 
BLEND OF 
3298 
Now.. 
      Ship’n Shore, ~ WASH-AND-WEAR 
. summer-vacation / ! 
sleeveless version of Surp’N SHORE’s | 
famous Traveler! Wonder blend of 
dacron and fine pima cotton... 
washes in a wink, dries in hours, 
never needs pressing. Soft-tailored 
convertible collar...luxury pearl buttons... 
pure white and pale pastels. Sizes 30 to 38. 
Plenty of other new Smp’n SHore’s—broadcloths, 
ginghams, fine-yarn rayons at $2.98. | 
DEG€Cy’                
see 
        
  
  
The white shoe ts 
choice of the woman who 
new o- fashion-right. 
             
“again the first 
what is — / Qn: oned cose Rayers three points A;       
  
Dp      
        
    4 - 
Volues to $36.95 FINAL | 
Close Out 
SPRING 
COATS Values to, $45 
18. 24.   
Famous 
Make 
Rayon 
SUITS Were $22.95 
Were $25.00 > 
18. 17. 
TOPPERS   
10. 14. 
18. 
PEGGY'S   « 
in Catalina Cool Cords! 
Many girls prefer these light, comfy 
Catalina “cords” to any clothes they've 
ever worn at play. Made of Dan 
River Wrinkl-shed Southcord, siow to 
muss and crush, easy to care for. 
As pretty as they are practical. 
in fresh new water-color shades of\ 
violetie, mint, maize, | 
powder pink and light blue. THIRTY-FIVE _ 
    Tuck in or leave out 
sleeveless shirt, $3.96 
Tapered peda! pusher, 
$5.98 ea 
Cuffed bra with elasticized back, $2.98 
Trim shorts with 
In sizes 10-20 
     
          
   
       
  Right: 
             
     
  
    
SSF IY 
Starts 
Friday 
| Week 
Only 
      7 
  
  You don’t want to miss this opportunity to 
pick up a wardrobe of your favorite NoMends 
___at these delightful savings! Or, if you _ 
haven't yet experienced the pleasure of 
wearing these sheer, clear wonderfully-fitting 
‘NoMends, here’s your opportunity. 
* ALL FIRST QUALITY NoMends 
© IN SEASONS NEW “Fashion Approved” Shades 
* TESTED AND APPROVED by the Better Fabrics Testing 
. Bi 
\ . ..- Your guarantee of superior quality 
“FAMOUS 8” Proportioned Leg Typei...assures you perfect fy PEGEY’S 
Wonderful News... 
Wonderful Values. . 
¢ Open a Convenient. 
‘ 
  16 N. Saginaw St. 
Our Regular 
First Quality. .- 
1.65 No Mends 
179 a 
3 Pair for 4.15 
60-Gauge, 15-Denier 
  
  
beautiful stockings ,   
     
     5 
Charge Account at 
Reggy’s \. - 30 Dey. or        
  ae 1 
RO 
  American Red Cross states the 
- Ordinance Mo. 1074 be and the same is 
. corner of Bection 21: thence east slong 
        
      _s a Pa ican 
Pa % 
@ % Aor 
od 
te * 
  
Whisky and Wine 
Drinking Drops, 
|LCC Report Says hos " | LANSING w—Sale of liquor by 
: Migagan’s state monopol 
see up slightly in May, aged aon    
   
Part of Job: first five months of the year. 
The State Liquor Control Com- 
ATALANTIC CITY, N.J. uy — Mission reported today that May 
Elisworth Bunker of the | sales were $12,160,363, compared to 
‘ Sales for the year to date totaled 
officials to clarify its role in civil | $57,912,631, compared to $60,901,536 | 
defense planning. _ | for the same period of 1954. 
He said it is “entirely clear that; During May, whisky sales 
government is responsible for the | dropped 0.76 per cent from a year rose 4,7 per cent, cordials increased 
23.08 per. cent “ind wine dropped 
10.09 per cent. 
Train-Truck Crash Kills 
Driver, Strews €andy 
CENTERVILLE, Calif. — A conduct his first meeting as chair- 
train and truck collided near here | man of Oakland County Chapter of last night, killing the truck driver, A = _ ” at 
strewing candy bars over a quar-| American Red Cross June 22 at ter-mile area and setting off a the chapter house on Franklin bank burglar alarm. Blvd. 
When the Southern A report on the Aenevicad Red Area Red Cross © 
Meeting Slated . 
Here on June 22 
        
Pacific | 
freight and the truck met, the. Couns Nitions! Guterence ‘held in| 
wreckage tore down poles on which 
the alarm wires 
to the crash, Mrs. Mildred E. 
The driver was identified as Leo’ delegates, 
Murphy of Pasadena. : 
A report of the budget commit- 
tee will be given and the commit- Bennett, voting 
  Because no’ light penetrates the 
      care of the Civil population in the | ago, gin sales rose 20.34 per cent, deeps of the sea, there can be no tee will establish the meeting 
  event of war.” The role of the Red | brandy was up 8.35 per cent, rum 
Cross, on the other hand, is “that 
of an organized, established and | @ - - 
trained group of citizens who have 
a contribution to make to national 
defense planning’ before a war 
breaks out. “ 
These citizens, he added, can 
“best make the contribution 
through the organization and un- 
der the banner of the American +@ 
Red Cross.” S 
In a report prepared for the 30th 
national ARC convention, Bunker 
told delegates a fueure war would 
make demands on the Red Cross 
exceeding “anything we have ever 
known before."’ He said the Red 
Cross must be geared now to carry 
its “responsibilities to the civil 
population under emergency con- 
ditions.” 
“In any future conflict,” he said, 
“what the Red Cross does could 
well tip the balance fo morale in 
our favor.”   
ae eal 
  Detect Big Sunspot 
TOKYO .—Japanese scientists 
have detected a sun spot which 
they said teday could produce 
magnetic storms. 
The sunspot — with a diameter 
14 times that of the earth — was 
first noted June 10, It has moved 
from the eastern side of the sun's 
western hemisphere to the center, 
they reported. 
ORDINANCE NO. 1276 Establishing boundary lines for Blee- 
tion Precincts Nos. 3, 4, and 
Adopted June 14, 1955 Effective June 24, 1955. . 
An Ordinance to Amend Precincts No, 
3, No. 4 and No. of Ordinance No 
1074 — Ordinance Defining the 
Fumber, nd@aries and Locations of 
Eiecttion Precincts im the City of Pontiac 
Adeoted February 26, 1947 
The City of Pontiac Ordains: 
Section | 
That Precinct No. 3 of Section 1 of   
  
1 
Al \" 
Nagai bb 
rrr eerwrwT owe Terre     
    
    
   hereby amended to read as follows 
Precinet No. 3—District No. 1 bound. 
e?d as follows Commencing at the 
intersection of Orchard, Lake Avenue 
and Bagley Street; thence 6 W along | 
Orchard Lake Avenue to easterly sub- 
éiviaton line of Robert Herndon's Pon- | 
thee Apartment Subdivision, thenee | 
southeasterly along the easterly sub- 
¢ivision line of Robert Merndon’s Pon- 
Hae Apartment Subdivision extended to 
the Michigan Air Line Railroad: thence 
east along MALRA to interiection of 
thence N. siong Bagiey 
4 of Beginning 
Section 
That Preeinct No. 4 of Ordinance 
No, 107 .be and the same is hereby 
o Tread aa follows 
No. 4—District No. 2 bound- 
ed ‘ollews: Commencing at the in- 
tersection of Orchard Lake Avenue and   Bagley Street 
Btreet to 
  the east @bdivision line of Robert 
Herndon's! Pontise Apartment Subdivi- 
ston; thenes southwest along Orchard 
Lake Avene to the intersection. of Voorheis Road; thence west along Voor- 
bheis Road to the intersection of 
Read; thence south along 
line of 
the south line of Section 31, said line 
aiso being the centerline of Golf Drive 
to the southeast corner of Section 31; 
thence northerly slong the east Section 
line of Beetion 31 to the south shore 
of Crystal Lake; thence westerly end 
northerly slong the south ‘shore if 
Crystal Lake to the intersection of bor 
west bank of the Clinton Biver; then: 
northwesterly aio the west bank of 
said Clinton River to a point opposite | 
the easterly subdivision line of seatel: | 
Herndon's Pontiac Apartment Subdivi- 
sion es extended southerly: thence | 
northwesterly along said easterly Bub- 
division ime te the point of beginning. 
Seetio ( 
     bd 
bend or 
TACKLE BOXES   
nm 3 / 
Precinct No. 4 of Ordinance 
be and the same is hereby 
amended to read ag follows : 
Precinct No 54—District No, 3 bound- Complete with canitlever trays, 
ed as follows: Commericing at the several styles 
intersection of MALRR and Bagley to choos $ 29 
Street; thence west along MALRR to in- e.- —— 
tersection ‘with easterly line of Romer from... 
Herndon's Pontiac Apartment 6Gubdivi- 
stom af extended southerly; thence — low a... 
southerly along said extended  sub-     
             
   
This ts the deluxe model : 7 2 piece fibergias rod 
with enclosed spin reel 
complete with line and 
  plant life there~~ 
109. N. Saginaw 
Opposite WKC 
  Reg. $29.95 
L Whirlaway 
“SPINNING ROD ¢ 
$ 
$ 4 > 4 $ 4 > 
>s 4 > > 4 a 4 a 
> 
> > 4 > 
$ $ 4 > 4 > 4 i 
> $ $ > 
J & practice plug. 
a 
  Fibergles 
SPINNING 
      
    
   5 Ft. 
Fiberglas 
CASTING 
ROD & REEL 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD 
The Rev. William C. Hamm will | 44Y 
were caried, | Atlantic City June 13-15 will be_| 
|Police rushed to the bank, then given by Reverend Hamm and) 
          time and place for the 1955-56 ‘ today. fiseal year, The program for 
duly and August will be outlined. 
"A general round-up of the year’s 
activities will be discussed when 
the home seryice committee of 
the Chapter. meets at 12 noon Mon- 
This is the last meeting for the 
current fiscal year, Problem cases 
of the past year will be discussed 
and a report will be given on the 
approved 1955-56 budget. 
Landslide Kills Three 
KOBE, Japan —A landslide 
slammed into a crowded workers’ 
shack here today, killing three of 
the 40 laborers inside. Several 
were seriously injured,   
  
In Sweden 61 infants out of 1,000 
died in their first year in the early AY, JUNE 16, 1955 
Court Orders Mental 
Exam for Pontiac Man 
An Oakland County Circuit Court | 
order was issued yesterdgy to have | 
three psychiatrists examine Lester | 
L, Wathen, 26, of 1055 Vinewood, | 
who is charged with indecent ex- 
posure. 
Their reports will be aired at a 
hearing in Circuit Court July 19, 
said Assistant Prosecutor Homer 
G. Gerue, “when a decision will |. 
be made on whether Wathen should |   be committed to Ionia State Hos- | 
pital for the criminally insane. 
Wathen pleaded guilty to the ex- | 
He ad-| 
mitted an improper advance to a, posure charge Monday. 
woman at Saginaw and Huron Sts. 
June 3. At the time, he was on) 
route to spend the weekend in jail | 
    20s compared to less than 19) 
Se eee     under terms of a previous assault | 
conviction, .   
OPEN TONIGHT, FRI. & SAT. Until 9 P.M. 
With Big Gifts for Dad at Big Discounts!!       
    
    Paded 
pink den 
washable 
euff, 
collar 
Men's Short Sleeve 
Sport 
its 09 Shirts a}. 
Cool,' comfortable summer 
| fabrics. Men's Denim 
LEISURE 
JACKETS blue of 
waist and    
   The American Bible Society dis-| The National Education Assn, 
tributed more than nine million | says the United States has a deficit 
| Bibles and parts of Bibles in the | of 340,000 classrooms in its public 
itinend United States in 1954. schools. 
    SAM BENSON Says: 
MEN! =< IT’S TRUE... Up to $35 VALUE NYLON CORD SUITS ‘ $21.87 
SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY STREET     
  g From Me! oo is 
      
        
         
DIXIE DAN the DISCOUNT MAN...IS UP HERE TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES! 
ee oe 
   
  ims, 
knit 
     
     
   
   $299 
  Cessories ; clothin h Sporti J. Nardwa ixle Dan rebels Rf pe at drastic diececes ac- 
8S and he sells for lege 19% Prices. he peste 
   
          
       
      
   
       
   
     
        
    
   $2.95 Value 
Long Sleeve 
Sport Shirts These are better quality shirts 
going at a fraction of their reg- 
ular price. . Pe 
S&S 
co 
Price Smash 
Values tq $995 
Men’s Dress 
. new cool fabrics. 3 
: $ . . the ideal pants for surnmer, 
  New colors . 
    rwvvywvyVvVvyVvuVvuYVveVvueVveVveTT TT Tee CCT Teo 
i i i lh Nie ti i i Ni Mi i i Mi i Mi ti ht hs te he hi he i te 
: : 
# 
    
    
PLUS 
1500 foot nylon 
emgting line... 
Wb, test. $9” 
  
division line te the Intersection of the 
west bank of the Clinton River; thence 
southerly siong said West bank of the 
Clinton River to the Intersection of 
Crystal Lake: thence along the west: 
etly and southeriy bank of Crystal Lake 
tor the intersection of Section line Sec- 
tion 31: thenee southerly along said 
Beetion 31 to intersection Section 32; 
thence east along Section line 32 to 
interesection- with Bagley Street; thence 
north along Bagley Street to point of 
beginning 
Section 4 . 
This ordinance shal) take effect ten 
days from amd after its final passage 
thereof by the City Commission of the 
“ of Pontiac 
ade and passed by the City Com- 
mission of the City of Pontiac this 14th 
day of June bias 
ADA R. EVANS, 
— Clerk 
June 6, discs and drill bit set... een ee   
  
  
    This outfit is gift boxed and contains... 
tric drill, polish bonnet and wheel, arbor, sanding Men's $1.50 
Rich colorful 
patterns. - 
  ELECTRIC DRILL OUTFIT      PRICE SMASH 
88c 
    Men’s. 
LEATHER DRESS 
Belts . 88:      Men’s 59c 
DRESS SOX 
        Sport Oxfords Pea noe — 
Washable ong wearing soles $ 88 
3 Prs. 99° wWosho 9 $ 3 88 Shoes 
uppers. weotnel aegte = Work & Dress 
OXFORDS 
  Heavy Duty. 
Work 
            ' 
* elec- 
ec eres 
  12°   
    DISPENSER Mount it on the ceiling of 
work bench... Store small parts, 
nails, screws, -bolts, nuts, etc. 
  Ee WATCH for the 
GRAND OPENING 
  Handy: Vis-A-Pic aj & \ 
      
  : OF OUR - 
NEW FURNITURE 
  HEAVY DUTY 
BENCH VISE    
        Opens to . 414 
inches, swivel base, 
pipe jaws.   $499 
   
         
Wedge Shaped . QUALITY 
PAINT 3 ee , 
Auto Cushions ys os 
NS 
    WHITE 
PAINT _ 
Utility indoor or out- 
door paint. 
$1.88 ca       
  PISTOL GRIP    
        ADJUSTABLE 
HACK — ¢. 
SAW 719 : 
" e 
LONG HANDLE nd 
        
  ' PAINT ROLLER 
& PAN. both for   dha 
  Durable Plastic Lawn 
soar 988°    es 
30 FT. CLEAR 
PLASTIC HOSE - 
S year guaranteed 88 
clear plastic with i 
- Tustproof brass fit- 
tings. > 
    
  
    
  
  
<iGupmaave 
 | ( \ : ; By 
a : 4 ee ore tm waenaeees et ; : y= = x 
EET AEC RSeEY GERRY OR SneeRae | ‘ = TS SO ee a ay \ i y : [, Wy, nt WoC een Hb bs 1 ? es f i “) uN : : ’ : i 3 : \ A \ ip AN » + 
F3 i é ve a, cod a + * aoe * “= ¥ i 3 = 5 ‘« wet + = ~ eS ae ©         
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, JUNE. 16, 1955. 
| nee PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET wi?   
    
   
  HE CROW ‘a 
SORE 4 
  
00 in n GROCERIES 
Given Away Absolutely FREE! © Come join our Grand Opening Jubilee and take part in our BIG QUIZ 
SHOW — Friday and Saturday —A Big Quiz Program every 
hour from Noon to 6 P. M. FUN and PRIZES for ALL! 
Birds Eye - § 
         
                 
      
      
     
    
       ' SPECIAL FOR GRAND 
OPENING 
Velvet Brand 
ICE CREAM 
Y2 Gal. 69° 
Swift's Premium 
FRANKS.." 39°8    
     
      
          
   LONG CALIFORNIA 
POTATOES...   
BEEF, TURKEY 
' CHICKEN    Chase and Sanborn 
or Defiance 
bled te   
   
   
      
     CALIFORNIA | Rue, 
ORANGES | 
= Ty for        
      
            
   Twin 100. 
Freshwrap Wax Paper ‘hn. 39¢        
   
       
              
    
        
  DEFIANCE U. S. Choice ne - 
_ Your ROUND om nate CORN sleleee Choice and | c- CRISCO | 
- SIRLOIN | a 3° 69° ;' : STEAK 
BEANS.... 2 fOr , ,   
    
     
       
      
      
  
  
  PEAS... 89 DEFIANCE MARGARINE Save 10 Coupons and Receive 1 Lb. Free! 
TOMATOES *: 
Apple Sauce “> 
KETCHUP = vox ate Fresh — 99. . 
; Oriental. 
: Ee ;\ SPROUTS Hickory Smoked 
caw 9: 2-3 Lb. Slab 303 Cans 
PET MI LK   
          
       
     
   
         
  
  2 - 29° 
SHOW-YOU 
SAUCE     
    
    
  > t 
rete, 
‘ 
x 
. 
i/ 
  
  
“Trstant Pet Powdered Dry Milk 93% oz. Jar 29¢ 
Reminder! —   
    
  
a ee ee ae 
te un PERRY FRIENDLY MARKET ' Meh | . 1aRe N. PERRY: ‘ST. sey : is peso ati 
Ee ah a a   
  
       a        
  + 
THE BONTIAC PRESS, THURSD. AY, JUNE 16, 1955   
   
  By JANET “ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
You feed him well every day in 
the year. But on HIS day you give 
. him his favorite dishes for all 
three meals. * * « 
We'll leave breakfast and lunch 
or supper up to you and con- 
centrate on dinner menu sug- 
gestions. We picture here some of 
the dishes we have been led to 
believe men most enjoy. We hope 
you will get inspiration from these 
recipes. 
derful day to him! 
Let's really splurge and start 
dinner with a shrimp cocktail. 
Don't worry f& you don't have reg- 
ular cocktail glasses. Use a large 
sherbet glass or even small plates 
with a little container of sauce 
on each place. 
* * 
Perhaps you would like to cook 
your shrimp in Court Bouillon 
which is the French 
“short broth.” 
Te Cook in Court Bouillon 
1 quart water 
1 carrot, sliced 
famall white onion. sliced 
— of % lemon 
1 teaspoon salt a a teaspoon pepper 
ib. raw rine. fresh or frozen 
Put water in saucepan. Add al! 
ingredients except shrimp. Bring 
water to boil. Add shrimp and let 
water come to boil again. Turn 
heat down so water just simmers 
Cover saucepan and let shrimp 
cook 2 to 5 minutes, never longer. 
Drain shrimp. 
s * ¢ 
P Every family has its own in- 
dividual preference in steaks. 
' Often the pocketbook determines As for Father—a won-| 
term for |   ido it now. 
the farther from the heat | 
  the final choice. The steak we 
'| show bere happens to be a care- | 
fully braised piece of round steak. 
It could just as easily be a sir- 
loin, club or porterhouse. 
* 8s ws 
To cook the onions as pictured 
slice them over the steak 20-30 
minutes before the meat is done. 
To serve onions with broiled 
steak, try or french fry them ; agp 
arately. 
* ae 
Take the steak out of the re- 
trigerator just before broiling it. 
Gash fat edge every few inches 
to keep it from curling (this ts 
particularly important for a thin 
steak). If you're going to spread 
the steak. with a browning sauce, 
The longer the broiling 
time. 
you should place the steak, to keep 
it from charring before the inside 
is done. - 
* 
Here’s a timing chart to. help 
you cook better steaks: Broil first 
side; season; turn; finish broiling. 
Then season second side. To check 
doneness, make cut near bone 
(meat will be rarer there.) 
Minutes. Per Side for Sirloin 
TEICE, RARB MED. WELL * » 
N RARE DONE 
i% 12 mia. 14 min. 16 min. 
7 16 min, 260 min 7 min. 
me 33 min 25 min & min, 
Minutes Per Side-for Other Steaks 
THICK. RARE MED. WELL 
NESS RARE DONE 
1” § min 6 min $-6 min. 
it” % mia, i@ min, 13-13 min 
> 16 min. 16 min, -3t 
With a steak there is no better | & = 
There | salad than a tossed one. 
  
  
Whiter! Even a child can 
see that...and CLOROX 
also protects health! 
~ CLOROX makes linens 
mote than Wi    
           
     
   father Royally on His Day: | 
and trim excess:-fat from the edge. | 
          is a marv gous assortment of salad ; 
greens in the stores now so that 
your salad can have variety. 
Serve it with a simple french dres- 
sing which brings out the flavor 
(Continued on Page 40)   Glaze Cinnamon Rolls 
Glaze freshly baked cinnamon 
rolls with powdered sugar, mixed 
to spreading consistency with ea 
jew tablespoons of frozen concen- 
trate for lemonade. Spread light- 
ly over. the hot rolls just after 
taking them from oven—the glaze 
cobks as they cool, and its lemon 
flavor is particularly good.   Use Cooking Liquids 
Planning to serve creamed 
shrimp with green peas? Use the 
cooking liquid from the peas and 
some of the stock the shrimp was 
cooked in for the sauce. The 
peas, of course, should be cooked 
in a small amount of water so 
there won't be fnuch liquid in the shrimp stock should have bay leaf, 
a clove, a few. peppercorns, some‘ 
célery leaves and salt. 
Cut the top off a green pepper 
and remove seeds and mem- 
branes; fill the pepper with a 
cheese spread; you'll need three 
ounces of the spread for a smail 
pepper. Chill until cheese is firm, 
slice crosswise and serve on salad   
  greene with dressing. 
  ea The 
“IF IT’S ALIVE IT'S FRESH”    
    
       
            
    
  | ROCK 2.5 = | ROASTING +: | FRYERS Ars 45: -RENS i . 
; Oven Ready | c HEN 47 
: SMALL FRYERS — Q7' TURKEYS a. a      
      
  
Let’s Go Fishin’ at People's _ Fresh From the Lake!         
Fresh 
SILVER: BASS Lb. 39° Fresh 
WALLEYES Lb. 49° 
  Fresh Channel 
CATFISH Lb. 49° 
         
   Live 
MAINE 
LOBSTERS            
        
  
# PEOPLE: S 82 South eee Street —Wholesale SHRIMP—SCALLOPS — FROG LEGS 
FISH & a MARKET} and Retail—              
      
     FE 4-1521             
GLACIER 6 Snow Crop 
FRESH FROZEN . 
Strawberries 10 Oz. Pkg. 
$7 00 
Borden’s 
ICE CREAM 
269:    
       
    
    
    KEYKO 
OLEO Yellow 
Querters 
‘4 Lbs. 
99°   
    
    LUB   Isbest 
Freestone 
PEACHES 
4 CANS ] 00   
  
    
@ White 
@ Yellow 
  Pillsbu 
@ Chocolete 
YOUR CHOICE 
3 Pkgs.      
   MIXES 
      Fresh, Lean 
BOLOGNA 
29: 
Columbia 
TRAY PACK     
     
   
    
           
       
          
       
   
         
    
           
             
     
          
  Grade | 
      
           
         
   
And your linens are so fresh when they're Clorox- 
clean... for Cloron deodorizes! Clorox is extra 
gentle, too. Mode by an exclusive, patented formula, 
it is free trom coustic.... sate for your finest linens, 
And safe, too, for your washer and dryer becouse 
Clorox, @ liquid, contains no gritty porticles to        
  Yes, you'll notice your white linens are whiter and 
color-fest linens brighter when you levader them with 
Clorox... for Coren removes dinginess, stulns, even 
scorch end mildew. Clovex alse disinfects . .. gives your 
family greater health protection. No other home lavn- 
dering product equals Clorex in gorm-hilling efficiency.         _ BACON 1 Lb. Layer 
35) 
      
   
    
           
   
        
   a 
" Corner of Beldwin hie: po Walton Blvd. 
STORE Pipi, Wet Tom 9 me 9       
   
  
   
     
           ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16.1955 ! JL ioe 
ADLER’ Ss LOW. LOW PRICES 
= SAVE YOU 
PLENTY ... GOOD 
7 DAYS!     
     
     
     
          ALL POPULAR BRANDS 
COFFEE    
DROMEDARY 
CAKE MIX 
Yellow 
White 
Chocolate 
BOX 
    See a oh eke Toke! es eee as = it So Pa Ee set a Pye ee EE Pee ee a a el SS ee ae * 
‘ ? : % 3 ait 
SWIFT’S PREMIUM 
WIFT’NING ck Swift's Premium 
VIENNA SAUSAGE ‘2: 5°" 79° | CHILI CON CARNE... = 4°" ‘I 
BEEF STEW......" 2" 39° | Pigs FeeT.........00° 3° 1 Swift's Premium 
HOT TAMALES... °°" 19°] CORNED BEEF HASH.. = 29° ff   SWIFT’S PREMIUM | ¢ 
PR EM ee 12.02. CAN Swift's Premium 29‘ SWIFT’S PREMIUM 
“DRIED BEEF ..... “3. | CHOPPED = 29: 
POTTED MEAT... °:" 10°] BEEF...... &% 
srieitrn & Meat bls. 25° DOs F FOOD . . 75     gm an-gones Sr or errr a ¥ SE RS Aaa Se eer, cum Sip aac tek a FE 
some . 1 0 Ibs. 5g: iscurs seen ue Nee 
GRADE Gs pa: 99° ; B A CON Cello. 19° BLACK PEPPER Lee 1 0 ) | rap , eeees 7 
EG *° © ee mw BM Ends and Pieces ap mouR’s, SMOKED, BONELESS esi c 
ROLLED HAMS..... °& 59°. 
LARGE SIZE MUELLER 
SURE \ APPLE PIES ~ 
BAI hi 1200 Baldwin |     
     
    
          
              
   
  
    
   Lad 
Dome Dessert 
Easy to Make Easy-to-make desserts ~ That's 
what we need for summer! But 
j easily made dessert doesn't. rule 
out the possibility that it will be 
easy on the eyes, too, and a Straw- 
berry Dome Cake is certainly that. 
* CJ * 3 
    Surrounded by cups of fresh and 
fragrant coffee, it's a pretty and 
welcome: sight on a warm day. 
You'd never believe, just by 
leoking at it, how very easy this 
dessert is to put together. Ba- 
ker’s sponge, a package of in- 
stant pudding mix (we suggest 
vanilla, but you can use your 
own ; favorite filaver), fresh 
strawberries, some whipping 
eream. There's nothing to cook,   
    
  
  
          
  ES REAL IE RTE SETA TES ETT OEE 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1953 _ | __ et! 
OOM AAA AAA AAA hhh hh hdd ddbdidde dn’ 
ILLAL ALLL AALLALAALLLLLALLEOL OOD OO 
      
pasegeees=!   
i   
   bY 
SALE! FRONT QUARTERS 
  Fill Your Freezer 
Now With This 
U. S. Choice Table King Home Style 
Pork & Beans 
           
    
      
  Choice Veal & Pork 
MEAT LOAF MIX 
  . ne seacio? mold iis | giant 46 oz. can Beef & Ibs. $ 00 \ ‘ Stawberry Dome Coke is chilled sg : \ pre, Norms the ary right in the mixing bow! it is : ‘ Leap i made in, turned out straight onto Cc \) 3 | 2 tesapoons 
the serving platter. ij 
Sugar Cured Lean . . &§ Scape Sittea “eatiched flour (about) ': From then on, all you have to 2 c \ j si senenome erated Yemen rind at ae- | mine Su kel cae oe SLAB BACON \ j ; make fresh cotfes ; * Soften yeast in water. Scald it—and eat ft!, Then see if you Vv CUT-UP \ ‘ ‘milk. Add sugar, salt and short- don’t agree that this quickly made | Defiance Vegetable ib Cc \ ; tening. Cool to lukewarm. Add and decorative dessert is every bit FREEZER s ' ‘flour to make a thick batter. Mix ad delicious an it looks. SHORTENING | . jwell. Add softened yeast, eggs and Strawberry Dome Cake WRAPPED \ Jemon eee oe oe baker's sponge cake (two ; 3 Ib. tin \ All Cuts Choice \) | more flour to make dough. 
* Turn out on lightly floured } eg vad weet Cc * and BEEF POT ROAST q ‘board or pastry ‘cloth and knead ened ) “until smooth and satiny. Place in Split sponge cake layers in half; FROZEN Cc \ greased bowl, cover and let rise to make four round layers, Pre- | Ib. \) in warm place until doubled pare pudding and let set as di- (about 144. hours). ae rected on package. Press = of | J \ 
a vonage ah Red Rove Ausoted Choice Boneless Pine * Divide dough into pieces and roll =e On ee. \ J ELLIES - | N wader hand to 34 iach thick and 8 Abs escend layer sad ansther \ Rolled Veal Roast \ inches long. length of dough third of the pudding. Repeat with our choice — aa and roll back on itself. Twist ends || third layer and remaining pud. \ * °—. LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Ib C iY around fare — Pirich ends to- STRAWBERRY SHERBET ding. Top with fourth layer. \ ' . \) “gether Place on lightly , Chill several hours or overnight. “greased baking sheet and let rise 7 ~ or overnh C24 o. BUY NOW FOR GREATER SAVINGS \ “until doubled (about % hour. Bake |into crumb crust and chill until |375 degrees for 25 minutes. Frost Unmold on serving dish. P| tumbler Choice Tender ‘im moderate oven (350 F.) 15 to 20/| firm. Garnish with whipped cream | with Chocolate Butter Frosting. cream. Spread over surface of \ : \Y -minutes. and whole fresh strawberries just| For the father who must diet to | Cake. Surround with sliced, sweet- a SWISS STEAK ¢ * You'll make whatever pie Fath-| before serving. Serve cold. |kee pdown his waistline, we sug-|¢ned berries. hol ‘ \) er likes best, naturally. We'd like * © « gest a dish of strawberry sherbet | Garnish top with a few igre « All Flavors Except . \ 
you to try a Strawberry Bavarian| Lots of men prefer cake to pie.|made with nonfat dry milk. It's | berries, if desired. Makes 8 to 1 Angel Food Ib. Cc -one if you are open to suggestion. |Chocolate cake, of course. This | delicious nutritious eating and def. | Servings. \ \ 
Strawberry Bavarian Pie cocoa cake is made with brown /initely low-caloried. \ BET TY CROCKER \) | sch ates yy sugar which gives it a delectable a strawberries, washed and 
ct unflavored gelatin =| flavor. %. cup sugar FREE CAKE MIXES Lean—Tender—Bee! \) \% cup cold water 1 tab lemon juice 1% caps milk ; Mahogany Cake 3 cups Reusties nenfat dry milk F EM K F R ; SHORT RIBS ; \ = — 1-3 cup brown sugar, not pecked EB, Hlcaeeemes see G0); E A 
i teaspoon vanitie en ems oles Set refrigerator control at cold- \ Cc \ 
\% cup heavy whipping cream \% cup butter ' no est point. Place strawberries, \ Pkgs. Ib Cc \ 
Ly aT a ceine | teeecalic "MC [Cup “sugar and. lemon juice in N . Soften gelatin in cold water ae De eake flour |saucepan. Heat to boiling point. \ , \) ‘Seald milk. Beat in egg yolks| } “*spoon sods | Cool. Stirring constantly, slowly : | 
slightly and add % cup sugar and {eR oul | add liquefied nonfat dry milk to \ . : \ ‘palt. Gradually add milk. Cook} Bring the first three ingredients | Strawberry mixture. Pour into re- ) : _ J \) “over hot water until mixture|to the boiling point and remove |{rigerator tray and freeze until coats a metal spoon, about 8 min-|from the heat. Cream the butter, becaqar onde. apr ns pa ‘ \ \) ‘ stiring constantly brown sugar. the |¢gg whites until s : amend stir ae dae ak car gee egg yolks gion |Gradually beat in 2 tablespoons RIVA 00G FOOD & MK I % ‘ Add vanilla and mix well. Beat | well. Sift together the flour soda, | Sugar. as Send tee \ * \) “egg whites stiff and gradually fold | and salt, and add alternately with —— ont Sree nee how \ é in remaining sugar. Whip cream |the milk. Add the warm cocoa. beat unti in Z e : until stiff... Gradually fold egg|mixture to the batter and beat {beaten egg whites. Return to two \ 484 Auburn Ave. Free Parking Phone FE 2-0119 \ whites, whipp@l cream, straw-juntil smooth and creamy. Pour | refrigerator trays and freeze until ° ; PF berries and nuts into. slightly|into two buttered and floured & |firm, about 2 hours. Makes 2 I IPIIPSASAALSAALALLLLLLLLLLLLOCLLD PLP DLE thickened gelatin mixture. Pour i inch round cake pans and bake at | quarts. . 
Michigan 
All Popular Brands 
  
   
     ARD LAKE AVE. | $ 
SUGAR 
    * 
er] crea 
__ SUNDAY Am, fot Ri     
   
    
    Yy 4 
     BEER — WINE: _ SOFT DRINKS 
  
          
      at All Times          
Plenty of Free | 
__ Paved Parking        
  % F  
  
THE PON TIAC PRESS.   EEE 
  ? 
THURSDAY. JUNE. 16. 1955 a oe   
    
  
  3 = vty et ~ = 
= Fi f 
' : sal 
T . 
      
‘PEOPLE'S GIGANTIC. vay 
  
\. 
rl pena omy Ts 
    
ts TERRIFIC SHOPPING DAYS THURSDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16TH THRU JUNE 22ND . 
       
  
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CAVERN 
MUSHROOMS 
© PIECES and STEMS ° 
(2 Ox. 
CAN Teer 
ONLY BUY! 
    
  
  
ROMAN 
CLEANSER 
10: Stokely’ s Finest 
APPLE SAUCE | ( ANOTHER GIANT 
BOTTLE PEOPLE’S 
LOW PRICE 
         
  
    
TALL OF 
No. +303 THOUSANDS CAN OF VALUES! 
        
Morton’s Famous 
SALT 
malls : | a : 2, : f —y 7 lO          
  
     
      
        
       
     
              
    \ Visit Our New Circus Bargain Room! 
It's packed with hundreds of sensational 10c food values. All top . 
quality Nationally ‘Advertised brands. Prove to yourself how far 
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FACIAL CAN PRICE! 
TISSUE   
   
      
    Clip this portion of the ad! 
C Bring it in with you for 
LARGE LOAF OF SNOWHITE With 
‘ This 
Thurs., Fri., Set., June 9-11 Only! 
1 OOD-0-MAI Pike Street Sanford St: 
SUPED-M ADE          
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F ‘ At A eet ee      
        
        
3) 'THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1935 
      
BAPE CRESTS 
ann ve 
“ CHILLCORN BURGERS — Kids will enjoy these; buns, 
~ppicy hamburgers with tender corn kernels cooked | with everyone. 
eee wine cus ot hee coup ad ead 
Delicious Wattle Sundae 
Crowns Summer Menu | + 
- Golden Kernels 
De Hambur Qs 
Here’s a new twist to a peren-| 
nial tavorite—Chili-Corn Burgers. | 
Whole kernels of the golden vege-| 
table dot the ever-popular ham-| 
burger patties.   
’ Chili sauce, chili powder and). 
- grated onions add zest to the dish. 
Canned corn is a staple on your 
grocer’s shelf; it is a thrifty buy 
at any. season of the year. And the 
quality of the canned corn is tops. 
. Use it often as an energy food. 
Chili-Corn Burgers 
1 nd ground beef 
i Se il pownd) whole kerne! corn, 
rained 
1 egg “ eu —s or chill sauce 
2 % grated onion 1 to 1% teaspoons chili powder 
i salt 
= @ hamburger buns 
Combine all ingredients, except | 
buns; shape into six patties. Cook | 
in frying pan ip small amount hot 
“shortening until browned, turning 
once, tents in the Backyard and shoot | 
| imaginary bears when schoolbooks 
with animal cookies 
  Place on toasted buns: top with 
onion rings, if desired. Serve with 
additional catsup or chili sauce. 
Makeg six patties. 
Pork Prices Due 
“to Remain Lower 
With pork supplies for the next 
four months éxpected to run 15 per 
cent larger than a year ago, rrices 
tf many cuts, both at wholesale 
and retail, should continue at un- 
usually attractive levels, the Amer- 
_dcan Meat Institute reported today. 
An institute statement said: i 
“Cuts of pork are among the 
greatest food values now available 
to -consumers. Sliced bacon, for 
“example, is selling at retail 31 per 
~cent lower than at this time last 
year. 
“Pork lein reast is down 26 
~ per cent, while bulk sausage is 
~ 28 per cent lower than a year 
ago and ham 19 per cent. 
“Consumer demand for bacon, 
encouraged by the heavy supply 
and lower prices; has-been unus- 
ually heavy in recent weeks, The 
average volume for the first four 
months of this year was 28 per 
cent larger than during the same   
  apecies a year ago.” j 
} 
| 
lunchtime is easy on the cook and popular 
  
Summer's the time for impromp- 
tu desserts — for the kind you can | 
whip together from frozen and 
packaged ingredients. 
The glamorous concoctions that | 
can top off your warm-weather | 
| meals are as limitless as your own | 
imagination and your family’s 
sweet-tooth. 
Chocolate Bear 
Soda Prepared. 
With Dry Milk: 
woodsmen who.   
  Junior pitch 
are put away need to stop every 
once in awhile to refue!, and mom 
has the answer — a fdirishing + 
Chocolate Bear Soda made with 
instant nonfat dry milk and served 
Instant nonfat dry milk dis. 
solves immediately, even in ice | 
water, So it's no trouble for mom 
to give her youngsters plenty of | 
nourishing and inexpensive in- 
stant milkshakes and sodas. 
She can come up with an endless | 
variety of milkshakes by blending 
instant nonfat dry milk easily with 
syrups and flavored drink pow- 
ders, and she can make the keen- 
est sodas at home by combining From a dozen or more “‘lazy day | 
desserts” in a current magazine, 
|here’s one fi‘ to set before a Dag: | 
wood: 
Waffle Sundae 
1 jar (12 ounces) red currant feily 
‘% cup weter 
2 pints prepackaged vanilla tee cream 
1 pint fresh raspberries, washed 
i package (3 ounces) frosemn waffles 
Mash jelly with fork in ie 
size saucepan; add water: beat 
with rotary beater until well blend- 
ed. Cook over low heat. beating | 
often with rotary beater, until | 
jelly melts and mixture is smooth; 
cool completely 
dust before serving, spoon ice 
cream into chilled serving bowl}; 
spoon jelly sauce over top; 
sprinkle with raspberries. Serve | 
on hot waffles, teasted at the 
table according te directions on 
package. Makes six servings. 
Serve sundae with the. currant: | 
jelly sauce and fresh raspberries. | 
or top sundae with Sugaring-Off 
Sauce i 
Sugaring-Off Sauce | 
‘, cup blended maple’ syrup 
§ marshmallows 
‘y cup chepped walnuts 
Cook syrup and marshmallows 
in small saucepan over low heat, | 
stirring often, just until marsh- | 
mallows melt; remove from heat; 
cool. Just before serving. stir in 
chopped walnuts. Makes 1', cups 
    instant nonfat dry milk with or- 
ange, sarsaparilla, cream soda, 
black cherry. lemon, lemon-lime 
or black raspberry sodas. 
And now for the Chocolate Bear | 
Soda: 
Choeelate Bear Soda 
ae liquefied imatant nonfat dry 
8 teaspoons chorolate syrup 
4 teaspoons honey 
2 ¢T-ounce? bottios sarsaparttia 
8-10 tee cubes 
Pour one-half cup liquefied in- 
stant nonfat dry milk into each 12- 
ounce glass. Add 2 teaspoons 
syrup, 1 teaspoon honey and 2 ice | 
cubes: Stir until: well mixed “and” 
chilled. 
Gradually add sarsaparilia. stir- 
ring briskly. If desired, garnish 
with whipped topping. Makes four 
servings. 
Garnish With Grapes 
Frost small bunches of grapes 
to garnish molded salads. Here's 
how: Dip the grapes first in frozen 
concentrate for lemonade, un- 
diluted; then in granulated sugar. 
Chill in refrigerator before using. 
      ey oo Give Package Cake 
Homemade Flavor a ye 
  Give packaged cake mix a home- 
made flavor this way. 
Chocolate Cake Dessett 
J tablespoons flour 
3 tablespoons dark brown dager 
1% tablespoons butter o¢ margarine 
“% cup finely chopped sutmeats 
% package: (! pound and 3 ounces) 
pre-creamed devil's food cake mix 
Choeolate sauce 
Stir flour and brewn sugar to-+ 
gether in a bowl; rub in butter: 
with fingers unti] combined. Work 
in nutmeats, 
Make Gp half the cake mix 
(one envelope-package) accord- 
ing to directions on box and turn 
into’ pan; sprinkle batter with 
topping mixture. Bake according 
to package directions. 
Serve warm or cold with choco- 
late sauce—homemade or prepared 
from a package of chocolate fudge 
| frosting mix. . Makes eight servings. |       
[OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT.] Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. 4 77 S. Saginaw 
Grade 1 Skinless 
   
A 3 * = + 3 Z _Fresh Sliced 
  | CHICKENS 
     Beef Pot 
ROAST      
     
    
    Pon Reody Lh, 
Sees 
   ~ CHEESE 
“35°     
        Shou Ider Cut 
VEAL. 
STEAK 39: 
  CHOICE MEATS 
  SATISFACTION CUARANTEED CASH MARKET 
oe) Tender Blade C 
CHUC 
  x ROAST    
        
  Bazley Better Trim 
STEAKS ~»Round or 
Sirloin | 
BEST CUTS— NONE HIGHER! 
      
  
IT DOESN’T COST TO SHOP AT pASEEY S—IT PAYS!      
Shankless Half 
  Bazley’s Junedale 
Pan-Redi 
      
Lean Blade Cut 
' CHOPS 
35i.     
  SAUSAGE 
‘om | 1G.     
        
  
Mild Cured 
SLICED 9: 
BACON. 2 Ib 
      Fresh, Lean 
GROUND 9: 
BEEF... 2 b.      a 
eee yet 
given w 1 Lb. Limie with $2 or 
BUPTER 49.      More 
      
  
     
  FREE PREMIUM 
Take your choice of 
hundreds of wonderful 
gifts! FREE! YES! FREE! 
Nick has - Bveredy Premium Coupon plan that COST YOU NOTHING 
ives you wonderful items for just buying groceries here. Coupons 
m you purchase groceries . . . stocks of premiums right here 
in the store for you.     OFFER! 
       
   
             
        
         
t Suc > Ib. Bag 
         
   
    
            
       
    
  
  
    
   
  Freshly Made 
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 
or | 
GROUND BEEF - Birds Eye Circus of Values Cudaby 
Frozen Foods Sale eta 
ce Aree 
Lemonade 5 < 89c 
Green Peas 2 'n-. 37° 
CHICKEN PARTS , 
     
       
      
   
      Wilson’s Crisprite 
SLICED 
BACON 1-lb. celle pkg. ry    
           
   
     
   
    Shafer’s Super-Soft 
Whi B 1% Ib. c White Bread... ‘i: 
Battleship Brand - 
p } B Decorated C eanut Butter »::' 
Hinded Foren Sliced 10 oz. $ 00 
STRAWBERRIES Pigs. 
  MARGARINE 
Alaskan, Solid Pack      
   
   
      
      
Defiance, Yellow 
Querter-Squares       
          1 tb. 
Pkgs. 
    Defiance, Quality              
     1 Lb. 
Tall 
Can     
       5Q¢     
        
  For Ded’s Gift 
a Luckles, Camels, Chestgrfields, 
  Philip Morris, regulars eeeencevess + Sim, 
: us. Quality, Well-Trimmed 
Us 39" ROUND—SIRLOIN—CUBE " 
     Old Golds, 
          
        
      
    
: c Pood ae. Saeco Brae ea Ae 
perish PD OEE EEE ESO I TES F 
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955:   
  
PONTIAC 
Baldwin Avenue: 
MAZZA‘S MARKET 118 Beldwin Avenue 
          "Ocean, pray 5 tbs. a 00 ‘CRANBERRY SAUCE NQ i 
‘ N. na ‘ 
Ks . FREE Coupon with each Save 10 
Coupons and receive one FREE! P 
  Dixie Highway   
  
     
   
    
  LOTAN’S DIXIE & Whole or Strained 
2135 Dixie a Er. 21: Hills Bros. 
| 16 OZ. CAN . COFFEE 
Franklin Road 
OHN PHILLIP’ 
MARKET . Defiance 360 Franklin Road Cheice >. 
of _ c 
Grinds lb. 
    
  
Howard Street 
            
  
  HOWARD STREET 
an Howerd St. m. ae T 0< —_— 
| Southern Star 
Perry Street ne 
PERRY FRIENDLY Reynold’s BONITO 
1220 N. Perry St. Aluminum 
      
WRAP   
Ferry Street 
        
  
  
     
                   
  
  SERVE MARKET 29° lige Noodles and Chicken. . 35° | 
Opdyke Roai FROZEN | FOODS HEINZ BEDFORD OPDYKE MARKET per atahetes ne 2485 Opdyke Rd. ——— — Thrifty | CATSUP GRAPE A ccmnns 
| OAKLAND 
COUNTY Auburn Heights 
COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue | FRYING CHICKEN 1 Lb. 10 Oz. *J99 
Aunt Bess | Flav-O-Rich 
Beef Tumovers | Steaks 14 Ox. Bottle \} wm ¥ 
Someta 
LEMON CUCTARD coonus 35% 
ROMAN 
2149: 2 9° || CLEANSER 2} “Whitens Clothes Safely”    
    
     
            
  
  
       
      
               
    
        
  
  
    12 S$. Main St.   Birmingham 12 Ox. 
FISHER'S MARKET 37° 5Q: "ROMAN 
1248 S. Woodward STOCK UP at This LOW PRICE! | es 
, , | ‘| | One- C 
Clarkston * ' ; ; | ' . Half . 
TERRY’s MARKET :| Prescribed for ome | om - ELBOW 
MACARONI   
Avtomatics | Keego Harbor 
KLEENEX’      
  
           
    
         
             SOOO 
OOOOHSESEEOEEESHOOOOEOOOOOOHOESOOOTEOOESOOOOOOOHOOOHHHHHSHSOSSOOHOOOSSHOHSOHHOHHOOHOOHHOSHHSOOOOOOOSHOOOOSOOSOSOOOOOESEOOHOOOOSOOOOHOOOSOOOOOOOSOOOOSOEOOOHOOOOSHSEHOOSOOSESEEOOE 
eeeeoseeeoeoeseooeoseoeeseeeseooeeeeecoseeeeeeeese 
                       SERBINOFF'S. os ; 
= ne 21 oul 3152 Orchard Lake Rd. re : 
NOW IN 
Lake Orion %) MARY HARTLINE The Chocolate | ~ COLORS! 
SCHICK'S “" MAGIC DOLL Treat That's SOFT YELLOW 
SUPER MARKET ; oN ‘Neat to Eat! 
331 S. Broadway . oe). , 
&M CANDY 
Milford : u = | W 5 ¢ 
SOUTH SIDE le Bag 
AS Mala Se ee ninso || sven || BREE | - e Economical ‘Bie |) bust | 
Highland. Road . @Convenient ee | ere | ee INTIAC LAKE 3 BARS | 2 BARS 29° a ¢ 
MARKET c Cc ’ 3! 
am 25: | 25¢|| 29'|| 31 25 ibs. ie        
} 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 
  
FOOD STORES NATIONAL FOOD STORES HAVE EXPANDED 
} ag "NEW SUPER MARKET at as ‘U.S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE 9 
Red Ripe, Sweet and Juicy Florida henbe Size 27, Sweet and Ripe . | 
WATERMELON - a om AS 5*|CANTALOUPES om OY National's Farm-Fresh Pridaue bs Boe Is Fresher Whea You Buy Netional’s Farm-Fresh Produce You Are Assured of the Finest 
hen eovig te | | soc @roin. — | | 
Quality—Just Right Lb. Cc Brighten Your Bunches C . 
Fer Saleds . Vegetable Selec; ln Fruits end nd’ Voqoteblen, Brought Ferm- Fresh From Market te You! 
greveccoecsoroooocccococoocooocscoocoooooososooosooocoouesoceseoooscocococee 
A Better ) , " Buy Because . ley | a Netco Pure Vegetable © 
Sep AM = us OF SHORTENING 
S37 Se 8258 Biscuits §3= 29° CORN Salad Dressing =3o' fi Golden Kernels 12-Oz.  ¢ 
of Whole Corn Can 
BABY FOODS Roman coy 
eve eas CHOCOLATE PUDDING 3 ~. 29° MMuelier’s Leng or Thin 
srutwacnnies .. 4% °1%| SPAGHETTI.......2* 27° 
moe B= 18) 006 Foon. ......9 = 29 ca PIES. . . Ds g7:| SALAD DRESSING ... . = 29' 
PINEAPPLE JUICE. «2 = 37°| CORN STARCH... .... 2 15° 
RAPE Juice... .4 = GQ") LUNCH BAGS... .. .2"»" 23° ERRY PIE... . = 55°) mm le = Be SANDWICH BAGS. . . . 2°" 23 GE JUICE oz 
- mamey GARBAGE BAGS... . .”>" ar 
YOU RECEIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS | ith Every 10c Purchase at All National Food Stores § sg gid uk any maeeeate a8 1 1 ‘ “ r a + i F * ij iF * eS : } i iF 
f = ¥ 
es SS . 
oer 3 & = : .. . - _ 7 - 
> ‘ . ’ * = 
as ye oa 6 . 
. f x c - $ 
é : S bes = g. an : : @ * 2 pe 
. Se ee pe aaa ean 5 . % 5 
= 
* <3 = 
+ * 
             eit (1 ORE Ria: Noe eee me, pre Wk oN Fel ea Tisai alert “ANS ce ee "TEMPS Cea eee ok 
inca arr paki ais lia cian 6 Wella adh Bae hy ie 
“ 
~ 
a | 
, 
  
       
               
    
           BAKED BEANS 
ne 95° PAP PPI EPPING 
Peiffer Chef 
SALAD DRESSING 
‘x 35° 
Orange Pehee 
} TEA BAGS 
gem BGe | 104 cout Sf 04      
  
       
       
                  
     
      
                   
         Mt. Whitney Guest Size 
RIPE 
OLIVES 
om OT Ser , 
| Chichen of the Sea 
BITE SIZE 
TUNA 
oie 
‘COLORED TOWELS 
2 - 39°     
    
      
         
                 
   
         
   
   
           
      
     
   
  When Ve ‘ re You Woolen: 
protect them aqainst moth dam ge with 
MOTH PROOFER Tr            
   
        
    
         
   
      
   
      eit’S QDORLESS 
olT'S STAINLESS 
oS GUARANTEED 
GIVES FULL        
        
   
          
            
         
    
      
  THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1955 
mas Haldeu 
Lod C4 g fy 4 V1 wn i ¢ At OEM 
THEIR FOOD VALUES STORE-WIDE IN CELEBRATION oF THE 36th 
2340 W. GRAND BLVD. near * tiniwoool Armour Star Skinless, Boneless > COME ONE! COME ALL! , 
4 q. «10, THE GRAND OPENING HOW MI PRERRERS AT 
00 if ED | Mv: ™ "9 A.M. to 9PM EE 
CHICKEN GIBLETS eer ALL MEAT FRANKS 45‘ . 39: CORN FED BEEF = 39) eee | 
CORNED BEEF 59" | BONELESS FISH 
PRESERVES (eee ea CATSUP 2 = 
nest Quer $00 et, cA Aneeee : sets 
COFFEE * 69") iat 
¢ | CREAMETTES vw 3.95 Raa 
LAMB Ff Pf LIVER SAUSAGE 
Grape JUICE™* 39°| = _3 
2297     
  
        
  
Potato Chips 
13° 
Mileal’s De Cisce        
          
TOMATO JUICE “ 25° 
TOILET TISSUE 
“the foe Rolls $700   CHUCK ROAST|SHORT Rips 29 
4-Fishermen North Atieatic Fillets, Heddock, Perch, or Cod 
Strawberry or Red Raspberry | gtr Nunt’s Tometo ; Q: 
Serve Mesereni fer . 
Realemon Reconstituted 
Lemon JUICE = 395           
     PY-O-MY Lemon, 
    
   
   
     WAX PAPER 
CUT-RITE 125-Ft. ; ¢ 
on dl gene Rolls 
Moness ....2 IT 
GRAHAM CRACKERS %: 30. 
SALAD OL... . ay ee. a ae aye SF . 
—— 4 22% 
toe 
¥ ap FA RS” + ~~ 2 
: ao 
tl aaa aes 
Top Taste Enriched — None Finer At Any Price 
WHITE BREAD       
    
  : 17¢ CHEESE SPREAD 
     
  "mane 2 / cae ‘SALAD OL. . . 42 io rs -« 
~MARGA § PINEAPPLE... 2%. 3 Sy 
wei, 28 39°R Gare wuice. . 4 = 45° NATIONAL Nucee in 4 Yellow Querters 
- WaREARINE 25° 
MARGARINE . . . 2 e 53 
MILD CHEESE . FRUIT COCKTAIL... 2 Stokely Sliced or Halves Yellow Cling 
PEACHES vw"... =" 35" 
  WE RESERVE THE (ify aw RIGHT TO LiMiT 
QUANTITIES 
  
Oscer-Mayer 
Just Right For Tasty Sondwiches 
  |LUNCHEON MEAT * 229    
     
  4 FOOD STORES 
We Give Holden 
Red Stamps 
     BRICK ora. — 39°3. . 
SHOP TODAY! SAVE TODAY! 
It’s Your Golden een of fhe Year! 
    ronment 1]      
            
  
THE PON T AC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 f     
  
GLAMOROUS RICE PUDDING — A cool, colorful combination is 
this chilled rice pudding and ripe, red strawberries. The pudding is 
made with rich, creamy sweetened condensed milk, rice and eggs in 
a failure-proof recipe. A layer of fresh berries adds color and flavor ‘|}ean home is the carving knife. 
| keep a sharp edge is something 
ins ia 
Increase Appeal 
of Rice Pudding When it comes to pudding for the | 
dessert course, creamy rice pud- 
ding is an all-time favorite. Fur- 
thermore it isa dé@ssert that takes 
naturally to glamorizing. 
a * a 
It can be served in sherbet 
glasses with a heaping tablespoon- | 
ful of raspberry preserves or mar- 
malade swirled through it in a 
marbled effect. Or topped with a 
cloud of meringue and flavored | 
with almond extract, it is a dish 
fit for a king. 
Or you can serve it in brandy 
“-gnifters with a middle-layer of 
luscious ripe red strawberries 
‘for a colorful tasty combiation. 
Any way you serve it, you can | 
a Oe oe ae ant | 
taste appeal the dessert 
course, * 8 «@ 
Rice pudding made with fhis | 
recipe featuring sweetened con- 
densed milk is just as good as it | 
This rich, smooth combina- |, | 
tion of whole milk and sugar looks. 
comes in a 15-ounce can. 
* * Ld   
Use lemonade 
to Make Easy, 
Cooling Treats 
When you want to serve some- 
thing long, cool and lemony, sur- 
| prise your guests with a Lemon- 
ade Freeze, made with frozen 
concentrate for lemonade. 
The handy little cans of frozen 
j lemonade from sunny California 
contain pure California lemon juice 
packed with just the right amount 
of sugar to make lemonade when 
water is added according to di- 
‘rections. 
To make Lemonade Freese, 
you just make lemonade by add- 
ing water in the proportion di- 
rected on your can of frozen 
lemonade, and then biend twe 
scoops of lemon sherbet” with 
each cup of lemonade. 
Blend the lemonade and lemon 
sherbet until fluffy in an electric 
blender or other mixer. 
The easy way to make lemon 
| sherbet is with frozen lemonade, 
|too. Here is a simple recipe:   
  | Easy Lemon Sherbet 
1 large can eveporated milk 
ican frosen concentrate for lemon- 
e 
Sugar, to taste 
Chill the can. of evaporated milk, 
_whip the milk until stiff, blend in | 
Added to the cooked rice andj the frozen concentrate. for lemon- 
eggs, sweetened condensed milk| ade, add sugar to taste. Pour in ‘|crunchy cornflakes or bits? ~ One of the commonest causes of 
dissension in the average Ameri- 
Whep Pop starts to carve the 
<= eS. any- 
thing can happen. ~~ 
How to saloct a knife that will 
that baffles average house- 
wife. To shed some light on this 
troublesome problem, Evelyn An- 
drews has compiled some pointers 
on how to buy a good knife. 
Miss Andrews is head of the con- 
sumer service department of the 
Carvel - Hall Cutlery Co. Her 
pointers. 
1. The quality of steel deter. 
mines the efficiency of the knife. 
Bindes which fake and hod a 
Soup ‘n’ Cereal 
Are Good Team Breakfast a problem’? It is in 
most households, and doubly so, 
come summer, For you may have 
been able to keep the small fry at | 
table long enough to see they | 
were properly fortified for school, 
but when the myriad outdoor de- | 
lights beckon, it's another matter! | 
Here's a simpi¢, speedy solution 
to the breakfast dilemma—a child- | 
filling meal that's built around hot 
oup and your youngsters’ favorite 
cereals 
Startling? Perhaps, but the nov- 
elty may be just the thing to ap- | 
peal to the younger set. Now for | 
the basic menu:     
  
Hot Soup in a Jus 
Pick-up-and- Sprinkle Cereals 
ixed Presh Fruit 
Milk, Flavored Milk or Cocoa 
It's possible to compose infinite 
variations on this basic soup and | 
cereal theme. For instance, how | 
about a steaming bow! or mug of | 
chicken with rice soup with 
Scotch broth takes kindly to a 
sprinkle of almost any kind of 
ready-to-eat cereal. Cream soups — 
are always a good breakfast | 
choice, and vegetable and toma- | 
to, too, may be made with milk 
for added nutrition. 
In the fruit department, combine 
several of the season's fresh plen- | 
tifuls in a fruit cup. 
Or, for children in a real hurry | 
to be out and doing, section several 
firm fruits—say an apple, orange, | 
and pear—then put one or more | 
sections of each together to form a 
round, securing the whole with 
toothpicks. Perfect for out-of-hand 
munching on the way to that ball | 
game! 
P.S, Grownups, too, can reap | 
extra energy profits from this} 
basic breakfast plan.   
  
    gives the pudding an extraordinary | ice tray and freeze. Stir twice 
creamy: consistencey . Try it once 
on your family and you'll be serv- 
ing it often, 
: Creamy Rice Pudding 
\» cup uneooked rice, washed 
3 cups boiling “on 
i1b-ounce can) sweetened 
fond milk 
: %» cup ralstns, if desired 
? eggs, silghtly beaten, if desired 
vanilla extrect 
4 teaspoon nutmeg 
Put rice, water and salt in top 
of double boiler. Cover and put | 
over bottom of double boiler con- 
taining rapidly boiling water. Cook | 
_until rice ts tendér, about 40 min- 
utes. 
Stir in aweetened condensed 
“milk and raisins’ Tf eggs are 
not used, continue heating over 
rapidly boiling water until mix- 
ture thickens slightly, about 12 
minutes. 
If eggs are used, reduce heat 
and add eggs slowly while stirring 
rapidly; continue to heat until mix- 
ture coats a spoon, about six min- 
utes, 
= * * 
Remove from heat and stir in. 
vanilla and nutmeg. Spoon into, 
sherbet glasses or brandy snifters 
alternating layer of rice pudding | 
with layer of strawberries. 
Top with one large strawberry. 
Serve warm or cold.   | packs ef, chewign um. thet. edd ta jw freezing. 
| Pack Chewing con 
|in Your Picnic Basket 
It's time to haul out that pienic | 
| basket, Mom, because this time of | 
| year nothing beats a picnic for | 
| good, old- family fun. 
What to put into that basket? | 
You're the expert on that, with 
your experience At picking picnic | 
foods that are tasty, easy to fix 
| and easy to eat. 
And .don't forget those little 
the fun and fop off the picnic 
pmeal to @~peak -of perfection! + 
= some gum around on your 
way to your picnic spot. It will 
| keep the kids in a patient mood 
| without spoiling their appetites. 
Chewing gum after lunch is a. 
good idea, too. It helps cleanse the 
teeth, aids digestion and adds ex- 
tra pleasure to picnic activities. 
So remember to pick up some 
Fan ees of chewing gum when 
‘you're doing that picnic shopping. 
Those popular packages will perk 
up a picnic every time.   
  
| 
Watercress, to be fresh, must be 
bright green, crisp and clean. Wilt- 
-ed or yellowing leaves means the     
|summer in Michigan from 
  ‘cress is getting too old for use. 
June is 
Dairy Month 
  yak find 
things that 
    Michigan 
It's peak value time 
for dairy foods...atyour -: 
door or at your store 
Throughout Michigan this June 
pointing out special values-onall the ~ | 
” grand dadcy foods that mohad: bitten 
living for your whole family. 
Your food stores, dairies and res- 
- taurante are offering peak 
join the fun! June is the time for you. 
to rediscover milk and all the good . 
AMERICAN DAIRY 
ASSOCIATION OF 
MICHIGAN, ING.. :   
Don't Store Foods 
in Your Car Trunk 
LANSING (#—Don’'t store picnic | 
foods in the trunk of your car, 
| the State Health Department urged | 
motorists planning summer picnic 
trips. 
If the sun is hot, the department 
said, the trunk will turn into an 
oven to hatch out any bacteria that 
might be. in the food. 
“Then your family might come 
down - with food poisoning:'" ~said 
Dr. F. S. Leeder, head of the de- 
partment's division of disease con- 
trol. 
The department said although 
there are only a few deaths each 
food 
poisoning, it is “‘quite common" 
in the summer and can be very 
severe, 
—— 
Serve ‘Coke! Sticks 
Cucumbers, sliced jnto pencil 
sticks, are a refreshingly new ac- 
companiment to any meal. Soak 
the sticks in mildly acidulated 
salted water until crispy. Drain 
well. Don't forget to pass the 
salt shaker! 
  
in 
      this gay, happy balloon - 
values. So 
come from milk.’ 
  Heres How to. Choose 5 razor sharp oo are made of 
high carbon and vanadium steel, 
These are the knives preferred 
by chefs, and the blades have a 
gray look rather than the shiny 
finish of stainless steel. 
They have one disadvantage for | 
the housewife—the blades may 
darken or rust if they are not 
wiped carefully after each use. 
HARDER TO RESTORE 
2. Stainless steel is easier to 
keep clean, but the edge doesn’t 
last as long and is harder to/| 
restore. 
3. Grinding determines the ex- 
cellence of a blade edge. There are 
two main types of grinding—hol- 
low and flat. Properly done, they. 
should have equally good cutting | 
edges, 
- If you examine a well-ground 
knife edge under a high- -power | 
microscope, you will see a se- 
ries of fine saw-teeth like the | 
edge of a feather. When the 
ALL POPULAR | 4 BRANDS COFFEE | Aiuassiam harp and Efficient Knives knife gets dull, this edge bends blade, Better knives have more 
over, steel in them... 
If it is-a good quality steel, a| Minimum knife equipment for 
few light strokes with a sharpener | the average kitchen is said by ex- 
  quality steel, the edge probably is knives, as follows: 
| gone forever. 1, A 3 or 4-inch paring knife, ice 
| 4. When buying a knife, draw peeling potatoes and a dozen inci- 
| your thumb and forefinger from dental uses. 
the back of the blade to the edge.| 2. A 6 or 71-inch utilit knife, The thinness of the edge will tell, for halving oranges, chee te- 
te ete sharp it is. It should taper) matees, and such chores, 
liy from back t 
pipeg o otee. 3. An 8ineh cook’s knife, for ‘FLEX KNIFE BLADE : A trimming meats, mincing vegeta- 5. The blade of a _ well-con- 
structed knife should extend at| bles. and many other uses in preparation of food. least half way inte the handle, and be secured by rivets. 4. A carving knife, for carving 
6. One way to test the temper of | Dot Toasts and fowl. 
a blade is to flex the knife blade 5. An 8-inch narrow slicer, for 
on a table top. How much does it nmaking thin slices of cold meat, 
| give? Well-tempered steel has lit-) turkey and chicken. 
‘tle give.     
To preserve the efficiency of | 
! 7. Examine the back edge of yur knives, store in a special 
| the knife along the heel of the (knife holder. Never throw them 
blade. The thickness wiil tell you | loose 
how much eteel there is im the | cutlery, in a drawer with other will restore the vedge. Uf it is poor | | perts to consist of five basic Let.us give you 
Flakorn Corn Muffin in Mix 
Once you discover that famous FLAKORN CORN. 
MUFFIN MIX -- and ONLY Flakorn <= gives you 
12 full ounces. in every package...makes 12 to 
18 crisp golden muffins, up to 50% more 
than any other corn mix, you'll never settle 
for less. So we'll buy you TWO packages FREE. 
Just a in coupon. . pee aa a ae 
| raxo rropucts conroRaTion i Dept. PPB, New Brunswick, New Jersey 
GENTLEMEN: I am enclosing the tops from i 
2 packages of FLAKORN CORN MUFFIN ] 
  MIX. Please return my — price te: 
NAME . S000 
j ADDRESS : : 
lo. ZONE” | STATE 
This offer expires, 7-71-55. One refund per 
family Geod only fer FLAKORN CORN 
MUFFIN MIX 
Offer good waty im United Stetes Alaska ond Mewes 
Offer subject to apphcebie state and local @guishom 
| Ofte: may be wcthdrewn of any time without notice 
beet es a ce ween eee ee 
ceeeees 
| | 
  { 
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l 
1 a           
      
PLUS HOLDEN'S RED STAMPS 
[iii 4 Le / EIU e SF | y Defiance 
Margarine hi 
y j 
y y 
spr AY 
    
  
  
  Cloverbloom 
BUTTER 39:   
  
Zz Cloverbloom Armour’s Grade A 
Large 
49: _ EGGS...   
  10 he   California Long White 
Potatoes Radishes 
    
BREAST-O-CHICKEN’ chunk pa TUNA ck 
  STANDING 
RIB ROAST. . 49     
Kingan’s No. 1 
Trapac Sliced 
Bacon 49     
RUMP Boneless Rolled 
ROAST 719   
Veal Shoulder 
  
STEAK ae: | ‘Wib 1 * Ril ! 
  
Rib End 
Pork Loin 
ROAST   
mnaiy 
| WEST HUR 
  Veal Chops 
« (es Shoulder 
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! 
  
“4 
   
  te 
BPaeeceeRaekreaers 
SSeS vevavewevewes 
TUTE CCT ee SEP ESSERE SES ECR CT OCT) Seer eee ~oil to one part lemon juice or 7) 
* 
Fe] RC VIROL: ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955      
  SIFY SALAD BemeeG — When tho sharciey'stinss to rns a simple salad of tomato slices will be appreciated. Such a salad is de- lightful served either for luncheon or dinner. Serve with a unique 
dressing that contains sauerkraut ae 
Kraut Dressing 
Peps Up Salads 
Be particular about the way you 
~dress your salads. For instar-e, a | 
“salad dressing made with kraut 
“juice hag lots of zip and flavor 
‘and will enhance the simplest 
~salad and add appetite appeal. 
= The tanginess of kraut juice 
«makes it an ideal dressing ingre-   
Harassed Wives 
Now Dial ’M’ 
—for Menus 
LONDON (INS) — Harassed 
wives in Hull, Yorkshire, who 
cannot decide what to give hungry 
husbands for dinner, will soon. be 
able to solve their dilemma by 
eee a the telephone and 
dialing ‘‘M"' for menu service. 
Hull is re only city in Britain 
with a municipally owned telephone 
service, 
Everywhere else in the coun- on ees |a rich, delightful flavor that it 
  dient, 
- Zippy Salad Dressing - 
2? tablespooms suger ~ 2 tablespoons ai purpose four 
* ‘4, teaspoon pai » 
= } teaspeon drv muustard 
= *, cup severtrent juice try the telephone services are | 
operated by the Government 
owned British General Post | 
Office. 
Every day a different menu, 
Ps S tsWesscans batter or margarine with recipes planned by experts | e ‘s cup sow cream | will be tape-recorded and played , 
Yombine sugar, flour, paprika! to Hull housewives for the cost) 
“and mustard. Blend in sauerkraut | of a two-cent call to the local ex-/ 
-juice and egg. Cook over boiling | change. 
“water, stirring occasionally, until! ‘The “Dial for a Menu Service” | «thickened, idea was suggested by the Hull 
« Add butter or margarine and) municipal authorities by bachelor | 
“stir until melted; cool slightly. | Councillor George Waddington. | 
=Chill. Fold in cream. Serve with His proposal quickly met with 
tofhato slices, Makes about 1%/ approval and the municipal author: 
“cups | ities will put the menu service into 
| | OPeration = entiy: 4 
  ‘Chives Impart 
“Onion Flavor Ber ry | Glace Pie 
‘to Green Salad _ Looks Professional : ¥ ] ad, important | 
=to pan ae oes a pret orn and| Here's a delightful, delicious | 
mild onion flavor if you cut a few *trawberry pie with a professional | 
~stems of chives in with the head | looking glaze. 
“lettuce you are using. | Strawberry Glace Pie 
Remember nature's pattern In| 3 Pints fresh strawberries   : l cup sugar 
planning salads. Use lots of green| 11, tablespoons cornstarch 
’ j . ’ 1-16 teaspoon salt 
Jettuce. Accent it with smaller! 9 /tbed flaky pie shel “amounts of foods and flavors that| ‘s cup heavy cream 
-blend. 1 tableapeen sugar 
Wash, hull and slice strawber- | 
ries. (Save six large berries for 
garnish.) Mix sliced berries with | 
one cup sugar, Place in a strainer 
to drain for 45 minutes. (Add 
water to juice to make one cup, | 
if necessary.) 
Thoroughly mix the juice, corn- 
starch and salt until there are no 
lumps. Cook, stirring constantly 
and vigorously over moderately 
low heat, until thickened—4 to 6 
minutes. Cool. 
Place strawberries in pie shell. 
Pour glace over. Chill for two 
hours...Top with cream -beaten ; 
with one tablespoon. sugar. 
Garnish with whole strawberries. 
Makes six servings. 
Hollow Out Cucumbers 
and Fill With Cheese 
Score the skin of a cucumber 
with a fork. Hollow out the center How much drecsing to une on 
~ a green salad? Don’t be wildly 
“ generous ... just add enough so, 
= when tosseq together, dressing 
* nicely coats each leaf, 
~ The best-liked dressing for either 
“green salads or head lettuce is the 
-simplest to make. Use three parts 
vinegar, Then add seasonings to 
taste. 
Easiest dieting is to begin both 
lunch and dinner with a crispy 
“head lettuce salad. It's a filling 
~but low- calorie food. 
> Tntrechicing “a “new” food” to’ your 
“baby? Give him a tiny taste first. 
-As he gets used to the food and 
“seems to enjoy it, increase the 
amounts.   
  
  ple corer helps, Mash cream | 
cheese, a little cream and some | 
ripe Liederkranz cheese. Only a) 
very little cream should be used | 
as the mixture should be quite 
firm. 
Stuff the cucumbers with the 
cheese mixture and chill in the 
refrigerator. Slice with a sharp 
knife and serve on rounds of pum- 
pernickel bread, 'S wonderful! 
Blend Mocha Drink 
Like mocha flavor? Put a tea-| 
spoon of instant coffee and a/ 
teaspoon of instant cocoa into a 
cup. Fill with boiling water and 
add cream and sugar to taste. | 
Cool Refreshment 
kvery Time... 
Maple Leaf Dairy 
Sherbets 
Tops in Town! ® Lemon 
® Orange 
e Pineapple 
JUNE 15 
N Ar , NAL 
M 0 NT H z   
  
    
    
  
  Comes in Pints and 
Half Pints i” 
    Map le Leaf 
Dairy Co.   iz — 
ig ee 
  
  of the unpeeled vegetable. An ap- | 
   
     
  Rich, Tantalizing Cream Cream is a dairy food with such 
enhances the flavor of any food 
with which it is used. 
E 8 eent butterfat. It is chiefly 
for coffee and tea, on cereals, 
and on berries and fresh fruit. 
Combined with milk, it is par- 
ticularly good in oyster stew. 
Half and half is a product con- 
sisting of a mixture of milk and 
cream which contains between 10 
to 12 per cent butterfat It has 
many of the uses of light cream. 
In addition, half and half is deli- 
cious just heated and seasoned for 
serving over-Vegetables such as 
peas, lima beans and whole kernel 
corn. 
TEMPTING FLAVOR 
Whipping ¢peam is a form of   cream with a tantalizing flavor | 
that makes it popular for dressing 
up desserts. Light whipping cream 
contains at least 30 per cent butter- 
fat, but less than 36 per cent but- 
terfat. Heavy whipping cream Sparks Any Food Flavor contains not less than 36 per cent 
butterfat. 
* « & 
It's easy to whip cream if cer- 
tain tricks are followed. The cream 
must be cold, and both the bow! 
  
Bacon and Asparagus 
Are Tucked Into Rolls 
and here is one to serve with the 
salad luncheon or supper. It's 
Bacon and Asparagus Brown '‘n’ 
Serve Sandwiches. 
Split large brown 'n’ serve din- 
ner rolls in half horizontally and 
butter. The filling: One slice of 
crisply cooked bacon folded to fit, 
two spears of asparagus and a 
l-inch strip of thinly sliced Ched- 
dar cheese. 
Fasten sandwiches. with tooth- 
picks and place in a greased, 
shallow pan. Bake at 400'for 12 
minutes. Brush with melted butter 
and serve hot.     Pineapple Ham Patties 
Pinapple Harh Patties: Here's | 
Folks are never too old or too }an excelient suggestion for using 
young for pleasant food surprises |}4m which are suitable only for. up those last odds and ends of 
grinding: 
Mix 2 cups of ground cooked 
ham with one-third. cup of bread, 
crumbs, a dash of cloves, 2 tea- 
spoons of brown sugar and one. 
beaten egg. Form into four pat- 
ties and place on four slices of 
canned pineapple in a shallow bak- 
ing pan. 
Pour one-half cup of pineapple 
syrup over patties and bake in a 
hot oven (425 degrees) for 20 to or, 2 minutes. 
Ever add bits of anchovies to) 
eggs you are ss Good |   
= | 
  
         
   
       
    
   
  PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT © 
TABLE KING TOP quALIT MERCHANDISE   
STRAWBERRIES... . HEAD LETTUCE... 
PASCAL CELERY .. 
RADISHES ...... 
GREEN PEPPERS... 
CUCUMBERS..... 
TOMATOES 
WATERMELON ... 
ORANGES 
PINEAPPLE 
SWEET PEAS ..... 
CREAM STYLE CORN 
WHOLE KERNEL CORN. 
KIDNEY BEANS. ue 
TOMATO JUICE scc.cos 
CUT GREEN BEANS . . 
‘CUT WAX 
TOMATOES 
POTATOES French Style—Cut-Whole 
  ‘SU PLENTY   THREE SISTERS ER MARKET PARKING 608 WEST HURON BEANS . .°. 
e LS e ® 
        
i [3 
ee 
   
  | contains at least 30 per cent but- and beater should be well chilled        
in the refrigerator. 
Thirtyteight degrees is a desir- 
able temperature for the cream; 
then it requires only a small | 
amount of whipping to fiiff and 
thicken it. Of course, cream that 
terfat should be used. 
The size of the bowl should be 
in proportion to the amount of 
cream to be whiipped. If only a 
| small quantity of cream is to be 
used, a small bowl is the best 
choice. The bowl should be deep 
| with straight sides, 
A little granulated ‘sugar can be 
folded in for a _ sweetening 
when the cream is almost stiff. 
* * * 
Whipping- cream lends a glamior- 
ous touch to gingerbread, spice 
eake, pie, puddings, ice cream 
sundaes and parfaits. A spoonful 
| of lightly salted whipped cream 
dresses up any cream soup; sprin- 
kle a bit of a= 
jeolor, ..   
      
           
     
        
   
      
   
      
   
   
       
          
  
Ld e e e e 
CANTALOUPES .. . 
7 $1.00 
. 7 $1.00 
7 o= $1.00 
. 10 $1.00 
- $1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00 
$1.00: 
$1.00 . 7 Cans 
       
      
     
LARGE SOLID. , 
LARGE CALIF. . . 
HOMEGROWN . . 
LARGE SOLID . . 
LONG, SLIM. 
HOT HOUSE . . 
LARGE, SWEET . . 
SUNKIST ee 
LARGE, SWEET .. 
LARGE, SWEET . . 
Rath or Armour’s Star 
Morrell’s 
PICNICS 
HOT DOGS 
LARGE BOLOGNA 
RING BOLOGNA 
Morrell’s Sliced 
BACON 
POT ROAST 
Club--Sirloin--Round 
STEAKS Hickory Smoked Lean 
BACON... 
Fresh Killed 
STEWERS .. 
  
Fresh Killed SEALTEST 
MILK      
   
   
  CANNED PICNICS . . 
\°) 
" 
      us. 999 
_ Ready-to-Eat * 33° , 
Your Choice 3 ibe *T 00 
Tray Pkg. 3 pve. “™ 00 
to quinn * D 54 
GRAND SALE —— 
FRYERS ™ ets: Com   Cello Pkg. 
A REAL TREAT! 
MAMBO PUNCH Consists of Apricot Juice, Lime pos 
Lemon Juice, Guave and Papeya. 
JUMBO 46 OZ. CAN 
for a 00 | 1.UU_ 3 = 10 19: 
~ 23° 239 . 19: 
       
     
      
         
           
       
             
     
            
     
e MACARONI AND CHEESE FAVORITE — Even | milk, and you'll have a superior dish 
with no milk in the house you can make Macaroni | interest, garnish with strips of bacon. 
and Cheese. Pas use —— instant nonfat =     
    
THE 
  PONTIAC PRESS om 
  
  For added 
Dry ‘Milk Can Be Used Frozen Salad 
in Macaroni Casserole dishes are favorites at 
our housg at all times of the year 
  
EW 
eets 
the meal] 
  
  _ BUY... TRY 
BI Seni: Fiash TODAY! DISINFECTS 
as it cleans 
sina 
   STRONGER ACTION! 
© America’s fovorite toilet bow 
cleaner .. . Sani-Plush . . .guords 
@goains! unsonitary conditions by 
disinfecting os it cleans. Kills 
many toilet bow! germs. Cleans 
ewoy invisible film that en- 
coureges germ growth. 
NEW FORMULA! 
© Seni-Plush, with the new fast- 
ecting formula, makes toilet 
bow! care easier thon ever. Just 
follow simple directions on the 
familiar yellow can. 
NEW TOP! 
® Be wre to notice the new 
e01y-to-open top. Just press 
fhumb under tob. Off it comes, 
Snopes right back on! Container 
will not break if dropped, 
SAFE TO USE! | 
© NEW Soni-Flush con be used 
safely with every typeof septic 
fonk system in any port of the 
    
                 
       
      
    
             
  and Cheese for they are satisfying, economical 
and easy to prepare. 
all is that old reliable, Macaroni 
and Cheese. And the version most 
preferred is a recipe with toma- 
toes and crumbled bacon added 
And speaking of “preferred 
lists,” many food shopping lists 
these days are highlighting in- 
stant nonfat dry milk which is 
winning friends and influeacing 
family meal budgets — beth 
penny-wise and nutrition-wise. 
Instant nonfat dry milk fills all 
milk uses in the home—drinking. 
cooking and baking—we tried it 
in our Macaroni and Cheese Fa- 
vorite recipe 
VALUE MINUS FAT 
Instant nonfat dry milk gives 
real milk nourishment without the 
fat for it is top-quality pasteurized 
| milk from which only the fat and 
water are removed. In other 
words, it is a valuable source of 
protein. calcium and _ riboflavin. 
And it is most economical too 
It is available at the grocer’s in 
two sizes A 1-pound package 
    lined envelopes, 
    age containing three individual foil- 
makes one quart of nonfat milk. | 
4 tablespoons butter 
1 medium-size gteen pepper 
2 tomatoes. cut in eighths 
i) cups liquefied instant nonfat dry 
milk 
ji tablespoons flour 
1 teaspoon salt 
‘, teasftioon pepper diced 
% pound sharp processed 
shredded 
2 strips crisp bacon, 
tonal etumbled jfep 
cooked and drained 
Melt butter jin small skillet. | 
Saute green pepper and tomatoes [ 
until tender. Pour liquefied instant | 
milk into top ef double boiler. | 
Sprinkle combined ‘flour, salg and | 
pepper over surface. Beat with 
rotary beater until just blended. 
Cook, stirring constantly, over 
hot water until thickened. Add 
cheese; cook stirring until cheese 
melts. Add vegetables 
crumbled bacon; biend - well, 
Place cooked macaroni into 1‘ 
quart casserole. Pour cheese sauce | 
over macaroni, mix lightly. 
Bake in a moderate oven (350) 
degrees) about 20 minutes. If de- 
sired garnish with bacon strips. 
Serves four to six. 
  
|\Team Rhubarb, 
Straw berries 
in Luscious Pie 
Da trys 
herry ple 
luscious 
For a Sinch pie? we use ? cups 
of rhubarb cut inte ‘%4-inch pieces 
and 2 cups of whole strawberries. 
We mix the rhubarb and berries 
with 3 tablespoons 
tapioca, 1% cups sugar, one-fourth 
teaspoon salt, and turn them into 
the pastry-lined pie plate, 
Then we dot-the fruit mixture 
with 1 tablespoon of butter or 
margarine and top with latticed 
pastry strips. 
The pie is baked in a hot (425 
degrees) oven for about 45 minutes 
or until the syrup boils.with heavy 
bubbles that do not burst. Prepare 
your flakiest pastry for this pie so 
it will be a true match to the 
filling. 
And here's a deasert youngsters 
usually like: Rhubarb sauce over 
sliced bananas. 
Rhubarb conserve is delectable 
with tdast and tea. If you choose a 
recipe that calls for rhubarb, a rhubarb 
if you want and 
something 
1 oranges, sugar, raisins and wal- 
nuts, you'll have a particularly de 
Tectable combination. 
  Frozen Sentiment 
As an unusual “extra” for the 
bride and bridegroom, offer to 
freede two pieces of the wedding 
cake in your freerer, says Sara 
     Pngeng home economics director 
         
    which makes five quarts of non-_ 
‘fat milk for as little as eight cents | 
a quart and a pre-measured pack- | 
each of which 
Macaroni and Cheese Favorite | 
cheese fond i 
1 package (1') pound) elbow macaront 
and | 
|is being endangered by 
straw- 
quick-cooking | Is Dairy-Rich Month Just about the most favorite of 
June is Dairy the time 
for focusing special attettion on 
milk and milk products. The green 
grass grows all round, all round, 
meaning more pasture for this 
country’s 24 million cows. And as 
a result we gef more milk, with 
all the good things made from 
milk 
A 
some delicious way 
of these of serving up 
nutritious dairy 
  | pan 
| til sugar melts Bake Biscuits 
to Please Dad 
Come Father's Day.           THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 
|: 
give Dad | 
this bacon and eggs for breakfast | 
| but add something special. Put 
|him in a nostalgic mood by whip- | 
' ping him up a batch of baking sod: 
biscuits, the type that 
used to make, 
a bit for the occasion 
You might give the 
irecipes a dry,run some a | 
Grandma | 
and dress them up 
following 
evening , 
'when Dad ts working late and see 
the 
best 
bring 
to the | which 
hike 
bie 4 
hot voungsters think he'l 
Then on Sunday 
the 
table winners 
and 
Upside Down Biscuits 
    morn- | 
steaming 
watch Dad 
¥ packed ga 
wete 
halve 
. atl-pu 
(eas poon baking soda 
ea son sal 
tablespoons graQuiated siucar 
}ecup shortening 
a cup white distilled) vinegar 
6 tabiespoons milk 
Combine butter or margarine. | 
brown sugar and water in sauce- 
Heat, stirring tonstantly, un- 
Do not boil. 
Pour a scant tablespoon of this 
syrup into each of 16 2'.-inch muf- 
fin cups 
syrup 
sift flour, baking seda, salt 
and granulated sugar together. 
Cut in shortening. Combine. vipe- 
gar and milk; add to dry “in 
gredients. Stir with fork until 
flour ix dampened. 
Knead one Arrange pecans over the 
half minute on lightly 
floured board. Roll or pat out 
about one-inch thick. Cut with 
floured 2-inmch cutter. Place a bis- 
cuit in each muffin cup 
Bake* in 400-degrée chet) oven 
about 15 minutes, or until lightly 
browned. Serve _ hot 
4 
| adding 
foods is with a Frozen Fruit Salad. | 
This recipe teams fruit with 
creamy smooth cottage cheese 
The flaver and wutritive value 
ate heightened with fresh-frozen 
orange juice concentrate. 
cause Most of Us are counting 
calories these days, only a little 
cream is added for extra rich 
ness. 
Freeze until firm 
onto crisp lettuce. For extra gar-| 
nish, a small bunch of watercress, Give Desserts Glamor 
With Applesauce Whip 
Beat two exg whites until stiff. 
one-fourth cup, powdered 
sugar while beating Xda 1 cup 
junior applesauce and extra 
one-fourth cup powdered sugar al 
ternately as beating continues 
When very: stiff. add extra flavor 
dividend of 1 teaspoon fresh lemon an 
| Juice 
Be. 
}at once over gingerbread, 
roons, gelatin l'se 
maca- 
fruits This whip does not store 
desserts, 
; such as peaches or sliced bananas 
| Luscious 
then unmold| Chocolate layer cake. 
fresh and fragrant as a bouquet of | 
Parma violets, will add an appeal 
jing filhp to your salad’s good 
| looks. 
Sald 
sieved Frozen Fruit 
1 cup. cottage cheese, 
‘e cup heavy cream 
‘“ cup milk 
lean (@ ounce 
jundtiated) 
| 1 cup diced melon 
Watercress. melon balls ‘optiemal) 
Blend ingredients froaen orange 
all together | 
‘julee | 
except watercress and melon balis. | 
Line ice cube tray with waxed 
paper, extending l-inch over edge 
of tray, and fil] with mixture 
Set refrigerater dial for fast 
freezing and place mixture in 
feezing compartment. When 
firm, unmeld on platter. Gar- 
nish with watercress and melon 
bails, if desired, 
May be served with Mayonnaise, 
| Cut crosswise to serve. Approxi- 
mately six to ten servings 
Don't Be Influenced 
by Food Faddists Miss Oberhelman, extension food 
| and nutritionist specialist of Pur 
| due University, states that the 
health of a vast number of people 
the un 
sound dietary recommendations of 
food faddists. 
People should beware of food 
faddists or as they are more aptly 
called “nutritional quacks.” They 
can be spotted because they al 
most always have something to 
sell. They are apt, also, to make | 
sensational clairns against familiar 
| foods 
Some faddists have been 
knewn to rule out even milk and 
enriched bread although —re- 
search and use have shown hew 
important they are te the health 
ef young and old alike, 
No one food is able to supply all 
the nufrients necessary for the 
i normal person. Actually it is im- 
portant to eat a great variety of 
foods. . 
Daily - portions of meat, eges. 
fresh fruit and. vegetables, milk, 
enriched yeast-raised bread and 
cereal and butter ‘are all neces- 
sary for a healthy body. Food fads 
which deprive a person of one or 
more of these foods can ~ quite 
dangerous indeed.   
  
Frosty Lemon et 
Accents Summer Meal 
Accent your summer supper with 
a cool, cool dessert—Frosty Lemon 
Fluff is doubly cool—a frozen treat 
with. the coolest of flavors. To 
make: 
Combine and cook together three 
beaten egg yolks, one-half cup 
sugar and 3 tablespoons lemon 
juice in the top of a double boiler 
until mixture thickens. Cool. Add 
one-half cup heavy cream, 
»| whipped. Beat 3 egg whites until 
stiff-and blend in 1 tablespoon 
sugar; fold into custard mixture. 
‘Combine .1. cup of crumbled 
vanilla wafers with ® tablespoons 
of melted butter or margarine and 
spread over beftom of re’ 
Add custard mixture ~and   * 
     tor} 
top with one-half cup of wafer | 
          filling and topping for 
Children love it over crumbled 
plain cookies or graham crackers. | | Care of Strawberries 
‘es home from the market, dump With waxed paper ,and place "| them, either, until_shortly before 
them out of their containers into   CPR 
1953, —_ 
’ Heifer leaves mature into: milk-   
| a flat container ‘where each berry | hull the berries until you are“ready etme 
| e hem. Don't slice and sugar | | producing cows in. approxima 
When you bring fresh strawber- will have plenty of room. Cover | to use them. | hee ie ee de ’ 
production cycle of any major food 
product. dain: refrigerator. Do not wash or! using,“ 
  simamacscalgeniare 
e , : I ; o 
COPPER-CLAD 
hot-or-cold BOWL ‘ee n vatueronly $1°° and 2 labels 
—— a a 
   
    Here ere just @ 
few of the 
bowl’s many 
uses: 
  BREAST-O’-CHICKEN Pa SY 
Hi- PROTEIN This 7-inch copper-clad bow! is an exclusive offer eS 
T U RS A from Breast-O’-Chicken, the brand that brings 
you only the finest one-third of the tuna—only the a 
prime portions of selected, top-grade tuna. And in the oven. 
Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna is rated excellent in <i Re 
: body-building protein. Se ‘ 
Chill seleds in 
For each copper bowl, just send $1.00 and two the refrigerator, 
labels from Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna (either 
chunk style or solid pack) to Box 2-B, Hollywoed, 
Calif. Order now! This offer expires Sept. 30, 1955, 
  ‘ Breast-O'-Chicken ‘luna 
Box 2-B 
Hollywood, Calif. 
Please send me copper bowl(s). I am enclosing $1.00 and 2 
Breast-O0'-Chicken labels for each bow! desired 
PRINT NAME 
ADDRESS. 
CITY. ZONE __STATE _ 
Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery. Offer limited to continental United States. Void in 
states which prohibit regulate or tax premiurm offers Offer expires September 30, 1955 + 
  
  
  
    
  
    
            
     
    
     
      So full-bodied it 
_ rales i pon 
Seeded label 15¢ OFF Jars 
of New Instant Chase & Sanborn 
are at your grocer’s now! 
Truly satisfying breakfast coffee! That’s what you've always 
: hoped for—and missed—in every instant coffee you've tried 
HOW DO YOU LIKE IT? before. But now you can have it at last. 
- Only a full-bodied instant can give you true flavor / Now here’s an entirely new instant you'll enjoy more than ‘ ’ : in all 3 strengths! ; any regular or instant coffee you've ever tried. It's New 
; .. Instant Chase & Sanborn . . . so full-bodied it gives you twice ’ 
MILD (Bot never weak or watery) § - as much flavor as ever before. Buy a jar today! —* * 
bee oars ewe es aoe mild) an an pure coffee— Full-bodied for true coffee flavor! 
: a renee pane. Soe Fo, Tee Sane Derker in the jar— You know it makes full-bodied coffee! 
‘ Takes cream wonderfully— Never turns grey or dull! MEDIUM (But never flat or cloudy) | - Made to medium strength — the way miost people, hegt c Rory into rich-looking coffee! 
like it—this new instant has.a clear, “bright” 
} 3 -look with a rich, full taste! * 7 
: STRONG (But never bitter) | . Make New Instant Chase & Sanborn as strong as . ‘ you like. It keeps its full-bodied mellowness with-— : 
\ out “bite” or bitterness! , ; 
       
  
  
        
    
    fo altpas 
   
         
are these tuna-mushroom pasties. 
cover boasts a tasty filling of canned tuna combined 
Tuna-Mushroom Pasties TUNA-MUSHROOM PASTIES —    Ready in a jiffy | 
The crisp pastry 
  Are Really ‘Guestworthy’ In every can of tuna there's de- 
lectable flavor, plus a large amount 
of healthful protein at low cost. A 
wonderfully versatile food, canned 
tuna is fine for both cold and 
warm weather meals. 
These tuna-mushroom pasties 
Broiled Swordfish - 
Simply Prepared 
Called Broadbills by sportsmen 
to distinguish them from other big | 
game fish like marlin and sailfish, 
swerdfish is one of the most popu- 
lar seafoods sold in the United 
States. 
So distinctive is its flavor, as a! 
matter of fact, that it needs only a!   
minimum of attention from the|of each circle; fold pastry over | 
cook and only the gentlest sugges- | and press firmly to seal; crimp | } 
tion of seasonings. 
Here’s a delicious way to cook | 
this gourmet fish, recommended | 
by the National Fisheries Institute. | 
Broiled Swordfish 
Sprinkle swordfish steaks with. 
lemon juice, salt and white pepper. | 
Brush with melted butter. Put on! 
preheated greased broiler pan. 
Place pan 2 inches from source of 
heat. Broil three minutes. 
Turn carefully, brush again with | 
melted butter, and repeat season- | 
ings. Broi] five minutes or until 
fish flakes easily when tested with | 
a fork. Serve on heated plater | 
garnished with parsley and lemon) 
wedges. . 
  
  
For High Quality. Low Price 
Meals - Groceries | Come to 
LEWIS BROS. MKT. OAT] Pivte Mwy. MA 4.9811 
      ‘ping for apple pie? Beat 
|cream cheese with a little light | @verage those years was 1,390,000 
‘cream, then stir in some slivered will be welcome at any season of 
the year. They’re ‘‘guestworthy”’ 
| as well, as you will find when you 
| serve them for company meals. 
| Dress up the plates with colorful 
'tomato and lemon wedges.. Whole homegrown fruits to mature in ! * 
/ green beans give additional color 
| contrast. 
Tune’ Masieoan Pasties 
1 package ple crust mix 
Naked ‘ 
‘. cup chopped olfves 
| rooms, drained 
1 tablespoon chopped onton 
% eup chopped canned pimiento 
% eup chopped green pepper 
1 can condensed cream of celery soup 
Prepare pie crust according to 
package directions: reserve. Com- 
bine remaining ingredients. Roll 
out pastry one-eighth-inch thick:   
cut into six circles, each about 6 | 
inches in diameter. 
Spoon tuna filling onto lower half 
edges with fork. Bake in hot oven 
(400 degrees) 40 minutes. Makes 
Perk Up Vegetables 
With Buttery Topping 
Vegetables can have glamor with 
very little extra trouble, and can | 
be served as a separate course, as 
they are in France. This buttery | 
topping is particularly good with 
cauliflower and asparagus. 
Place one-half cup butter and 
one-third cup fine bread crumbs in 
a saucepan. Season with salt and 
pepper. Saute until browned. 
Stir in one-fourth cup grated winter in excellent 
|Parmesan cheese. Makes about good winter 
three-fourths cup topping. 
  
Want a new and delicious top- 
soft 
preserved ginger,   
    
    RICHER 
BEECH-NUT FLAVOR! Treat yourself to richer, heart- 
ier coffee at no extra cost... - 
Beech-Nut! Famous blend of 
a“ — beans from the 
world’s finest growing centers. 
And discover how “ 
an Instant can be. Try New 
Instant Beech-Nut Coffee— 
100% pure coffee! 
    
  
  LARGE SIZE 
CANTALOU ICE COLD 
WATERMELON... HEINZ 
CATSUP...... DEFIANCE 
MARGARINE | 
Sirloin --. ¢. Round or Sirloin “ 79 Me ecg reece cee csccwce ss 
CHOICE | 
VEAL CHOPS . PE... 39° with pimiento and green pepper, mushrooms and 
creamy canned celery soup. 
1 ean ‘(3 or 4-ounces) sliced mush- | 
  | blossoms, there are plenty of 
    Lb. 7 ¢ 
2” 49" 5“ 
Lb. 49: 
° 
  
    
  |garine or butter and seasonings., 
(enriched yeast-raised buns with 
jany remaining sauce. Makes six 
servings. : 
‘Use Frozen Lemonade. 
  ee 
  
State Berries ; 
to Be Plentiful    
  Strawbervies, the first of the | 
_ Michigan each year, are appearing | 
_in volume on the markets through- 
| out the state, and are providing the 
1 can (T-ounces) tuna, drained and chief ingredient of that favorite. 
dessert, strawberry shortcake, 
| * * * 
| Mashed, strawberries also make 
excellent topping for ice cream 
and many other desserts. Thous- 
ands of housewives will can or 
freeze strawberries for use during 
the months to come, 
That the 1955 crop now being 
harvesteg will be larger than last 
year’s crop in Michigan is doubt. | 
ed by few market observers, de- | 
spite a May freese, On the morn- 
ing of May 9 a freeze in most 
strawberry-producing sections of | 
| the state killed blossoms, some | 
immature berries as well as some 
buds, according to the Michigan 
Department of Agriculture. i 
But the acreage in the state was 
larger thn that last year. Michi- | 
gan had an estimated 11,000 acres | 
‘for the 1955 season, a thousand 
/acres more than the year before. |   
|The acreage was the largest east. 
,of the Pacific Coast among the 
'late-producing states, 
* * » 
Besides that ample rainfall last 
fall put strawberry plants into the 
condition. A 
for them brought 
strawberry plants into the spring 
with prospects of a crop greater 
than the average crop during the 
five years from 1949 to 1953. The 
  crates of 16 quarts each. | 
Being a shallow-rooted plant, 
the strawberry is greatly subject 
to weather conditions, Wita am _ 
ple moisture following settings of 
plump, red berries, But dry 
weather, coupled with high fem- 
peratures, means smaller, less 
juicy berries. | 
The Weather Man is the deciding ; 
factor with strawberries, but ir- 
rigation on some farms is providing 
moisture when needed. 
Let Husband Star 
at Outdoor Supper 
A patio supper that spotlights 
the man of the house*is another | 
pleasant summer possibility. Not | 
only will he be the center of at- | 
traction as he performs his cull- | 
nary magic, he'll be the one! 
bending over the fire-. . . and too, 
happy to care, 
There will always be a certain 
amount of preliminary organiza- 
tion to do, but cleaning up will be 
a breeze, especially if you indulge 
in paper plates and paper napkins. 
Here’s a dinner designed especial- 
ly to star your husband as cook: 
Ham Frizzle 
Roasted Corn 
Tossed Green Galad 
Pickles Olives 
Blueberry Shortcake With Cream 
Iced Coffee 
* r *       
  
Ham Frizzle 
temall onion, minced 
% bos 3 catsup 
2 tablespoons brown sugar 
} tablespoons vinegar 
2 tablespoons prepared mustard 
2 tablespoons melted margarine ofr 
butter 4 
2 teaspoon salt 
pepper 
1 ound belies ham, thinly sliced 
Combine onion, catsup, brown 
sugar, _mustard, mar- 
Grill ham slices, basting frequent- 
ly with the sauce. Serve on toasted 
  
as Dessert Flavoring 
Remember frozen lemonade is 
     
      “THE: PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
Fine Cooking is Specialty 
with Congressman’s Wite Maine has its fine cooks. One of 
them is Mrs, Clifford G. McIntire, 
wife of Congressman McIntire of 
Maine 
Her curried cabbage and cherry 
parfait are two proofs that a pub- 
lie-minded woman can also be in- 
terested in family recipes. 
Mrs. McIntire is helping to 
fight juvenile delinquency, She 
works through her church and 
with the schools trying to im- 
prove conditions in her state, 
Nevertheless, her Sunday din- 
ners are famous for bounty and 
originality. 
Curried Cabbage 
T coves. "aca “*reerine 1 pound head cabbage, shredded 
1 teaspoon salt: . 
‘@ teaspoon ground black pepper 
Me teaspoon cur 
2 cups diced fres 
Melt butter or margarine in a 
large saucepan, Add garlic and 
brown. Stir in remaining ingre- 
dients. Cover, - 
Cook over medium heat only un- 
til crisp-tender. Makes six serv- 
ings. 
Cherry Partait 
2 egg whites 
Me cup sugar 
% cup heavy cream, whipped 
1% cups fresh sweet cherries 
5 fresh cherries for garnish 
Beat egg whites until they stand 
in soft peaks, 
  | ovsena mixture and crushed 
powder 
tomatoes (optional) | 
  e 
sweet cherries in parfait glasses, 
Chill, 
Top each with a . whole ‘fresh 
cherry just before serving. Makes 
five servings. 
  
Strawberries, Honey 
Yummy on Ice Cream 
Here’s an easy way to fix straw- 
berries to serve over ice cream: 
Wash a pint of berries in cold 
water and drain; hull and slice. 
Mix the sliced berries gently with 
a quaYter cup of honey; refrigerate 
about an hour ‘sq the berries and 
honey will be kin! You'll have 
about l'2 cups—enough for six 
scoops of vanilla ice cream, 
Topping for broiled tematoes: 
Fresh bread crumbs mixed with   Delicious Stuffed Eggs 
Want’ those stuffed eggs you're | 
ng 
| deviled ham, 
  bit of grated. onion. Of course the eggs must be hard-cooked and! 
    
  
    
-+- PLUS   olive oil and grated Parmesan 
cheese.    
    
Sala i <== 
| d 
  will put zest | F ae 
ae 
And our fresh Garden Pr 
est in any salad for delightful 
summer eating... . : Cool Cot4p 
Ixin'’s 
     
    SS. 
oduce tpg? ; 
Pei) 
and Fruits 
  U.S. No. 1 Large Long White California 
POTATOES... FRESH 
FROSTY BRUSSELS SPROUTS 
FORD HOOK 
LIMA BEANS 
CAULIFLOWER 
CUT GREEN BEANS 
GREEN PEAS 
CUT CORN 
    Home-Grown | 
LEAF LETTUCE Jumbo Size 
HEAD 
  FROZEN 
ACRES 
21 2~ 35 
        Lb. 5 ¢ Fresh Packa 
TOMAT Calif. Sunkist 
ORANGES dor. he 
Jumbo 18 Size 
g | CANTALOUPES 
    Ea. ¢ 
rs.. 15   
New Home-Grown 
CABBACE.... Lb. 5‘ Calif. Wonder Green 
PEPPERS.... Ea. 5‘ 
  
Long, Thin 
CUCUMBERS . 
      “5 
     
  
Home Grown 
RADISHES   
U, S$. Ne. 1 Hot House 
TOMATOES 
'. OPEN ALL DAY 
_  $UNDAY 
it will pay you to 
shop with us. Plenty 
of parking space. 
Grocery bargains all 
week long. 
e ——@ 
LIQUOR .: , BEER 
.« ++ WINE 
TO TAKE OUT 
  Home Grown 
ONIONS Bnch. 5° 
   Piedmont 
Lean Sliced 
       
    
       
   
          
      
          
        
      
     
        
       
    3 VALUABLE COUPONS in coch sack for 
SHIRTS, and full size TEAM PENNANTS. At your 
“OLEO | COLORED PRINTS 
           
        
     
      
     
        
              
      
                
      
       
       
       
        
      
     
   
    
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     Se 
ga: 
ae 
> 
       
    
iF fF Fi HL   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, * 
is   
     
  
  
WEDDING SALAD — For a wedding breakfast a molded salad is tiny sandwiches cut in heart and bell shapes. The traditional weddirg | also fanior lived Ad becom.   
have them .ready to bring in as 
Tae ee ts decd toes ae narved. 
WEDDING RING MOLDS 
: Aspio Layers ored gei ? pg bo bar Ay atin 
cups mis Famane juice 
2 tablespoons lemon fuice 
Sprinkle gelatin on cold tomato 
juice to soften, Add hot tomato juice and stir until gelatin is dis. 
solved. 
Stir in salt, 
juice. Divide mixture in half; r 
into two Scup ring molds. Chill | 
until almost firm. 
= as ¥ 
Chicken Layer 
1 envelope unflavored gelatin Li 
  \% teaspoon salt 
  
a happy choice. This one‘has both # chicken and a ham ring. Serve with | cake is in the background. pepper and lemon) 
% cup cold chicken stock or bouillon | H tablespoon lemon juice 
*, cup mayonnaise or salad arenine 
l‘a cups diced cooked chicken 
3 tablespoons diced green pepper 
4, cup diced celery 
Sprinkle gelatin on cold chic ken | 
| stock er bouillon to soften. Plac e| 
}oveP boiling water and stir until | 
| dissolved. Add salt and lemon 
juice; cool. 
Gradually stir into mayonnaise. 
'Mia in chicken, green pepper and 
¥ * THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 : . - 
cles Turn on top of almost firm 
|first layer; chill until firm, Un- 
| wcsale fill center with salad greens. 
Serves 12 
Ham Layer 
1 envelope unflavored gelatin 
1, eup cold water . 
ky teaspoon salt 
2 tablespoons lemon juice 
a, cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 
1%. cups diced cooked ham 
) tablespoon minced onion 
ae eup chopped sweet pickle 
% cup diced celery 
Sprinkle gelatin on cold water to 
soften. Place over boiling water 
and stir until gelatin is dissolved. 
Add salt and lemon juices Cool. 
Gradually stir into mayonnaise. 
    Mix in ham,~ onion, pickle and 
celery. Turn on top of almost firm 
first layer: chill until firm. Un-| 
  Serves 12. 
Note:. Before assembling, have | 
all ingredients prepared for chick- 
en and ham ligyers. 
Beef Pancakes 
Make Breakfast 
Stick to the Ribs 
Give the children and dad a 
chance to vote on the weekend | 
breakfast or brunch treat, and | 
chances are the house will sudden- | 
ly echo with emphatic “ams |   
| like this: 
“Pancakes. Let's have pan- 
cakes.”’ 
Pancakes with new - maple 
syrup. Pancakes with bacon. 
Pancakes with a red jelly filling. 
Now how about something even 
more substantial, say chopped 
beef? . 
Too much trouble? Not at all. 
Junior Beef Pancakes 
1 cup. prepared pancake mix 
1-3 cup junior beef (*) | 
2 tablespoons liquid shortening | 
“% cup milk   oughly. Grease griddle if neces- 
  sed    cakes. 
  
Baked Trout With Bacon 
Corned Beef and Cabbage wand asaya as 
Is Not an Irish Dish 
Say Emerald By JANET ODELL | 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
Corned beef and cabbage ist’t | 
We hate to titi FE t i? 
1. iF] 
ie aH 
i Isle Guests 
here, as one or more ingredients 
are wnobtainable, The rec 
themselves make geed reading | 
Sop Otte of selhterg ote, writen 
im: here and there. . 
This first recipe is for aca. 
or what the Irish call prawns. 
Prawns in Clover 
30 Jumbo shrimp 
L olive of) or salad oi) 
Juice 1 lemon 
4 ounces 7 white ‘wine Green tin sapic jelly 
  
    sa = Serves 6. eabbage as Irish, but says it : 
would be most likely ac Cloca: is a het vegetable 
panied by boiled bacon. Irish | dish, made with potatoes and 
and American bacon differ. | 
Theirs is more lean ours 
which Mrs. O'Regan jiders | 
too fat, | 
The Irish have good meat: they | 
grow most of their own and even 
during World War II didn't have | 
the meat shortages of other Ev | 
ropean countries. cabbage. Remember that Ire- 
| land is a petate country. 
Colcannon 
3 pounds potatoes 
\ pound green cabbage 
1 teaspoon minced onion 
2 tablespoons butter 
1 tablespoon cream 
ey teaspoon pepper 
t teaspoon salt 
Cook cabbage with. bacon if pos- | . medium-sized trout. 
| for pancakes, As a base, Season it | 
with lemon juice, parsley, dill, salt | 
and pepper. «Make ine incisions 
jon each side, place a ‘4-inch piece 
  i (could be aluminum foil) which is 
lat least 4 inches longer and wider 
than the trout. If paper is used, 
butter or oil it very well. 
Place trout.in middie of paper. 
fold up envelope fashion. Bake in 
moderate oven for 20 minutes. | 
Serve in paper with melted but- 
ter and dill sauce. 
We think you might like to 
have this list of unusual fillings 
the 
| Irish chef uses a buttermilk pan- 
    .| the ofl, lemon juice, wine and a cake. 
little salt, cayenne pepper and | 
grated lemon rind. Let stand for | “ 
half an hour. Cut out a small) 
clover leaf from the green aspic. 
Top each with a shrimp. Serve | Fish 
with smal] buttered brown bread 
sandwiches and a wedge of lemon. Unusual Fillings for Pancakes 
weet: 
Thick chocolate sauce 
uated puree 
rushed cookies mixed with honey 
Piaked eee ms puree 
-obster and sh 
Pan-fried oysters— oar batter on top 
of them and cook 
Anchovies, sardine puree mixed with 
cream 
Vegetables 
Leaf or puree of spinach 
Brussel sprouts, puree of carrots 
Minced onion, scallions 
Fried chopped cauliflower hearts 
Chestnut puree 
Savoury 
Cheese 
Tomatoes (peeled   washed and diced) 
Put Lemonade Streaks — 
Through Ice Cream 
Here's an ice cream treat for | 
The Irish diet is less varied than sible. Cook potatoes by steaming | the whole Le sure to win you 
the American one. This according | 
to Mr. O'Regan, {8 due to several 
factors. Because Ireland is in the 
same latitude as part of Hudson 
Bay, the. growing season is short 
and cool. Agriculture has not prog- 
ressed so far nor so rapidly as in 
the United States. And fruit like | 
oranges must be imported. 
_, While some of the recipes we | 
received sound interesting and | 
  for %-1 hour. Peel and sieve rapid- 
lly while still hot. Add hot sieved | 
‘cabbage. Melt butter, add onion, 
milk and seasonings. Add vege- 
table mixture and heat thoroughly 
| but do not boil. Serve very hot. 
| Serves 6. 
if your husband brings home a 
trout from his next fishing trip, 
here’s the traditiona] Irish way 
of preparing it.   
REMUS” 
BUTTER «59¢ 
  |! op awards, « 
Fill an ice cube tray with soft- 
| ened vanilla jce cream, Open a can 
|of concentrated fruit juice of lem- 
'onade which has been defrosted 
but not diluted. Take a knife and | 
streak the juice through the soft- 
ened ice cream. 
Stir just enough to give a mar- 
bled effect. Freeze — and voila! 
Your own ice cream ripple, made 
to order. j of sliced bacon into each incision. | 
| deliclous, they are not usable | Take a piece of greaseproof paper | ‘Bran Flavors 
Cherry Dowdy Starting this month, cherries will 
be brightening fruit displays all 
over town. 
| make one of those 
rid desserts. 
One exceptionally fine dessert is 
| Cherry Dowdy. All the tart piquant 
| goodness of fresh cherries is en- 
hanced by the rich bran batter. 
Baked in individual casseroles 
and served with whipped cream, 
Cherry Dowdy is a culinary mas: | 
| terpie ce. 
  Cherry Dowdy 
1 cup sugar 
1 tablespoon cornstarch 
2 cups pitted sour red cherries 
? * * 
*, clip sifted flowr 
1 teaspoon baking powder 
‘e teaspoon salt 
1 egg 
'. cup hot water 
% cup sugar 
ty teaspoon venilia flavoring 
‘ cup ready-to-eat bran 
Mix together sugar and forn- 
starch, combine with cherries. | 
Bring to a full, rolling boil over 
high heat, stirring constantly. Set 
aside to cool. 
Sift together flour, baking pow- 
der and salt. Beat egg until thick 
jand lemon colored, add hot water 
| gradually, beating constantly: Con- 
| tinue beating while adding sugar. 
| Fold in vanilla, brari and sifted dry 
| nee rente. 
Spoon cherry sauce Inte indi- 
vidual casseroles, cover with 
batter. Bake in moderate oven 
(375) about 25 minutes. Serve 
warm with cream whipped just 
until foamy and a dash of nut- 
meg. Yield: Four individual cas- 
seroles, 
Note: if sweetened frozen or 
canned cherries are substituted for 
fresh decrease sugar to one-half 
cup.   
    
DEFIANCE 
KETCHUP 2 ™ 35%   
SNOW CROP 
Lemonade 
coe 25° TU BREAST OF CHICKEN 
3» 89 NA HILLS BROS. 
COFFEE 
79%   
      HAMILTON 
Lo    
    U. $. CHOICE 
{ROUND STEAK| Sree eet 
79: ee   GROUND 
BEEF 
99°.   
ms Weds Tar 9 A. to 9 #6 Ul Now see your washer do its BEST—with Bive VIM! _ 5 su PER “MARKET OR 3-1552 | Tip: 
So now's the time to) _ 
incomparabie | 
  | sary. Turn pancakes when bub- 
| bles appear. Mix ingredients together thr. 
| | 
Serve on hot plates with a red | 
jelly. Makes about nine pan- | 
(*) One 3's-ounce container. Try | 
In this recipe, bacon drip- 
| pings or cooking oil may replace 
| shortening. 
Se   
Stuffing for Tomatoes 
| Cucumbers diced fine and mixed | 
with sour cream make a delicious 
stuffing for garden-fresh ripe 
tomatoes. Add ground black pep- 
per and salt to taste. Sprinkle 
| with chives and add a rosy ~—_ 
of paprika. Dee-licious with i   mold; fill center with salad greeris if    
  NORGE ANNIVERSARY DAYS 
      
    
  
  
This Big 1955 
2-Door 
| Castomatic 
Refrigerator- Freezer          
    
    
      lez Sh 
\ = 
    
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Freezer Biggest on any home refrigerator. 
Giant 124 Ib. capacity! Separate 
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appliance! 
® Exclusive Norge Weath-R-Gard 
Control - 
Maintains ideal temperature- humidity 
balance regardless of season or climate. 
Defrosts automatically, too! 
® Double-Deep Handidor Storage 
¢ Roll-Out Shelves 
® Egg Nest and Butter Bank 
plus dozens of other conveniences! 
BUSSARD ELECTRIC 84 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6445 
OPEN DAILY 8 to 5:30 — Friday and Monday ‘til 9 P. M. 
      
NEW! ESPECIALLY FOR AUTOMATIC WASHERS! | 
| 
|   
~ Now stop ‘Suds Hangover" 
Set blue WILY) with 
the lowest suds made!   
  water. 
= that stiff feel, 
  *Make this. 
“SUDS HANGOVER” test! 
Next time your automatic 
washer finishes a load—see. 
for yourself why sudsy detergents can spoil 
your wash! Just dip a small garment in clear 
suds will still come floating 
out! That’s “Suds Hangover.” Too many suds 
are what give your wash that dull, drab look 
    WHITER CLOTHES      
  
     And that’s why Lever Brothers developed 
Blue VIM with the lowest suds made. VIM 
out soft, fluffy, really clean. And VIM’s re- 
markable built-in whitener gives you whiter 
washes, too—even wheri your hot water 
made lets your automatic washer do its best. 
Komp aren ara. Brothers, or your iteney refunded. 
“4 
     
_THE PONTIAG PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1955.   
    
     
PE Saas le? 
WEED-SPRAYING BEGINS — Improvement pro- - 
  Worker at Ferndale 
Is Crushed, Killed FERNDALE — A_ Detroit con- 
death by a one-ton section of con- 
crete sewer pipe yesterday at Al- 
‘|bany. Street near Allen Street. 
William Furlong, 61, was dead 
Hospital, Royal Oak. 
Ferndale Police said Furlong 
was standing in the 10 foot deep 
ditch when a supporting cable on a 
winch snapped, dropping the pipe 4 |on him. He was employed by the 
  
dents % pray shout one-third ofthe lehe, at a cost gram to rid Lake Orion of weeds got under way to-| of $6,515. Frank Dexter, association president, said 
day. Armed with sprays and barrels of weed-killing that residents wishing to contribute to the project chemical, crewmen set out in their double-prowed and insure a wider spraying could still be included 
boat and began spraying the waters. The Lake Im-| if they acted immediately. Cost to property owners 
provement Association has organized enough resi- is approximately 23 cents per foot of lake frontage. 
  
Clubs, Church Groups Name Officers 
in Host of Oakland Area Communities Clubs and societies of a num- 
ber of Oakland area communities 
have elected and installed new of- 
ficers for the coming year.. 
Almont 
The final meeting of the Almont | 
Garden Club for this season was 
held recently at the home of Mrs. 
L. J. Bishop. 
Officers elected for the coming 
year were: Mrs. Ina Kidder, presi- 
dent; Mrs. George Watson, vice 
president: Mrs Charles Waltz, sec. 
retary, and Mrs. L. J. Bishop, 
treasurer. The Garden Club- will 
resume meetings in the fall. 
Big Beaver 
Four new officers for the 
Youth Fellowship of the Big 
Beaver Methodist Church were 
installed Sunday. 
Those taking office were: Thom- 
as Preston, president: John Bair, 
vice president; Patricia White, 
secretary, and Barbara Mathie, 
treasurer. 
Galloway Lake 
Recently installed president of 
the Galloway Lake Women’s So- 
ciety for Christian Service was 
Mrs. James Clunk. 
Other officers installed are Mrs. 
Oscar Bonck, vice president: Mrs. 
Charlies Shelton, secretary, and 
Mrs. Sturgil De Vary was installed 
as treasurer, 
Thomas 
InstaNation of officers for the 
Thomas WSCS was held recently 
in the Methodist Church. 
Those installed to office by the 
Rev. Fred Clark were: Mrs, Ed- 
ward Brauer, president: Mrs, 
Lawrence Gingell, vice president; 
Bertha D. Hart, ‘recording secre- 
tary, and Mrs. Frank Derby, 
treasurer. . 
Four Towns 
Members of the Four Towns | 
Ladies Aid recently elected Mrs. 
Paul Kumley president. 
Other new officers are 
Maude Hooper, vice president; 
Mrs. Lillian Olmstead, secretary, 
and Mrs. Blanche Keith, treasurer. 
‘ Commerce 
Commerce Methodist Church - 
men have organized a Men's 
Fellowship, which will be -affi- 
liated with the national organi- 
zation of. Methodist Men, After three preliminary meet- 
ings, the group elected officers, 
and Milton Hogg was named presi- 
dent, 
Other officers. are Kingsley 
|Page, vice president; Marshall 
Wheeler, secretary; Wilbert Hor- 
ton, treasurer. The group will meet 
on the second and third Tuesday 
of each month. Members are 
| awaiting a charter from the na- 
jtional organization of Methodist 
Men. 
Thomas Montgomery is the 
new president ef the Commerce 
Township Democratic Club, 
which met Tuesday to vote on a 
consfitution recommended by a 
committee of the club's trustees, 
Other officers are: Jack Fisher, 
viee president; Roy Carman, .sec- 
retary, and Mrs. Victoria Cole- 
man, treasurer. 
Metamora 
Newly elected officers of the 
Metamora Lions Club are: Law- 
rence W. Smith, president; Jack * 
  
        
    Mrs. |   THOMAS W. CONNOR 
Participating in graduation cere- 
monies at Dartmouth College Sat- 
‘urday was Thomas Wardman Con- 
nor, of 4150 Pontiac Trail. He re- 
ceived a bachelor of arts degree. 
Speaker at the commencement 
  ner of the Pulitzer prize for poetry.   
Summer Play Programs Set 
at Five Waterford Schools WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Playground programs are being con- 
ducted this summer with regard to the concentration of population and 
the limitation of recreation department finances, Superintendent 
Thomas Belton has announced. 
Five elementary schools in the township have been selected for 
playground programs: Donelson, Covert, Four Towns and Stringham 
for half days each, and Drayton Plains for full days. — 
' “Frequently asked questions 
playgrounds are: by parents sending children to 
who can come; how can they get there; what 
will there be for them to do; are the leaders responsible people; 
and is there any cost?’’ stated Belton. 
Some answers to these questions continued Belton are that “all 
township and school district children 5 to 14 years of age are eligible, 
but of course we expect the majority of attendance to be from the 
playground neighborhoods.” 
e 
Parents are requested to to provide transportation when homes 
are not within walking distance of the playground. 
MANY ACTIVITIES SCHEDULED 
Programs throughout the summer will feature arts, and crafts, 
athletics, special activities like pet show, a bicycle parade, hobo hikes, 
trips to the Detroit Zoo and Recreation Day Camp, archery lessons 
and dramatics. 
Ail playground leaders are experienced and will have cries 
pated in a full week of pre-playground staff training, Bellon said, 
An adult leader and teenage assistant will be on each playground. 
ee ae 
of arte-and crafts materials. e- 
“the playground program will open June 7, and will run Monday 
through Friday. 
DRAYTON ON FULL-DAY PROGRAM 
"The Drayton Plains playground 
‘The Covert School grounds will be used from 9-12 a.m. June 20- 
July 22; and 1-5 p.m., July. 25-August 19. The Donelson School has | 
just the reverse, afternoon sessions from June 20-July 22, and morn |- 
‘ ing hours from July 25 to August 
The Stringham school will begin wtih morning sessions from June’ 19. 
\ 20 to July 22,.and then ‘switch to 1-5 p.m. daily from /July % to, 
\ ee ee eee /. was Robert Forst, four time win-| 
wil be open from #12 and 15 p.m. i 
  ny Brown, first vice president; Lean- 
der Duguay, second vice presi- 
dent; Meredith Goebels, third vice 
president; Roy Williams, secre- 
tary, and Lyle Allen, treasurer. 
The Board of Directors will be 
composed of Victor Maslin, Rich- 
ard Yourks and Robert Swarthout. 
Paul Horton is tail twister and 
Keith Albertson was named lion 
tamer. 
The officers were installed 
Wednesday night at the American 
Legion Hall in Imlay City, along 
with other officers of Lions Clubs 
in Lapeer County, by District Gov- 
ernor Clarence Ball of Sandusky, 
Auburg Heights ae 
The DAV Chapter 101 Aux- 
fliary installed officers recently. 
Mrs. Paul Levechuck of Utica, 
was named Commander, 
Others were; Mrs, Ralph Ells- 
worth, senior vice commander; 
Mrs, Donal Schumacher, junior 
vice president; Mrs, Larry Fergu- 
son, chaplain; Mrs. Roy Burting, |. 
treasurer, and Mrs, John C. Mar- 
tin, adjutant. 
Dryden OES Past Matrons Club 
elected Mrs. Carole Avery as 
president at 
Vice president is Mrs. Florence 
Silvey; Mrs. Ethel Dockham is 
secretary and Mrs. Evelyn Car- 
loss, 
Mrs. A. P. Stocker 
of Metamora Dies METAMORA — Mrs. Loulse 
Stocker, wife of A. P. Stocker, 
president of the Metamora State 
Savings Bank, died early this morn- 
ing at Lapeer County General Hos- 
pital, following an extended illness. 
Mrs, ‘Stecker was 69 years old. 
Born in Bay City, she served as 
court stenographer and secretary 
in Flint prior to her marriage on 
June 11, 1942, when she came to 
Metamora. She was a member of 
the Pilgrim Club here and the 
Hunters Creek Literary Society. 
Surviving are her husband; five 
stepchildren, Charles at home, 
Maynard of Santa Rosa, Calif., 
Elton of Lapeer, Elma of Holland, 
Mrs. George Grover of Hadley; a 
sister, Mrs, Clark Cumminbs of 
Bay City; 12 grandchildren and a 
cee renee 
Funeral service will be held at 
3 p.m. Sunday at the Pilgrim Con- 
gregational Church, with burial"in 
Metamora Cemetery. The body will 
lie in state at the Baird Funeral 
Home, Lapeer, until noon Sunday. 
St. Philip Church 
to Have Largest 
Class Confirmed 
ROCHESTER — The Rt. Rev. 
Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bish- 
op of the Episcopal Diocese of 
Michigan, will make his first of- 
ficial visit.to St. Philip Episcopal 
Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, for 
the Confirmation service. _ 
A class of 42 candidates for Con- 
firmation, largest in the church's 
history, will be presented to meee 
Crowley by the Rev. Edgar A. 
Lucas, rector of St. Philip's.   
  
Mrs, Lee Smith, aa hee | 
in the church, ab ign boys 
in the Confirmation class. The 
girls were tutoreq by Mrs. Louis 
‘C. Gillette, and adults were in- 
structed by the rector, 
suffragan bishop 
February at the Diocesan Conven- 
tion in Detroit, 
Mémbers of the class will meet 
Sunday, June 26, for their ‘first 
Communion, at the 11 a.m. service. 
Red Chinese Artillery 
Fires on Little Quemoy   
  Siw. 
a recent meeting. : Boan Construction Co, of Livonia. 
  
"A | Mark Golden Wedding CASS CITY—Mr. and Mrs, Otto 
Nique observed their golden 
wedding anniversary Sunday with 
“jan open house party, struction worker was crushed to| Union Lake Merchants 
Study Parking Plan 
UNION LAKE — A master plan 
to relieve parking congestion in 
the busiriess district is being 
worked out by the Union Lake 
Business Men's Association. 
»Members of the association will 
meet for luncheon Tuesday at 
Morey’s Golf Club, 2280 Union 
on arrival at William Beaumont | Lake Rd 
  
Dinner Dates Slated 
by Four Towns Guild 
FOUR TOWNS — Dates for two 
dinners to be held at the Four 
Towns Methodist Church have 
been set by the Elizabeth Russeil 
Guild, for July 9 and August 6. 
Receipts from a car wash cam- 
paign conducted by the Methodist 
Youth Fellowship totaled $13, it 
was announced.   Ex- Taller Dweller 
Wants to Sell Bath WAKEFIELD, England —Nor- 
ane Pickersgill is trying to sell his 
“It stands all alone in the middle 
of a 3%-acre field—a neat little 
structure of rustie brick with a red 
tiled roof. The equipment {- most 
modern, 
The real estate agent explained, 
that Norman, a grocer, used to 
live in a trailer in the field. Since 
the trailer did not boast a bath, 
Norman spent 400 pounds $(1,120) 
building one. 
Last month he moved. into a 
house. Now he wants to sell his 
field—and whoever buys it will 
have to take the bathroom too. 
  
The use of marines (soldiers on 
    warships) dates as far back as 
naval history. ; "| Elephants Go on 1 Spree; 
Circus Now Pays the Fee    
  an auditorium for the Polack Bros. 
circus opening. 
* @ * 
Before trainers caught. up with 
them, Mary and Jane ‘sat on a 
sports car convertible, plowed 
through an irrigation pump fac- 
tory, pulled loose a paint spray- 
ing hose, broke off an acetylene 
tank’s gauge, and shoved a newly 
repaired harvesting machine out 
  of their way. Toledo Beach. 
Woodie Roberts, operator of 
60 at School Reunion boat livery at Grand View Beach 
MARLETTE — The 3ist annual 
Hager School reunion held recent- 
ly drew 60 alumni and friends.     
"TOMO Trial Size (Limit 2) 
‘Tooth Paste The flavor's new! 
ry 
Bubble Bath Lerge Decanter 
Pius Fed. 16% om Toiletries, Luggage, Bi 
Take A Fam anaes 
an je) ¥ 
$1.20, 
$2. OF oe 91.05 Value #187, 3 rolls Tike. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY SALE 
67 NORTH SAGINAW 
Pleasure Puffs for POP! 
Here’s a Satisfying Gitt 
f Kir Conditioned 
| VIKING PIPE 
(Ie CREA 
t’s Creamy 
r PINTS to Your Choice of 
Five Flavors 
  It’s Gale-Proof 
  Saves 
Soves, one COME A! 
e VELVET. 
RONSON 
WINDLITE Fresh 
x, — Saccharin 1000's ‘U.S.P. Ya GRAIN 
27° (Limit 1) 
_ HOT 
WATER 
BOTTLE Regular $1.25 Value 
69° (Limit 1) 
e Half & Half Super Grain 
Finest sd) 
¢ briar! *ee 
Standard . . *4 
  
EDGEWORTH Para ga is. 122 
50-FEET... 228 5-year guarantee. 
a SPECIAL 
t f; OFFER 
Box of 
FIFTY F mM Ny 
| ie 
  Mild 
LA PALINA Deluxe Ideals SPECIAL 
Ae Bat 1inittinii\\\ 
S aame | 
15* DUTCH 
MASTERS 
‘ PERFECTOS 
Box of 7 
FIFTY .. FACIAL TISSUES   
rn , 
Check This Saving 
53c VITALIS . 
Mair Dressing 
59c Mum Mist heme cma ae purchase of >t 
Mild and Flavorful. 
$3.00 VALUE..... 
  28 25° (Limit 2) 
BRIARGATE SHAVE LOTION WEAREVER 
Pennant Set 
DEQDORANT - pen and Pencil. 
Spray 
bottle... 12 & Gift 
boxed 12   79¢ Aviator Type 
Water-Tite 
SWIM CAP 
White or 59: gay colors 
Large flower design. 
oS, \ 1OCES, 
ily PICTURE! 
$1.04—$1.36 Values 
FLASHBULB 
SPECIAL! 
9-Rell New Improved Herce imperial 
oo Hom 4 Reflex Flash - 
CAMERA 
mq ee. Be 79° 12 exporures. Incl. flash unit.   
  
  ese’ Your ad a 
cameron Men’s “Director” 
*S AMITY More | 
BILLFOLD 
Help Ded “Look Sharp” 
GILLETTE BLUE 4” 
BLADES 
100 Blades 
  
Philip Morris, Luckies, 
Camels, Chesterfields, 
B Old Golds, Kools + Carton ef 200... ee a I" 
    7 SOCIETY 0's > 
      
     
‘i Sa SS EE SS 085 t me ie 
os pte oar Ee EG 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1953 bd } 
Solo, Dawn, Minimum, Huzzah     
     =—=WILSHORE ESTA 
  
  " R A NS! 7 DOWN ry 
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES 50 ft. in length — conveniently located near schools and churches pe 
v 
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  | @ /2-ACRE LOTS mavees xo. Ml —— 
es a [roves] e PAVED STREETS 
: @ ALUMINUM STORM 
P . IF acron WINDOWS and SCREENS 
One AND LOOK AT ALL THESE 
siavee be EXTRA FEATURES: PLAINS Paved Dilce te Copet © Minimum 160 fF.     
MODEL NOW OPEN AT 
MAYBEE RD., ¥2 MILE East of SASHABAW HWY. 
WILSHMORE ESTATES — So distinctively 
suburban, yet so conveniently located 
Rambling modern Ranch Homes featur- 
ing so many extra features and con- 
veniences. See for yourself — the 
WILSHORE ESTATES HOME. Water Tank 
© Closets with Sliding 
Doors 
MONTHLY 
PAYMENTS 
  ® French Doors to Patio 
® 66 Ca. Automatic Hot 
Just... 61 
WORLD BUILDERS Phone un 48700 Frontage 
® Choice of Colors 
Throughout 
® Birch Flush Doors 
® Huge Picture Window 
58 Plus Tox 
and 
Insurance On-Again Off-Again Bill Abolishes Judicial Council) 
| 
  
    The pllar bear is such Hi a good | 200 miles from land in the open 
’ | But Williams Wants It Back | swimmer that it has been seen.over | ocean. ., land Clever are places in Missouri. 
    
| the bill that passed Legislature but 
j didn't pass, the agency that was 
| abolished but wasn’t abolished and 
jother antic matters which indicat- | 
;ed Michigan's Senate had sort of 
| lost its grip? 
| capitulate in full, but you may 
| reeall that the Legislature voted | 
to abolish the 
because it wasn't doing anything. 
Created in 1929 to recommend 
| ehanges 
procedure, 
have been taken over by the new 
state court administrator operat- 
ing under the 
Court, 
ber—having followed these mat- 
ters closely—that Williams asked 
the Senate to recall the bill to save 
him the embarrassment of vetoing 
it. 
| MORE SUPPORT 
'Henry M. Butzel of the Supreme 
Court and Prof. Edson R. Sunder- 
land of the Ugiversity of Michigan 
| Law School, wanted the council 
| preserved. 
| bers of it. 
| the prestige of membership on the 
| council. 
that the Senate refused to recall 
, the bill. 
Senate staff man had recalled 
the bill anyway. Su the Senate LANSING (#—You remember 
Well, Gov. Williams has given 
both sides a victory. 
He signed a bill to abolish the 
It’s too long q story to re- 
  Judicial Council | 
in’ Michigan judicial 
the council's duties 
State Supreme 
Then, you will certainly remem- 
It seems that Associate Justice 
They are both mem- 
Some senators said they wanted 
Then you will also remember 
Then it developed that some 
  
ANNIVERSARY 
SALE! ‘SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS 
We sell what we advertise. We represent our merchandise for what it is. We use no come-ons, and then tell you we are all out of the item. When we give you specials, they are honest specials 
that you can check anytime anywhere. You can depen 
price — as honestly represented. > 
30 Gelfon   
21x32 Double Compartment 
‘ S j NK HOT WATER 
Reg. $69.50 
«.     eh: ae GAS 
HEATER 
$4795 With 
Trade 
‘a’ Grade + « . Net Crate Marred 
ELECTRIC HEATER * Detroit Edison Approved 
* Free Electrical Hook-up on 
Detroit Edison Lines 
576% —_—E—E 
[ STALL SHOWER |    
Stainproof white enamel. 
Factory irregulars. 
Crate Marred ‘(>” 
Could Sell- 
for 
FACTORY CLOSEOUTS 
ON 96” SINK. TOPS      
      
Factory 
Warranty 
   — 
ACID RESISTING WHITE Cc I ith ENAMEL FINISH a ka 3 ] 95 Regular $98.50 Value shower curtain. 
eee a 
"eltin Mitine | 
SUMP PUMPS ony $4Q% LESS FITTINGS        
    
      
   
   
    
        First $ 50 Idea! for restaurants, homes, cottages, ; basements. Special buy—limited quan- Quality 3 6 
served, 
FIRST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices 
Vain, (2-H. 
in (ih terns $204 BIG SAVINGS M-in. (21-f8. lengths) $2.84 
I-in. (21-40. tengtha) $4.06. On SOIL PIPE 
1Ve-in, (21-68. length) $5.39 
VVa-in. (21-fe. lengths) $6.37 fy aoe 3-in. Single Hub Rein, (200, lengths) $8.52 (5-#t.)                
ee ees 
REGULAR $34.95 
FREE STANDING 
CLOSET Good quality. Ail $21 95 
brass fittings in Lee 
tank. Fully Guaranteed Could Be Sold for A GRADES 
© OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘9 P.M. ° 
  
     
   
    Complete with 
chrome plated fit- 
tings. Blue, green, 
ivory or tan. 
   
PRICES 
SLASHED 
Recessed tubs in choice of 
white or colored. Crate mar- 
red, Save had to buy entire 
lot in order to sell tubs at 
these amazingly low prices! 
TRAYS Complete with sturdy stand 
and faucets. . d on us giving you the best for the lowest 
Reg. $179.50 Value 
 3-PIECE 
COLORED 
WHITE SETS from $61.95 up 
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 4 Ft.-412 Ft.—5 Ft. 
BATH TUBS 
      
     
         
   AS Low a | 6° = ' 
  jhe could veto it. 
t ‘State Judicial Council — then 
|recommended it be revived next: NEW FUNCTIONS 
| year. | But he said he thought the 
| Prof. Sunderland to draft a bill for ' 
| the next Legislature to re-establish 
the council 
  
     
      
“] 09” 
        
      
    
        
    
1. CASH! 3 CONVENIENT WAYS to 
2. LAYAWAY 3. FHA — 3 YEARS TO PAY! UY 
  
  
  
    Pull Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Plumbing Supplies _ 
Saginaw . Phones: FE 6-210 and FE 4-683: passed the bill a second time and 
told Williams to go ahead and 
veto it if he didn’t like it. 
Well, he didn't. He signed it, | 
abolishing the council. 
But then he, sent a letter to! 
Justice Butzel bewailing the fact | 
that since the Legislature had} 
passed fhe bill he didn't feel like | 
council ought to have some func- 
tions to perform that other state | 
officials weren't performing now. 
So he asked Justice Butzel and) 
“T should be happy to support’ 
such. legislation,’’ Wiliams said 
  
A cubic mile of sea water may | 
contain 4.5 million tons of mag- | 
nesium. | LOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! xe Triple Plated -EVERY SET IS GUARA 
TABLE SIZE 30°x40"x48" —SE 
- 5 Pieces Extra Large Delu 
@ Duncan Phyfe or 
straight legs 
@ Padded veats 
@ Tables im chetee ef 
colors 
@ Chairs in many com- 
binations «ef colers 
@ Perfect Formica top 
@ Wrep-areund ber en 
Tables 
Available in 
Other Sizes: 
30x48x60 
36x38x60   
Color Choice 
Gueranteed Pertect 
* EASY TERMS! 
$4.95 
Regular 
Price. ccc       
You 
LAYAWAY 
  ee 2 . s. 
5 < 7 
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 
NICHTS ‘TILL 9:00 P. M. 
OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 4 P. M. 
TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. 36 S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 
       
        
  
iced ge rene St canteen et TT as ane    
   
       = 2 ies OR 
         
       
    
     
    
     AEE AIS” 
2 RRR x 
save Up 040 | 
On your new plano q 
in GRINNELL S. 
YANO SALE/ conjunction with the Michigan Music Festival 
SAVE many dollars on a fine new pianol Every 
piano used in Sunday's Music Festival is now 
available to you at far below regular prices! In 
this great Festival Piano Sale you choose from 
dozens of styles, makes and finishes. Each piano 
is fully guaranteed by Grinnell’s. And you get 
© brand new piano, except for its use in the , 
Festivall Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity! 
Ld 
Here are a few examples of the many values: 
Grinnell “Crescendo” 
Kimball ‘““Kimballetre” 
Steck “Queen Anne” 
Winter “Contemporary” 
Steinway “Regency” 
Grinnell “Provincial” 
Knabe Grand Piano 
Winter “Classic” 
Hardman-Peck “Classic” 
Steinway ‘“ Hepplewhite” 
Kimball “Whitney” 
‘Grinnell “Junior” 
Weber Grand Piano 
Winter “Jubilee” 
Grinnell “Leonard” 
Steck Grand Piano 
Kimball “Musica” 
Grinnell “Regency” 
Grinnell “ Americana” 
Winter “Festival” 
Steinway Grand Piano 
Steck “Minuet” 
Grinpell “Victory” 
Knabe “Louis XV" 
Steck “Provincial” was now SAVE! 
$ 895. $ 765. $130. 
595. 545. 50. 
915 825. 90. 
725 645. 80. 
1595. 45. 150. 
895. 785. no. 
2075 725. 350. 
545: 495, 50. 
825. 595. 230. 
1570. 1420. - 150. 
715. 595. 120. 
450. 395. 55. 
1395. 995. 400. 
645 585. , 60. 
595. 495. 100. 
i455 1295. 160. 
925. 795. 130. 
795. 695. 100, 
775. 685. 96. 
695. 635. 60. 
2585 2335. 250. 
845, 765. 80. 
745. 655. 90. 
1325. 1150, 4175. 
915. 825. 90. 
Pianos priced as low as $395 
  Limited quantities! Select Now! 
Phone FE 3-7168   
  
  
           
   Saki oe 
Eo     
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, i955   
How to Enjoy Old Aged gles 
Work on   
This is the last of four arti- 
cles providing expert advice on | some 
how to achieve a long and hep- 
py life, and how to prepare for 
your later years; 
By EDWIN DIAMOND 
CHICAGO (INS)—In a very few 
years, almost one out of every 
seven ‘Americans will be 65 years 
“edie What will they be doing, where 
will they live, how will they spend 
their time, how will they earn the 
extra money it may take to keep 
them independent and secure? 
Mdical science has given us 
arabalp sig ealattelnte Myon 
being dene to make them happy 
and useful ones? 
Here are some examples of 
action and planning for ‘senior 
citizens” around the country: 
BUSINESS CONSULTANT 
nized the Consulting and Advisory 
Service, Inc., to “rescue’’ floun- 
dering small businesses, There is 
a similar group in Rochester, 
N.Y., and Experience, Inc., in St. 
Louis, Mo. ° 
>. oo s 
At Fort Pierce and Lake Wales, 
Fla., a retired Wisconsin machin- 
ery manufacturer named Curt Joa 
set up plants on a four-hour, dou- 
ble-shift basis using engineers and 
designers who had retired there. 
_1n New Hampshire, the League 
Mrs. Philip Lafollette of Madi- 
son, Wis., the Woman's 
Service Exchange to provide job 
opportunities for older women. 
The exchange finds work and pre- 
pares women through guidance 
tests and counseling. 
SUNSET INDUSTRIES 
In Haverhill, Mass., a group of 
businessmen formed Sunset In- 
dustries, a non-profit corporation 
to provide work for older men and 
women. So far, three enterprises 
have been launched, makin items 
trom shirts to hechey 
The — af Social Agencies 
.,, Started ‘Senior 
Craftsmen of Oregon’; the first 
items marketed were 100 bean-bag 
clowns. That order was filled in 
less than two days. 
Around the country older peo- 
ple have organized clubs based 
on mutual interests or problems 
as an alternative to life in a 
recking chair, 
In Pasadena, Calif., one group 
calls itself the Vanguard Fellow- 
ship and meets in the Westmin- 
ster Presbyterian Church. Among 
its activities are an opportunity 
shop (light factory work on a 
piecework basis), sewing club, arts 
and crafts shop, garden club and 
-camping group. 
“THE FOSSILS” 
In Washington, D. C., retired 
professional men cal] themselves 
‘The Fossils’ and hold regular 
sessions, In Cleveland, the public 
“library sponsors the live-lonig-and- 
like-it club, one of the largest older 
groups in the ay 
Now 10 years old, the Cleveland 
club meets weekly for lectures, 
book reviews, discussion groups, 
music-and movies. It has 700 mem- 
bers. 
In San Francisco, the Senior 
Recreation Center occupies a 
wing of the Maritime Museum in 
Aquatic Park, More than 1,000 
oldsters are dues-paying mem- 
bers of the center. 
They take courses in subjects 
ranging from millinery to world 
affairs. Each member is responsi- 
ble for serving on one committee a 
month—underlining the emphasis 
on responsibility and a 
In the field of formal adult edu- 
cation (college-work or organized 
study), there are an estimated 
4,500,000 adults 
  
AMA Offers 
Advice to M en 38 E — aw 
neat appearance, 
ogi gga laa 
all cost money. 
Clark Tibbitts and Wilbur J. © 
nan, Soh af he UE Beare 
Busy Traveler Picks 
Spot for Retirement NEW YORK w — Where in thé world would you go if you had the 
whole earth to pick from? Harold 
White, retiring from the presi- 
dency of Thomas Cook and Son 
after 46 years spent in travel and 
tourism, picks 10 spots;   
Switzerland, New Zealand, Holland, 
Japan, Bermuda and Hawaii. 
And with the whole earth to pick 
from, where has White picked for 
his own retirement? 
He will live in Harrison, a 
suburb of New York City. He will 
spend his summers at Fourth 
Mountains. Lake in New York's Adirondack | 
  ‘of Health, Education and Welfare, 
note that this problem is getting 
increasing recognition. Writing in 
the magazine Adult Leadership, 
they say: ; 
| PENSION PLANS 
But there is much the indivi- 
dual can do te promote his fi 
nancial stability, Insurance ex- 
pert Ray Giles, auther of “How 
to Retire and Enjoy It,” urges: 
“Know your assets.”’ 
He recommends you have an 
| accurate knowledge of the present 
London, Rome, Palestine, Paris, | and future cash value and possible 
retirement income on your life in- 
surance, of the income value of 
your pension plan if you have one, 
and of your Social Security old age 
payments. ; 
Pianning for retirement involves 
many considerations. * * * 
In recognition of this, a pidneer- ful one has been developed by the 
Industrial Relations Center of the 
University of Chicago, under the 
direction 
hugst and Margery J. Mack.   
onauie) But What'll He Do 
When He Nabs One? IRONTON @®—A cock pheasant 
which chases automobiles, much 
like a dog, has taken a mile of 
country road as his domain, He 
often startles motorists ing 
from a roadside field and ¢ 
along with the front wheels, his 
hackle feathers bristling. 
lieves the pheasant is one of a 
flock he. raised last year as a 
sportman’s club project. And Wil- 
liams thinks he likely is guarding 
a harem in a roadside field or at 
least “showing off” for a lady 
love. 
As news of the car-chasing bird 
spread, more and more motorists 
started swinging into his doman 
and driving 10 miles an hour to 
  see the bird run, crowing and cack- 
‘ing program to make the period ling. Glen Williams of Ironton be-| 
  & v 
t ¥ 
Oldsters Solvent... and Happy of later maturity a happy and use-) It is called “Making the Most of 
Maturity” and is designed for use’ 
in private industry. Small groups | 
of Drs, Robert Havig-/|in 
hopes to supply 
facts, stimulate thinking and gen- 
erate action on the part of the in- 
dividual to make positive use of 
the extra years now within grasp. 
Ead of Series 
Judge Declines Offer 
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP) — 
Charged with speeding at 55 miles 
per hour, Orlando Froio offered 
to give his car to anyone who 
could drive it faster than 40, Judge | 
Charies Alberti didn't take up the 
offer but proved the car would go 
55 and fined Froio $25.      
       
   S-T-R-E-T-C-H - TIES — WHITE SHIRTS   
  
       al   
  
‘STRAW HATS 
$3 95 
sco SLACKS 
$598 
              
    BUY ON THE EASIEST TERMS 
HERE’S SUMMER — Summer 
solstice officially begin at 11:32 
p. m., EST, June 21, when sun 
will reach its farthest north point 
Apparent position will be overhead 
for a person standing at East 
Longitude 112 degrees 24'6", North ° PAY NO MONEY DOWN 
J L CLOTHING CO, 
  Latitude 23 degrees 26’ 7.2 This 
is a few miles west of Canton. PN 
China. 
In M ‘en dual taue of | MEN'S WEAR — WOMEN’S WEAR n Mexico, ath rate of in- 
fants’ under 1 year old has| leat Roppy - Doors Soappy 
dropped from 200 per 1,000 popula- "@ 80. SAGINAW ST.. PONTIAC MICHIGAN tion in the early 20s to less than ©             
  100 a year. 
  
  
*~ bt eekeCeROLAL Sets 
ARS 
eer 
seereree   
os 
tte & & — ae 
+. WY AUP oe pe 
& 
  OY, ah are 
apy’ Chevrolet's 
special 
hill-flatteners! 
162 ne V8 © 
180 ne V8 
See that fine fat mountain yonder? . 
. You can iron it out, flat as a flounder... and easy as 
whistling! 
Just point one of Chevrolet’s special hill-flatteners at it 
(either the 162-h.p. ““Turbo-Fire V8” or the hp. “Supere 
Turbo-Fire”*) .. . and pull the trigger! : 
oe Barr-r-r-r-0-0-0-0-OOM! > 
Mister, you got you a flat mountain! 
... At least it feels flat. For these Chevrolet V8’s gobble up 
the toughest grades you can ladle out. And holler for more. 
They love to climb, because that’s just about the only time the 
throttle ever comes near the flourboard. 
And that’s a pity. For here are engines that sifig as sweetly as 
a dynamo ... built to pour out a torrent of pure, vibrationless 
power. Big-bore V8’s with the shortest stroke in the industry, 
designed to gulp huge breaths of fresh air and transmute it into blazing accelération. _ - * 
So most of the time they loaf. Even at the speed limit they 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955   
  AP Wirephote 
AMATE)R THREAT — Harvie Ward, San Francisco amateur, 
drives from the 9th tee in a practice round at the Olympic Club as he 
prepares for the opening round of the National Open tournament today. 
Ward is rated a fine chance to become the lst amateur to win the 
classic in 22 years. ,   
Linksmen Ai m at Conrad 
in Dixie Golf Tournament LINVILLE, N.C. W — The field 
gets its first crack at defending 
champion Joe Conrad today as 
match play began in the Southern 
Golf Assn.’s 4%h annua] amateur 
tournament. 2 P 
Joe appeared ready for the chal- 
lenge. The year-old redheaded 
Air Force lieutenant from San An- 
tonio, Tex., hurried here in quest 
of his unprecedented third straight 
Southern title after winning the 
the British Amateur and reaching 
the semifinals of the French Ama- 
teur earlier this month, 
Conrad headed the upper half of 
the draw as as he met Jack Lump- | 
kin of Athens, Ga. On top the lower bracket was 
| 18year-old Teddy Garrison - of 
nearby Morganton who won the 
medal with 66 yesterday for a 144 
total. Garrison, who won the Caro- 
linag-Junior title last week, is a 
125-pound North Carolina State Col- 
lege student. 
His 31-35 was the only sub-par 
round in two days of qualifying 
play. Garrison drew Frank Edens. a 
dangerous fellow Tar Heel from 
Lumberton, as his first-round op- 
ponent. 
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, 
Walker Cup teammate of Conrad, 
qualified with 150.   
  worn by Ed Furgol, a- man who 
may prove tough to dethrone. .‘ #* * * 
Seventy-two holes of competition 
lay ahead of the field of 130 pro- 
fessionals and 32 amateurs, con- 
cluding with the exacting double 
round of 3% Saturday. Most of the 
experts predicted the winning 
Sarazen Picks ; 
\Littler to Win” | 
National Open — Veteran Discounts Sam 
Snead, Gives Nod to 
Younger Players 
PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Vet- 
eran golf champion Gene Sarazen 
picked California's Gene Littler 
today to win the National Open 
which gets underway in San Fran- 
cisco today. 
The old pro describes Littler 
as “the finest prospect I ever 
saw” and says he believes the 
24-year-old San Diego golfer 
would amass a collection of titles 
that would outshine Bobby Jones 
and Ben Hogan. : 
Sarazen eliminated Sam Snead 
as a possibility because he has 
been mentally knocked out of the 
event so often and said he didn’t 
believe Hogan could win his fifth 
try at the cup. 
Sarazen described the new crop 
of golfers.as ‘‘young, strong and 
confident.”’ he said: 
“They are the greatest hitters 
of the ball the game has ever 
known, playing with the most per- 
fect equipment man can devise 
and on courses laid out to accent 
their tremendous drive.” 
He also mentioned as te con- 
tenders for the title, M Sou- 
chak, former Duke gtidder; Frank 
Holscher; former amateur title- 
holder Billy Maxwell; Francis (Bo) 
Wininger of Oklahoma City and 
Arnold Palmer, last year’s na- 
  tional amateur champ. prites Plentift score would be 
the route.. * * * 
The great, the near great and 
the hopeful were entered, ranging 
from 58-year-old Bobby Cruick- 
shank of the old-timer division, 
Ben Hogan of the present era to 
a lt-yearold youngster from 
Washington, D.C., Beane Deman. 
LJ * * , 
Few of the sideline observe 
could settle on a single favorite. 
The list of so-called solid thteats over par 280 for 
  
ial e<. 
ite ee te ws = 
TARGET, SHOOTERS — Here is a map of =| 
Lake Course of the San Francisco Olympic club, 
where the National Open golf tournament begins to-| Ben Hogan (upper left) and Dr. Cary Middlecoff. 
  included Furgol, ‘the defending 
champion; Hogan, hoping to be- 
come the first golfer to win this 
event five times; Cary Middlecoff. 
Sam Snead, Byron Neilson, all of 
the estaWflished star ranks. Then 
there are Gene Littler, Mike Sou- 
chak, Bo Wininger and others of 
the younger men, as well as per- 
haps the leading amateur in the 
lineup, ex-British Amateur cham- 
pion Harvie Ward, Jr., of San 
  
  day. The course 
of 70. Two of the leading favorites in the field are First threesome booked to tee 
off was the lesser-known Ted Gwin 
of Fort Worth, Ralph Arnold of 
Englewood, Colo., and Beb Moore, 
Fairfax, Calif., set for 8 a.m. 
Pacific Daylight Time. 
The better known players, for 
the most part, were scheduled to 
tee off during the afternoon. 
The rolling.’ tree-trimmed lake 
course of the Olympic. Country 
Club is the scene. 
Ld * * 
measures a comparatively 
s w * It 
a oe 
at te   ate 
measures 6,700 yards with a par 
  
Match Play Starts Friday   
A fine field of golfers from De- 
troit district clubs made qualify- 
ing bids for the 16 openings in the 
championship flight of the annuai 
Pine Lake Invitational golf tour- 
nament, starting Friday. 
The scotch ¢ball affair will in- 
clude 112 teams, but only 16 will 
be in championship competition. 
Actually, a few qualifying 
rounds by the 2-man teams al-     
Tigers Stagger, but Top Yanks 
— _.. #1-margin-over. the league lead-— 
  NEW YORK (#—The Detroit 
Tigers today were trying des- 
perately to solve their 9th inning 
“sinking. spells’’ that have seen 
_thert blow one game and almost 
blow another in the space of two 
days. 
The Tigers outlasted the New 
~York Yankees 86 yesterday but it 
came mighty near being a repeat 
of Tuesday night’s fiasco when De- 
troit frittered away a three-run 
lead in the last of the ninth inning. 
At one time the Tigers held an 
ers and they still were on_the_ 
long end of an 8-4 score with the 
Yanks coming up for their last: 
bat. 
But Gil McDougald opened the 
9th with a single and when Andy 
(Carey walked, manager Bucky 
Harris got Billy Hoeft out of there 
in a hurry and tossed in rookie 
Babe Birrer. * « ® 
Pinchhitter. Joe Collins eased the 
tension by popping up and Mickey 
Mantle made the second out with 
a long fly. Irv Noren, another 
pinch swinger, doubled home two 
runs and that brought up Eddie 
Robinson. 
The Yankee first baseman had 
two home runs to his credit for the 
day but Birrer took a little off a 
fast ball and forced Robinson to 
loft a lazy fly that Al Kaline 
hauled in for the final out. 
  
Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lest 
  an ™ Behind 
New York ......,-- ? _ 
Chicago ....ss6000-- 34 HB ee .3 3 oo 3 1 3 54 6 277 310 «466 
. 344 (408% % 379 16 
Baltimore 0 =322 19%   x New, York, 1 mee vy (6-3) 
ay vs. (14) or Porterfield (1-7) at 7 vo.m.—Pterce (5-3) neon (1. | pales 
Beast sates Sey ¢ Washington 7, Cleve 8 
imore 60, Chicago 5-2 
FRIDAYS SCHEDULE 
Baltimore, 7 pm 
Kansas City at Washingion 7p m. 
Chicago at New York, 7:18 om. and 7:30} o 
te aoe      
     | less the rest of the way by 
Sturdivant , and veteran Jim 
Konstanty. 
Back to back homers by Jim 
| 4th accounted for three of the De- 
troit runs. Delsing’s blow came 
j with a man aboard. 
A single game today closes out 
the current activity against the Delsing and Frank House in the | Yankees. Frank Lary was due for 
the Tigers against Tommy Byrne. 
After the Yanks/the Tigers travel 
to Baltimore for a four-game set 
starting Friday night. 
On the trading front the Tigers 
made one deal before the 
Wednesday midnight deadline, 
buying first baseman Eari Tor- 
_geson from the Philadelphia     
Berg and Suggs 
Grossinger Test © 
GROSSINGER, N.Y, —Patty 
Berg, who moved into the national 
golf picture 20 years ago, and 
Louise Suggs, leading money win- 
ner of the year, carried a substan- 
tial lead into the third round of the 
$8,700 Round Robin tournament at 
the Grossinger Country Club today. 
Miss Berg, from St. Andrews, 
Til., had a score of plus 38 on a 
medal tally of 74-72-146. Miss 
Suggs, from Sea Island, Ga., was 
nine points back after turning in 
a 72-hole score of T2-75-147 over the 
6,370-yard course, 
- Still on the right side of the 
ledger, in addition to the two lead- 
ers, were Marlene Bauer of Sara- 
sota, Fla., plus 19; Jackie Pung of 
Honolulu, plus 14; Betsy Rawls of 
Spartanburg, §.C., plus 13 and Fay 
Crocker, Uruguay, plus 8. .   
|Birmingham and 
Rochester Victors Birmingham and _ Rochester 
were winners in the 18th District 
American Legion baseball Wednes- 
day night. Rochester's record was 
leveled at 1-1 on a forfeit victory 
from Berkley. 
Meanwhile, Birmingham notched 
its 3rd straight win by tripping 
Clawson, 7-2. Clawson, which out- 
lead in the 4th inning, but it was 
short-lived. : 
In the home half,. Birmingham 
put together 2 walks and doubles 
by Bill Apple and Ray Podulka to 
take a 32 lead which never was 
relinquished. Terry O’ was 
the winner and Tom Raines was 
  on ee ot Hudson; 
Podulka : 
Ex-S lekenta 
to Try Canadian Grid 
    hit the winners, 7-5, grabbed a 20 Ww 
REGINA  — ‘Gene Lekenta, a i 
  in Trans-Miss 
DES MOINES W—Jimmy Jack- 
son, the Walker Cup player from 
St. Louis, went to work today 
against John Morrell, a Chicago 
veteran, in the second round of 
the Trans Mississippi golf tourna- 
ment. 
Jackson, a 32 - year - old sales- 
man and the defending cham- 
pion, hasn’t had a difficult job 
selling himself as q favorite to 
repeat. Right around par in prac- 
tice rounds, Jimmy went one | 
under yesterday in sweeping to a 
7 and 6 victory over Glen Oat- 
man of Kansas City. 
Jackson and Morrell were first 
off in a 16-match afternoon field 
from which three of the eight seed- 
ed players were missing. 
Jim English of Topeko, 
19) Trans champion and ranked 
No. 8; Ed Hopkins of Abilene, 
Tex., holding the No. 6 position, 
and George Clark of Ottumwa, 
Iowa, No, 5 in the 64-man field, 
were first round casualties. 
  
Elementary Triangular 
Meet Won by Whittier 
  Far Ahead in Jackson Victor = 
Kan., the Phils. The price, as usual, 
wasn't announced but the 
guesses ranged around $25,000. 
The Tigers settled for Torgeson. 
a left handed hitter, when they 
failed to land Ed Robinson from 
the Yankees. To make room for 
the newcomer the Tigers. sent 
pitcher Leo Cristante to Buffalo. 
However. the.Detroit front office 
indicated Cristante would be back 
almost immediately. Bonus rookie 
Bob Miller can be farmed in a 
week, opening a spot. 
_ DETROIT NEW. YORK 
AB RH ABRHE 
Kuenn. ss 4 0 2 McDgaid, 3b 8 2 2 
Bertoia. 3b 1 © O Carey. 3b 310 
Tuttle, ef 4 06 0 Bauer, rf 3602 
Kaline, rf 4 1 0 Collins 100 
Pain, 1b 42 2 Mantle, cf 411 
Deising. if 4 2 2 How . if 3 006 
House, ¢ 5 2 2 Nore 101 
H’field. 3o-ss 4 0 2 f ib 5 23 
Mal’berg. 2b 3 1 1 Silvera, ¢ 401 
Hoeft, p 4 0 © Hunter, ss 10 0 
Birrer, p © 0 0 Rizzuto, ss 3 09 1 
Kucks, p 00686 
. Sturdivant, p3 6 0 
Skowron 190 
Konstanty,p 0 6 0 
37 811 37 613 
Skowron struck oyt for Sturdivant in 
Collins popped up for Bauer in 8th. 
Noren doubled for Howard in 0th. 
POONPOM geet cn tesseccience 1 400 
WOW TORR opi cece neces us G11 001 012—6 
E—Howard, Kucks. RBI—Maimberg 2, 
Kuenn; Fo tore Deising 2, House, Robin- 
  Noren.. 3B — Mantle. HR — Delsing, 
House, son sB— ie. — 
Mantle, Howard. DP—McDougald and 
Robinson roit 8, New York 9. ] . Lett—Det: 
BB—Hoeft 3, Kucks 2, Sturdivant 2. 
  
According to the solunar tables 
calculated for this area, bést time 
for hunting and fishing for today 
and Friday are as follows: 
  Today: 
Minor Major — = 
1:36:85 210 8:85 Priday: 
Minor Major Minor Major 
2:35 8:55- 2:10 (6:30 
Beginner's Luck | 
MANHASSET, N.Y. # — You Fil 
fi 
i 3 ase ate i 
i k :   
  
             
     Strong Field Bidding for Title Flight 
Berths in 6th Annual Pine Lake Tourney ready have been turned in, with a | Dick Wibel: Harry Linklater and 
74 by Tom Sheehan and Bud Gould 
the best score up to now. 
. Defending champion Tony Sko- 
ver is back, but will team with 
Bob Whiting, since his 1954 title 
partner, Dick Whiting, Bob's 
brother, is unable to compete. 
Also returning are last year's 
runnersup, Bill Nettle of Pine 
Lake and Bill Pettibone of Red 
Run. 
Other top-rated entries include 
Randall Ahearn and John Driver; 
the Red Run combine of Perry 
Byard and former state amateur 
king Tom Draper; Art Olfs and 
ge ea "   
   NEW TIGER—The 3rd ist base- 
man on the Detroit Tiger team is 
Earl Torgeson (above), who was 
purchased Wednesday from the 
Philadelphia Phillies. Detroit paid 
in excess of the $10,000 waiver 
000—s| price for thé veteran National 
League infielder. He joins Ferris 
Fain and Jack Phillips as 1st sack- 
ers on the Tiger club.. 
League | Leaders   
Jensen, and Power, Kansas city, 
13; Rivera, a Smith, Cleveland and 
K 
vie, New York, 6; Kaline, 
ens, .. Pox, Chi- » 5: Steph 
“90 and Carey, New York, 4. 
OME RUNS— i, Kansas City, 15. 
Mantle, New York, : sO, ew 
; Jensen, Kaline, Detroit 
and New York, 0. 
8 IN BASES—M:'os0 and Rivera, 
&; and Hunter, 
New York, 6; Jen y, Chi- 
antle, New York, 5. 
on $ decisions)—Wynn. 
NATIONAL BA (based on at bats)—Ach- 
burn, ae eg 356; Cin- 
cinnati, .337; @ oe Bee 
“, New York, 337: ‘ yn, 
UNS ‘Snider, Brooklyn 53; Bruton, RUNS — 
EE i 
    could hardly - 
pected to win it twice in 
he entered this one sharp after 
taking top money in the inter- 
national event at Washington last 
Sunday, | .pre 
row, 
  
NEW YORK (NEA) — Bob Ros- 
burg practically was raised on the 
2 courses of the Olympic Club 
ot San Franciseo: -The brilliant 
newcomer to the tournament ranks 
has played more than 50) rounds 
over the Lake Course, site of the 
U. S. Open championship, 
so speaks with intimate authority. 
Resburg picks Dr. Cary Mid- 
diecoff to win the Open with a 
score of 235. He adds that this 
ip no place for a darkhorse, and 
sees only name shotmakers com-   Raised on Open Course 
Rosburg Selects Middlecoff 
os is a right-to-left player. Hogan 
is a left-to-right. 
Middlecoff is as. 
is possible for a 
  posing the first 10 finishers. 
“The Lake Course is a 
and fair test."’ he says. 
tee shot course because it's heavi- | 
ly wooded and rough has been al- 
lowed to grow alongside of pinched 
fairways. You've got to keep the 
ball on the fairway to finish the 
round, let alone score.” 
Rosburg warns the combatants 
not to be fooled by Ed Furgol’s 
72 when the defending champion 
shot against the. nation’s men 
players on Golf Day. 
“It was 89 degrees in San Fran 
cisco that afternoon,"’ he points 
out, “and there wasn’t a breath 
of air, It's rarely above 74 and ine 
“It's al 
  Doug Williams; 
yourig stars, Joe Grace Jr., 
Fom Chisholm. 
* * Ld 
Match play begins Friday morn- 
ing and pairings will be drawn up 
tonight, following the conclusion 
of qualifying rounds. 
The beautiful, tree-bordered 
faitways and tricky greens of the 
Pine Lake course are in perfect 
shape for the 6th annual affair, a 
fixture on the summer golf sched- 
ule for Detresit-area players. 
Teams select the best driver 
on each hole, then play alternate 
shots. Close competition is the 
rule rather than the exception in 
this event. Last year’s finale 
went to the 18th green where 
Skover and Whiting edged Net- 
tle and Pettibeone, 1-up. 
Quarter-finals are siated for 
Saturday and the surviving teams 
will play dual rounds on Sunday, 
semifinals in the morning and the 
finals in the afternoon. and a pair of 
and 
  
Ace Southpaw- - 
(Into NCAA Titt 
OMAHA (UP) — Well-rested 
Western Michigan sends its ace 
left-hander, Gary Graham, ‘against 
Wake Forest's right-handed sopho- 
more, Buck Fichter, tonight in the 
championship game of the NCAA 
College World Series.. 
* * . 
Wake Forest won a berth in the 
finals last night by blanking Okla- 
homa A.&M., 2-0, behind the 
four-hit pitching of John Stokoe. 
Western drew a bye last night be- 
cause it was the last team to lose 
in the double-elimination tourna- 
ment. 
meeting between Wake Forest and 
Western Michigan. The Michigan 
11 ppp ee tee hover ta shy, Birrer te: the first 9-0 wo s ’, emeeue am won i game, 3 
ins! n enevanty yy SER Hoeft BATTING (based 1S bats)—Kaline, while the Deacons took the second, 
fa Sarees Sr atk Segre: | pee am Rep Dace Se Por, (20-7 arm Pusat Sante | “het pow sub, oem 5 . a A Hi " » 
ee =, a Bauer, New orn, a are _ va raced ta fe UNS Detroit | : me “ » Boston, | tournament, will be backed by 
Solunar Tables | Ei stice ew Fore “ti: Zemal. Eaosas| Miki Schwartzkott, of Utica, a ‘ . di Pex, Chicage.| sophomore right-hander who has By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT 2 erelags. .0F;,Ruens. Detroit.) won eight straight in tournament 
play. ny   
Five Sports Pages in 
Today's Pontiac Press Tonight's battle will be the 3rd_| pe | also you don't know where the tees 
| were. When Hogan shot the 4 
}at Baltusrol on Gold Day last 
| year, the tees were far forward."   
6 From Area 
in Open Field Harbert, Burkemo Are 
Top-Rated State Links | 
| 
  ing today in San Francisco. 
Six of the state's qualifiers 
County area. Leading the ‘“‘lo- 
calites” in the big tourney are 
National PGA champien Melvin 
(Chick) Harbert of Méadowbrook 
Country Club, and former PGA 
king Wally     
at Knollwood Country Club, was 
medalist in the state qualifying 
trials, and others playing the Ist 
round at the Olympic Club today 
are Max Evans, veteran tourney- 
circuit player from Utica; Joe 
Thacker, an assistant at Knoll- 
wood; and 25-year-old Fred Chal- 
len, new assistant pro at Birming- 
ham CC. : 
The other Michigan qualifiers 
are Rudy Horvath of Windsor, 
Ont.,. Bob Inman of Detroit Golf 
| Club, and Larry Tomasino. 
Here are the Thursday and 
Friday starting times (EST) of the 
players of local interest:   : hole, tional Opem golf tournament, start- | pest piay ts to the right 
have affiliations in the Oakland | 
Burkemo of Frank- | Western Sends——+-t9 mms. ~ --Pete-Cooper,-new--pro-this -year-};- 2 narrow,   
| Description of. 
Open Course 
par of 70. 
No, 1 yards, par 5. A tree-lined 
fairway, with a 2-level -target- area. 
Calls for 2 pr wood shots to 
reach the green in two. : 
No. 2—423 yards, par «4 One of the 
| more treacherous par és on the course. 
A -shet te ¢ target   and stymies the shet to the green. 
No. 3—330 yards, par 3 
| short hole with an elevated tee 
to « green below tee surface, 
green surfaces require exact putting. 
Gog-legs to the right, and 
error in trees, cutting off 
the corner, es @ difficult shot te 
the green. 
No. 6431 par 4A par 
4 =p “er at 240 yards. 
green by a dip. A marrew 
tough second shet. 
  yards, per 
do to a tilted ae. 
side fair- 
way. making second shot easter. 
No. 10—417 yards, par 4 A right doe- 
leg. threatening rough and & small 
| steen Pin positions well pr 
No. 11—428 yards. par 4 Green 
elevated with a strong trap at right. 
Green contéuring tolling and treach- is 
erous if green ts fast. 
No. 12—387T yards, par 4« Difficult 
green cannot be seen from the tre 
  the left and right, making 
an interesting and difficult pitch. : 
No. 13—187 yards, per 3. Avenue of 
cypresses make @ treacherous heserd; 
No. ‘14—410 yards, par 4. A 
vo 16144 pares, per 3a ar abot island-type green flanked 
om three sides by 
No. 16—€03 yards, 3 the title. Longest hole on the course, Trapped te 
eae, fee ts 
requiring two full wood shets and Possibly a ¢-iron. tee 
No. —461 yards, par 4. Green ts a 
requires considerable powey, Takes big 
shots to get home in two, 
No. 18—337 yards, 4 A fine fin- 
« hole. A drive and possibile §-iron 
  
Injury Mars Lions’ 
Win in Softball Tilt 
ardson Dairy, 2-1, in Waterford 
Township Softball League play 10-08-1:44—THACKER, Elmer Reed, | yw : Bil Waryeu | Wednesday night, but the game 
| 11 04-2 30—BURKEMO. Chandler Har-| was marred by the injury to | per. Lawson Little : ’ 41 36.3 12-HARBERT, Lioy4 Man-| Richardson's catcher Frank Kee- 
oii 352 HORVATH E Voss —e 12:16-3°5 , Ernie Vossler, 
Fred Haas. ‘ices Keelean suffered a fractured leg 
Don Hoenig, AUER: Geng McNuly. | in the Sth inning while sliding into 12:40-4:16—TOMASINO, Jack Fleck, 
Walker Inman Jr. 
12:48-4:2 Ed Meister, 
Besselink. 
1:36-10:00—INMAN, Louls Bfysoro. 
ooo Bob Duden, Bill 
oren. - 
Gosper Wins 3 Titles 
Michigan State’s Kevan Gosper, 
Australian born dashman, cap- 
tured both the indoor and outdoor 
Big Ten 440 titles and the con- 
ference indoor 600-yard champion- 
ship during the 1955 season. Al 
  
    
LONDON @®—Reignirig champi- 
on Jaroslav Drobny took a look at 
    3rd in a vain attempt to get 3 
bases when his fly ball to righ 
was dropped. 
1-1 tie in the 
5th for the winning run as Lesli 
‘walked and advanced on a@ sacri- 
fice, wild pitch and Jim Long’s 
single. ‘“Fat’’ Keith was the win- 
ner on a 2-hitter, while loser Jaick 
Nelson gave only 4. 
- 
Waterford Lions...... O10 oto O-—2 4 @ 
Richardson Deiry.....000 100 60-1 2 1 
Keith and Ruelle; Nelson and Keelean, 
Richardson. .     
Said Seixas: “It's just ae wide 
open as ever but there has to be 
a favorite then Trabert is my 
choice.” . * * 
Before clashing with Drobny, 
|Trabert looks set for a - 
  Sareea. Drobny Gets Toughest Task of Any of Top Netters rtcSimcess af Wimbledon, Says It Is Just What He Wants 
  Sa   
entrance makes @ ih 
Stars: in Frisco Test |. tu ‘as ¢ Le 
ey ois yards, car ag hole 
Nine players from the Michigan |, Ji, Yopees:, wuB, Me ereen edout 
area are in ‘the field for the Na-| No. 9—420 4 A. strong 
os 
     
  i. weaves, checks, 
) Expertiy tailored of cool wrinkle- 
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   5 
its decision 
after representatives from 42 na- 
tions cast their ballots at today’s 
meeting in Raris. — 
Seven cities had been compet- 
ing for the supimer games, and 
win the nod. The delegates fol- 
lowed tradition and ignored a 
proposed “free ride” to Detroit. 
The oceasion marked the 2nd 
time the summer games have been 
_ | awarded to the Italian capital. The 
- | 1908 games were due to be held 
in Rome. Eighteen months before 
they were to start, the Italians 
said they could not stage the big 
|| sports festival and London had to 
| step in.   Rome's early failure was harped 
upon by its competitors this week. 
The Romans have more than 
enough money this time. *Totdéeal- 
cio,” a national football (soccer) 
lottery, brings in aboet half a 
billion lira ($800,000) every Sun- 
day during the pine months sea- 
son. 
. Rome is well-equipped for the 
games—with hotels, transportation 
facilities, bulk of population to 
draw fyom, conjmunications, a 
reservoir of officials thoroughly 
familiar with the olympic sports, 
and with such necessities as a sta- 
dium, training grounds, pools and 
playing fields. 
The 100,000-seat*stadium which 
Dictator Mussolini began, is 
ready and a named, 
fics. cmavers Stadium.” ’   Group Awards ‘60 Games’ 0 Rome The stadium is in the center of 
a sports complex Called ‘Foro 
Italico” on the right bank of the 
Tiber River. 
The complex includes two small- 
er stadia, three indoor swimming 
pools and two marble buildings to 
house such events as baskethait,’ 
cycling, wrestling, boxing, ‘weight 
lifting and gymnastics. 
Detroit, considered to have a 
better chance for the 1964 games 
  in view the 1956 games will be held 
outside Europe, came up with its 
revolutionary offer yesterday. 
Fred Matthael, head of the 
Detroit delegation, made the 
offer that caught the committee 
members by surprise. He said 
that funds from television spon- 
    ane es be met to ey Se   
Podoley to Quit Grid? DETROIT w — Jim Podoley's | 
football future at Central Michigan 
College may depend on his show- 
ing at the national decathalon 
championship in Indiana next 
month. 
Podoley is aiming for a spot 
The Detroit Lions have sold 
more than 32,400 season tickets for 
1955 in their drive to top the un- 
official record of 34,000 season 
tickets, claimed by the Washington 
Redskins years ago. Six seasons 
ago, in 1950, the Lions sold only 
8.685 season tickets. 
When Chuck Davey makes his   comeback fight in Saginaw this 
summer, it will be against one of 
four fighters: Alan Kennedy, Pat 
Manzi, Pat Lowry-or Bob Rossie. 
“We're matching Rossie with 
Lowry and Kennedy with Manzi," 
said promoter Julius Piazza today. 
“Whichever one looks the best will 
get the fight.” 
* : * * 
Rossie and Lowry are paired 
this coming Tuesday in the Motor 
City Arena, but the Manzi-Ken- 
nedy match will have to be held 
off until Kennedy gets over a case 
of the manne. 
@ * 
Somebody "asked general man- 
ager Jack Adams of the Detroit 
Red Wings is he out to make 
some more hockey trades. 
“Nope,” oe he )_Foplied, with a 
  
Franklin, GMC Winners 
in City Softball League An &th-inning triple by Dick 
Ramsey and a follow-up single by 
Burt gave Franklin Products a 2-1 
overtime victory over Chuck & 
Louie's Market Wednesday night at 
Beaudete Park in city league soft- 
ball. The game-ending blows came 
after two were out. 
Franklin's Cai Bidwell and 
Lane Off for Miami 
fo Meet Jerry Borden MUSKEGON (UP) — Kenny 
Lane, Michigan's lightweight box- 
ing champion, has left for Miami 
wae bo eal Wht Garry ‘Berden 
June 21, 
Following the Miami bout, Lane 
will go to Halifax, Nova Scotia, 
for a rematch with Richie Howard 
on June 28. Lane defeated Howard 
by unanimous decision on May 31. 
Lane has been offered a $2,500 
guarantee to fight Terry (Red Top) 
Davis at Halifax and that a bout 
against Frankie Ryff, New York   
   
      York's Madison Square Garden| Eixe 
    
    
    
         
               
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        Giles Realty winding up 
1}-12 win. Shaw's chased home 
hi ANY a a Pi C & L's Leule Styles staged a 
fine mound duel, Bidwell spaced 
four enemy hits, struck out 6 
and walked 2. Styles was touched” 
for six safeties, He fanned four 
and issued two passes. 
GMC trounced the Elks, $2, in 
the nightcap at Beaudette, collect- 
ing 11 hits off Don Hill. Alan Den- 
nis hurled for the winners, allow. 
ing six hits. He struck out 10 
and walked none. 
Two girls’ contests were fea- 
tured at Northside Park, GMC and 
on 
GMC staved off a last- y alg 
ly by Shaw’s Jewelers to score a 
Giles Realty handed Avondale a 9-3 thumping in Northside’s opener. 
Bernice Dennis pitched three-hit 
ball, while her ‘teammates were 
banging out an 11-hit attack. Giles 
assured themselves of the win with 
oat eee 
   
FEUER OO RRR EE 
Pee hes ewe ~q|He then crossed the plate on a 
4 } ad No. 504, roeeervenes 000 000 
  sly smile. “I'm not out to make 
any mere trades. If someone 
wants to trade, he’ll have to 
come to me.” 
Which means the Red Wings 
seem set for the 1955-56 season. 
» * * 
Earl Torgeson, the Detroit 
Tigers’ new first baseman, never 
hit .300 in his major league career, 
but walloped 47 home runs in two 
successive seasons with the old 
Boston Braves in 1950-51. 
Don Nicholie 9 
Tops Unionmen Real Estate Team’s 1-0 
Victory Features - Duel 
Between Lewis, Hruska 
Don Nicholie Real Estate base- 
ball team scored one run in the 
Ist inning Wednesday night-at Wis- 
ner Field. It proved to be the only 
run of the game, which handed 
the CIO club a 1-0 setback in the 
Class A city league. 
Nicholie’s Dick Lewis and the 
Union nine’s Jack Hruska. Only 
three singles were garnered off 
the offerings of the twe hurlers, 
Lewis permitting twe of them, 
The lone hit off Hruska, by 2nd 
baséman Dave Zittel in the 4th, 
did not figure in the scoring. The 
run which beat Hruska was un- 
earned. ° 
Lewis struck out eight Union 
batsmen while issuing four abses 
on balls. He also hit one batter. 
One of the two safeties he allowed 
was an infield hit. Hruska fanned 
nine and walked two. Five of his/ 
whiffs were consecutive and = he 
struck out the s 2 twice. 
Game-winning tally in the 1st) 
stanza was scored by centerfield- 
ee. He reached ist on 
ce, 
aaeaeuadl & 3rd_on an infield out. 
fatal error by 3rd sacker Dick 
Ayling. 
Nie =     1 i 100 000 x—1 H 
wis and Gary, Peeeere ees * winter games will be tomorrow. 
Valley, Calif.; 
tria; Garmisch - Partenkirchen, | 
Germany and St. Moritz, Switzer. | 
from a little known contender into | 
a very serious challenger. Inns- 
bruck shapes up as the most seri- 
ous competitor. 
  
  (above), 
School athletic star, was the pitch- | 
ing ace for the Michigan Normal 
College varsjty club this season 
The Pontiac southpaw posted a 6-1 
record and against Western Illi- 
nois was the winner in both ends) 
of a-double header. He won both 
contests in a relief role, Although | 
he batted only .133, he hit a grand | 
slam homer to help win the final | 
game of the season, once again as 
a relief hurler. | 
Agase Versatile Star | 
-couch;~ Lot Agase—wen—footbalt, 
wrestling and track letters in his 
freshman year at Illinois, 
concentrated on football the next 
three years to rate as one of the | 
best all-around tackles in the Big 
Ten. sacl on THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 
travel expenses, which he esti- 
mated at an average of $300 for 
each athlete. 
The voting on the- site for the |   
  The sites involved arp Squaw) 
Innsbrack, — 
"Squaw Valley has developed | 
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GOLF BAGS, many styles...... $6.95 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1935 
      
Marion's Juggling Earns Spit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Manager Marty Marion's busier 
than a one-legged man in a sack 
race these days what with keep- 
ing his Chicago White Sox within 
range of the New York Yankees 
and holding off the Cleveland In- 
dians, 
He really had a workout last 
night, juggling players and shut- 
fling pitchers while splitting a twi- 
night with Baltimore, The Sox lost 
the first 6-5, but won the nightcap 
2-0, That put them two games be- 
hind the American League-leading 
Yanks, who lost to Detroit, 8-6, and 
a length ahead of the Indians, 
who lost at Washington 3-0. 
Trailing 54 in the first game, 
Marion pulled center fielder Min- 
aoupwerrl 
i Mi iN v.v 4 % ‘4 
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SEAT COVER MART 136 S. SAGINAW AT CHASE | Nellie’ Fox tied it at 55 with a homer, And when reliefer Millard 
Howell went 3-0 against Harry Dor- 
ish in the seventh, Marion brought 
on Sandy Consuegra to pitch. 
Sandy got out of the frame, but 
was tagged for a run-scoring sin- 
gle by Bobby Young in the eighth 
that broke a four-game Chicago 
winning string. w 
In the nightcap, Mike Fornieles 
breezed along for six innings on a 
10 lead after Fox had swatted 
his second homer of the night. But 
when Fornieles issued his first 
walk to open the seventh, Marion 
called in Billy Pierce. And when 
Pierce faltered with a 2-0 lead in 
the eighth, Consuegra showed up 
again to pack it awey- 
* e 
It was the third appearance in 
24 hours for Sandy, 
. * > 
Fox was the hitting hero, getting 
3-for-4 in both games while stretch- 
ing his hitting streak to 11 con- 
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Boston made it seven out of eight 
in the other AL game, as 
Kansas City 96. 
In the National, Brooklyn lost to 
Cincinnati 5-2, but stayed 114% | tory 
games to the good as second-place 
Chicago lost to New York’s Giants 
7-2, 
St. Louis belted three home runs 
to beat Pittsburgh 7-3 and Phila- 
delphia blanked the Milwaukee 
Braves 4-0. 
Washington ended a seven-game 
losing streak as Dean Stone three- 
hit the Tribe. It was the third vic- 
tory and third complete game of 
the season for the lefthander. Five runs in the ninth broke up 
a 2-2 ball game for the Giants, 
with reliefer Paul Giel hiting a 
double to start the rally that 
brought his first major league vic- 
aK Schoendienst and Solly He- 
mus homered to get the Cards roll- 
ing, but Bill Virdon's two-run clout 
put it away in the seventh. 
* * * 
Mel Parnell won his first of the 
season for the Red Sox, with help 
trom Tom Hurd in a four-run Kan- 
sas City ninth. Jackie Jensen hit 
a two-run homer in the 11-hit Bos- 
ton attack as winless Ray Herbert 
Jost his sixth,     
‘lawbreaker’ Peacock KO's 
NBA Bantam LOS ANGELES (®—With a jaw- 
fracturing left hook, Billy (Sweet- 
pea) Peacock knocked aut: Nation- 
  
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  King Macias al Boxing bantamweight 
champion Raul (Raton) Macias in 
the third round last night. 
Peacock, of Los Angeles, didn’t 
gain the title, for it wasn’t at 
stake, and that one devastating 
punch assuredly delayed the 
Sweetpea's chance of a rematch 
for the title, for X-rays show the 
right jawbone is broken in two 
places. 
~ se ds 
It took Peacock two rounds to 
discover there was no use boxing 
where in the feint-and-jab business, 
he started a slugging bee in the 
third, and 2 minutes, 29 seconds 
later Macias was counted out. 
Macias entered the ‘ing a 135 
favorite, chiefly because he 
stopped Peacock in the ninth round 
of their bout in Mexico City last 
year. Peacock suffered a bad eye 
cut in that one. The Mexican 
started out fast last night too. He 
|had Peacock’s nose bleeding in 
the second. ° 
* Cy * 
The fight, held in the Olympic 
Auditorium, was nationally tele- 
vised. It drew 8,519 fans who paid 
$37,570. 
Macias weighed 122%, Peacock 
121'3, It was -Macias’ first defeat 
in 15 fights, Peacock's 25th victory 
against nine defeats. He earned a 
rematch for the title. 
  
Originally a red and white dog, 
los Irish Setter got his solid color 
jred coat through selective breed- 
lag   the Mexico City boy. Getting no-| re 
  Indians Obtain 
Woodling, Cox 
From Orioles Baltimore Sends Byrd 
to White Sox; Tribe 
Signs Ted Gray 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The Cleveland Indians, battling 
to retain their American League 
championship, and the Baltimore 
Orioles produced the only import- 
ant deal as the major league dead- 
line for trades passed at midnight 
last night. 
. * ¢* * 
The Indians, seeking reserve 
strength, acquired veteran out- 
fielder Gene Woodling and utility 
infielder Billy Cox, an ex-Brooklyn 
Dodger, in exchange for a pair of 
veteran utility outfielders —Wally 
Westlake and Dave Pope—and a 
bundle of cash. 
* * * 
A hitch. developed, however, 
when Cox went to his home in 
Newport, Pa. Billy was reported 
to have said he didn’t want to 
report to the Indians. 
* * * 
Hank Greenberg, Indians gener- 
al manager, was trying to reach 
the third baseman by telephone 
last night. Cox has 72 hours to 
port. 
The Orioles, in another deal, 
sold Harry Byrd, righthanded 
pitcher, to the Chicago White Sox | 
for undisclosed amount of cash but 
in excess of the $10,000 waiver 
price, 
* * * 
The Detroit Tigers, giving up 
hopes of dealing with the Yankees, 
acquired veteran first baseman 
Earl Torgeson from the Philadel- 
phia Phillies for an estimated $25,- 
000. The Tigers were desperately 
in need of a first sacker since 
both Ferris Fain and Jack Phillips 
are hobbled by knee injuries. 
’ * 7 a . 
To make room for Torgeson, the 
Tigers sent Leo Cristante, a right- 
handed relief pitcher, to Buffalo 
on option. 
In other transactions: 
The Cleveland Indians signed 
Ted Gray as a free agent. Gray, 
who saw action against Washing- 
ton last night, was released last 
month by the Chicago White’ Sox 
because of a sore arm, 
    
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J JUNE 16, 1955 
    
HAGEN—H & B POWER-BILT and McGREGOR 
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    Along with the opening of the 
bass season Saturday is the start 
Fish Derby’. 
For many years, this event — a 
3-way contest — has attracted 
many entries from the countless 
anglers in Oakland County. A $50 
U.S. Savings Bond goes to the win- 
ner in each division. 
Those fishermen landing. the 
only — in the northern pike, blue- 
gill and black bass groups wiil 
be the recipients of the bonds. 
Entries in the bass division will 
Bonus Pick Shaw Is   
Signed by Colts’ 11 BALTIMORE (®—George Shaw, 
|one of the nation’s top college 
quarterbacks last season and Bal- 
timore’s bonus pick in the National 
Football League draft, signed to 
play with the Colts today, 
Don Kellett, president and. gen- 
eral manager of the Colts, said the 
fleet- Oregon back had signed for 
one year. No salary terms were 
  
“s Home Runs 
oe Press 
White Sox: Evers, Orioles; 
      4 ay ng Virdon, =; of the 1955 Pontiac Press “Big | include both large and smallmouth 
varieties, The contest will run from 
Saturday until Labor Day. 
The rules are unchanged from 
other years. They are: 
1—Entries are confined to FULL- 
TIME residents of Oakland County 
Summer residents are not eligible. 
Members of the Pontiac Press or 
i their families also are excluded. 
2—Fish must be taken in Oak- 
|land County waters by hook and biggest fish — judged by weight | oi wnat line. 
3—Fish must be brought to the Press’ sports department for 
weighing, measurement an d 
photographing. Where it is im- 
possible to bring in an entry 
immediately, weight slips, sign- 
ed by the store man who weighs 
it, plus the signature of at least 
one disinterested witness, and 
the fisherman, himself, must be 
approved. 
. 4In cases where weight slip is 
used, the fish must be weighed on 
  approved, inspected scales. 
  
AAA Midget Auto Show 
Set Friday at Flat Rock The Flat Rock Speedway, Tele- |                   
          
  graph and Newburg Roads, will 
reach a notable milestone Friday 
night when the first AAA midget 
auto race ever presented there 
will bring many of the finest 
drivers in the Midwest to the oval. 
Promoter*Andry Barto will pre- 
sent the slick speed wagons — 
little beauties that ean go at a 
breath-taking clip — in a thrill- 
packed program of six big events 
topped by a 75-lap feature. 
The early favorite in the AAA 
midget show is rugged Rex East- 
en, who has been one of the fore- 
‘most midget drivers in the coun- 
try for more than two decades. 
Easton won the Midget AAA 
    
       
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| girls; 
| juniors 
     
  champlonship last year and 
missed capturing the national 
AAA crown only by the scantest 
of margins. 
Easton also won the Motor City 
midget championship last year. He 
will be tough to beat. He's got a 
fast-moving car, he has the ex- 
perience and he is one of the most 
coldly daring pilots in the business. 
Vic Carter; the leading driver at 
the Motor City oval in 1952 and 
1953, is another leading contender. 
Neal Carter, his older brother who | 
/puppy match and obedience trial came out of a short retirement to 
become an AAA midget ace again, 
will also take part in the race. 
Final entry list has not been 
received but Barto expects a turn- 
out of perhaps 35 of the best mid- 
get chauffeurs in the business. 
Among those who wil! likely take 
part are such outstanding drivers 
as Shorty Templeman, Gays Biro. 
Jack- Turner, Al Herman, Bill 
-| Doster and Gene Hartley. 
Time trials are at 7 p.m. 
Oak Wheelmen 
Bicycle Derby 
Listed Sunday 
7 Events Scheduled 
In Royal Oak Test;   
    Approved By ABLA 
The 2nd annual Oak Wheelmen 
Bicycle Derby will be held in 
Royal Oak on Sunday at 1 p.m. 
The derby is sanctioned by the 
| Amateur Bicycle League of Amer- 
|ica, and has been approved by 
the Royal Oak City Commission, 
Chamber of Commerce, and Su- 
perintendent of Schools. 
The races will be run over a 
half-mile course, the starting 
and finishing lines at Washing- 
ten and Sixth. The cyclists will 
pedal north on Washington to 
east of Fifth to Center, 
south on Center to Lincoln, west 
on Lincoln to Washington, and 
north on Washington to finish at 
Sixth. 
Seven events are definitely in the 
offing, with possibility of another. 
Races scheduled are: one mile, 
junior; half-mile, tourist; one mile, 
class C and novice; one mile, sen- 
ior, classes A and B: one mile, 
five miles, class C and 
{five sprints): and 15 
miles, classes A and B (six 
sprints). 
A half-mile girls tourist event 
|may be held if enough entries 
warrant. its running... 
Ray Hayward, Royal Oak police 
chief, will have the streets blocked Press Big Fish Derby Opening 5 urday 
  
          | pected. The deadline for entries is 
  Entries in the contest will be 
accepted between, the hours of 8 
a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday and Fri- 
day. On Saturdays, entries will be 
taken until 12 noon. None are ac- 
cepted on Sunday. 
Sherrod was the Ist entry in t 
pike division of the 194 “Derby”. 
His fine catch held up for the en- 
tire summer. 
in the bass division, -o—Any fish cleaned prior to en- | 
try, is excluded. 
Lucky anglers from 3 different 
Oakland villages were bond win- 
ners in the 1954 “Derby’’. 
Bruce Reynolds of Milford took 
the prize for the largest bass, 
James Sherrod of Oxford was the 
winner jin the pike division, and | 
Dick Roach of Walled Lake io 
honors in the bluegill class. Nagbiies vee 
; _the lead changed hands on severa 
pen tae eee, get | occasions befort Reynolds came up 
on July 21 in White Lake. Sher. | with the winner — by a single 
, ; ounce! There likewise were several 
mes pee egg imei pone changes of leadership in the blue-   
            inches in length, and weighed in | ®!! class before the end of the , le : 
at 10 pounds, 13 ounces. —— Quick- Thinking 
Hurdler Saves 
Race for Buddy 
LINCOLN, Neb, & — Here's how 
a bit of teamwork helped a prep 
‘school hurdler get his buddy into 
the: race. 
Pal was busy with a field’event 
and it appeared as_ though he 
would be late for the race. So the 
quick-thinking teammate jumped 
the gun and scampered over three 
hurdles before the starter could 
flag him down. The stall was just 
enough to permit the tardy hur- 
idler to line up for the second start 
of the race. 
Sad ending: Fhe late hurdler 
tailed to place. 
  
Monmouth Park race track em- 
ploys 60 vacationing students, 
representing 49 different colleges, 
  
  
The husky ‘gill that won Roach 
his bond was a l-pound, 10-ounce 
specimen landed in a private lake | 
near Milford. 
Shepherd Dog 
Show Sunday Detroit's German Shepherd Dog 
Club will hold its 20th annual   
      
Sunday, June 19. Site of the match | 
is R. W. Buchmann’s Woodland 
Shores Kennels at Square Lake off 
Telegraph Road. 
Entries are open to German 
Shepherds only, Confirmation 
classes will be judged for dogs 
between the ages of two months 
and one year. Puppies reaching 
one year of age the day of the 
show are ineligible. kind to your 
iart for every 
DIE fee!, sir 
Cornpetition in obedience will be 
held in all classes—novice, grad- 
j}uate novice, open, and utility 
| Obedience entries are open to all 
| ages. 
Well-known area judges will offi- 
ciate and a large entry is ex- | 87 N. Saginaw St. 
1 p.m., with the show getting un- | t 
der way half an hour later. The’ 
public is invited. i   Milesiot Camfost for! Dad! 
    
    
    
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Next te Federal Store. 
Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 
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Give Dad Tropt- 
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off during the races for the pro- 
tection of the riders. Trophies, 
merchandise, and other prizes will 
be awarded. 
Funds have been contributed by 
| service clubs, sport. shops, busi- 
ness men, industralists, and resi- 
dent in the Royal Oak area to 
support the Oak Wheelmen’s pro- 
motion of the derby. , 
 kekekehededen 
Father’s Day \ 
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          THE PONTLAC PRESS. or eS we Se 
THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 __     
     
ICC Tennis Tournament Set Saturday Morning Six entries, all in the Junior di-awarded to the winner and run- 
vision, have been received thus 
far for the Pontiac Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce tennis tourna- 
ment. Event is Saturday morning 
at Oakland Park. 
Dick Mineweaser of the Jaycee 
chapter is tourney chairman. The 
affair is being co-sponsored by 
the Pontiac Parks and Recreation 
Department. 
Play is scheduled in two divi- 
sions—Juniers, 13 years of age 
and under, and the Beys class, 
15 years old and below. Entrants 
are ineligible if they reached 
the indicated age limit before 
January 1, 1955. 
All tournament competition will 
be singles: and trophies will be   nerup in each division. The four 
top netters in each group will take 
expense-paid trips to the state 
Jaycee tourney at Kalamazoo 
July 11-13. “1d 
Application blanks may be ob- 
tained from the Pontiac Chamber 
of Commerce office, the Depart- ment of Parks and Recreation, and 
chairman Mineweaser, The tennis 
coaches of Pontiac and Birming- 
ham high schools also have entry 
blanks. 
s There is no entry fee for the 
tournament. The deadline for ap- 
plications is Friday, June 17, at 
noon. Netters entered so far are Len 
Biallas, Jack O'Dea, Ed Dingler. 
Bill Bonner, Gary Wylie, and Bob 
Erb. All are from Pontiac except 
Dingler, who toe. in pkmiaghem. 
Samer" wytte. and Erb were 
members of Pontiac High School's 
tennis team this year. 
  
Huntwork Wins First 
of PYC’s Race Series 
Les Huntwork skippered his 
Lightning sailboat to victory in the 
Pontiac Yacht Club’s Ist of a 
series of 10 Wednesday night races 
at Cass Lake. Judy Huntwork and 
Harold Callahan comprised the Al Gray, assisted by Jerry Gray 
and David Davies, came in 2nd. 
Larry O’Dell and his crew of John 
O'Dell and Jerry: Liston finished 
3rd. 
  
Mickey Mantle of the Yankees 
was the first player in the Amer- 
ican League this season to hit 
  winner's crew. 
  
         
   
      
     
          
   
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George Smith won the 1955 Big 
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  Parfello Is Feature 
Winner at Gay-Day 
Chuck Partello won the 25-lap 
hardtop feature: Wednesday night 
at the Gay-Day Speedway. Two 
track records were, broken - during 
the program, with Ken Schon top- 
ping the l-lap qualifying mark in 
21.96 seconds and Bil] Dillard set- 
ting a 15-lap record in the semi- 
final in 6 minutes, 05.05 seconds. 
Dillard also won a heat race 
and one of the 2 pursuit races. 
Rusty Kelly took the 2nd pursuit 
and was 2nd in the feature. 
Other heat winners were Benny 
Howell, Partello and Cliff McKin- 
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old model stock race of the pro- 
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Pontiac's Motorist sss sabia 
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—~horgehide | Since of om agmmmnsed few Ray Boone never kneels in the 
the air recently, there has been so) it. Bill Tuttle wears the same ; Suan when the team is win- 
much comment that I decided to| ning and the same shorts when 
explore the subject further. The! he's hitting consistently. 
results are extremely interesting. Our trainer, Jack Homel, open 
Tiger Manager Bucky Harris|a pair of scissors and jabs the 
pats a resin bag with two fingers | Points in the direction of the op- 
when the team. is in trouble, If| posing pitcher if he thinks the 
enemy hurler is doing too well 
against our batters. 
i     
Ht 
: Harvey 
chewing tobacco helps his 
At the trajner’s insistence, fs 
Hel re | oy took a chew and 
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| umpire. But the moment we lose, 
he has a different player write it Ferris Fain has a superstition 
that many others subscribe to. 
| When he sees a white. horse; he. 
licks bis thumb, presses the thumb | Hi       
          
   
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— ae PRESS, THU RSDAY, JUNE } 6,. 1955 
nine HM ~ Je . aeicouie during her recent trip | of another person will suffer the Wi B kj 
: : _| there, including unheard-of ‘ recep- | loss of his own life. IAC ‘ow rea Ing 
Two bus drivers were dare | 
‘in a public squate in Jidda_ re- 
and all road traffic in| ‘Faster Than Repairs oil-soaked country is now | - : CHICAGO (UP) — Windows in moving at a snail's pace, minus. ,; 
| ‘public schools here are being brok- 
ALWAYS AN ENGLAND en faster than they can be re- 
Picked up a ‘‘there will always | placed. 
item in the Lon- j tions by. the plural wives of the | 
royal family. 
He revealed, too, that there is | cently, 
| the loos, Tots Abroad Drdmatize U.S. Policy. marched them off to the bath- 
rooms. 
The same tableau was on tap | Bo power on earth quite as abso- 
Madrid, The electric circuits failed! tute as that of King Saud and his 
on opening night, casting the stars abundant family. - 
and their minor satellites into ex- American actor who speaks with 
a delightfully droll] Spanish accent, 
came up with the line which wrung being lullabied between pianes 
halfway around the world from 
the leafy U. 8S. village whence   
A Convair of the bustling Saudi | at the London airport, and one can the parents most likely sprang 
strike me as a more eloquent the heartiest applause from Turk- 
ish dignitaries en hand for the 
  terior darkness. 
With of Hollywood and some 
  ibe an England’ Thomas Brett, areca. of plant 
Arabian Airlines was about to take |don Daily Mirror, coming threugh. |engineering for the board of edu- 
  * * see it any day at Paris, Milan, 
Gander, | Newfounderland, | Rome, Athens, Istanbul, Jidda, all signa ef our times than the B47 | opening of the Istanbul Hilton. Broadway's most beautiful women |Off with a full pay load of cus- | To wit: ‘cation, said 50,915 windows were 
but uncomplaining Air Force | across North Africa, Karachi, plumes I caw in the wide blue “In our country when we want /about, I got stuck in the stygian | tomers and freight not long ago | “Viscount Samuel. aged ‘84, is | broken last year. 
Army wives fussed over for-| Hong Kong, Seoul, Tokyo, on For- yender over Munich. to speak or hear the truth we night with Art Buchwald and Oz|When a member of the royal’ giving up the leadership of the’ He said most of the damage was 
miulas for the babies in arms, tried | ™osa. Manila, Iwo, Wake, Guam And more eloquent than the look each other in the eye and Cocke, the TWA veep. And Vice | household drove up with his-party Liberal Party in the House of .done by vandals and that the 
to keep the toddlers from being and back again. atomic cannons we have pointed! say ‘Let's talk turkey.’ Carille | ¥e"S4- jand said he needed the plane for | Lords—a- position he has held for poard has placed watchmen from 
trampled underfoot, and munched| It is the most dramatic trans-|8t the- passes through whieh the anid, bringing down buge por- MEETS THE WIVES pe eazete hunt Ever bod» and 14 years—it was announced last the Chicago welfare department in 
listless hamburgers. lation of our expansion within a pans army must advance. if it, tions of the only hotel Mr. Hil- | 4 parched traveler in from evceaing’ had’ be. be (unionted a t t ial a a oo few years from a nation of ed | does | te Bosphorus. wy oo | . * wishes to have mere time tail the breakage. 
sleeves a caare bac «thon isolationists to the ereclaal air The far-traveiing dependents | - - “ “ a oe mae Al ean reports that Sead | There were so many tralfic ac- | for writing.” At year’s end, he said, 57,- too j e Istanbul Hilton got off to Thayer of the Washington Post | cidents during the last pilgrimage | ———— 267 panes were replaced but there are winning this cold war, 
LEO GETS APPLAUSE 
Leo Carillo, pengers of goods and know-how in 
history. 
Wet, wailing American babies About 74 million of the US. | remained a backlog of 20,569, He 
farmers belong to one or more | estimated expenditure for repairs 
‘at about $366,000 for 1954. jand Times-Herald (Mollie's a re- |to Mecca that a simple preventive 
serve Air Force lieutenant colonel [ae has been laid down: Any driv- 
on the side) got an unprecedented er who needlessly causes the death ' “ere co-ops }the same somewhat eerie start 
as the Caribe Hilton in San Juan, 
the 110 per cent!P.R., and the Castellano Hilton in |             
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ~ 2 a eo = 23 Sa ~~. ew ee Se ee 
  SIXTY-ONE.   
Plan Proposed - 
to Aid Churches Presbyterian Unit OKs 
Program to Keep Pace 
With Population Shift 
ALMA —A plan to help Prot- 
estant churches keep pace with ex- 
panding, shifting populations in ur- 
ban and rural areas has gained the 
approval of the Presbyterian Syn- 
od of Michigan. 
Dr. Kenneth Niegh of Detroit, 
president of the Michigan Council 
ot Churches and a synod execitive, 
outlined the plan yesterday at the 
closing: session of the synod’s an- 
nual meeting at Alma College. 
Under the program churches of 
all Protestant faiths could obtain 
financial] aid as well as informa- 
tion on population trends and po- 
tential sites for church construc- 
tion. 
The plan proposed development 
ot a large capital revolving tund 
from which churches could ob- 
tain long term loans for building 
purposes at low interest rates. 
Studies of population trends 
would enable churches to purchase 
property in growing areas before 
costs became prohibitive. 
Dr. Neigh said the Presbyterian | 
sybod would present the plan to| 
the Michigan Council of Churches | 
and the Detroit Council of Churches | 
for their consideration. 
In other action the Rev. Donald 
¥. Lomas of Bay City was named 
moderator of the synod, succeed- 
ing Dr. Lauren E. Brubaker of | 
Harbor Springs. 
Man, 92, Son, 6., Camp 
at Wilkins State Park 
LANSING W® — What the state 
parks lost in quantity last week 
because of cold weather they made 
up for in uniqueness. 
Officials of the Fort Wilkins State 
Park on the tip of the Keewenaw 
Peninsula said that a 92-year-old 
man camped at the park with his 
67-year-Old son and that some sort 
of a record was set when a man 
and wife, four sons and 17 grand- 
children also camped out during 
the cold, wet week. 
New Road to Be Built 
in Porcupine Park Area 
LANSING @—Road builders will | 
open the dense southern part of 
the Porcupine Mountain State Park | 
to’ motorists this summer. 
In conjunction with the federal | 
government, the State Conserva- 
tion Department said it would build 
six mijles of south boundary road 
at the| park. Thereafter, the On- 
tonagon, County Road Commission 
will maintain the road. 
    
system sold 
17 mil- _ Japan's railroad 
a billion, tickets in 154, 
io more \than ever _before.   MATCHING CONFECTION — 
Beverly Schenke, in Cleveland, 
Ohio, isn’t exactly eating her hat, 
but she seems to have the idea. 
She’s digging into a ‘“‘coolie whirl,” 
a strawberry and whip cream crea- 
topper, 
Dyed Chick Trade 
Hit by State Ruling 
      iness—ran Easter trade practice 
agencies. 
  |who gives away a baby chick to 
jevery customer who buys a cer- 
| tain amount of merchandise 1s 
| selling the chick. 
| Kavanagh's opinion was request- 
|ed by the State Department of 
Agriculture which reported some | 
lo | 
evade a law forbidding the sale of | merchants were attempting 
baby chicks as Easter gifts by 
dise. 
Consumers Gives $5,000 | 
to 4-H Club Fomndalion 
Power Co. has contributed $5,000 
to the Michigan 4H Club Founda- 
| day. 
establish a state 4H club center 
in the north-central part of the 
istate and aid the. International | 
'Farm Youth Exchange program. |   Splash Guards Required 
‘on All County Trucks 
)} LANSING W—An attorney 
eral's opinion held today 
|trucks owned by county road com- 
missions are commerc ial vehicles | gen- 
spash guards. - 
The opinion, requested by Pros. 
Atty. Joseph L. Bauer 
County, said, however, that road} 
graders were not so Classified.     
      
           
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  tion which matches her Oriental | 
LANSING (#—Atty: Gen. Thomas | 
M. Kavanagh struck another blow | 
| today at the dyed baby chick busi- | 
ilong condemned by anti-cruelty | 
Kavanagh held that a merchant | 
giving them away with merchan- | 
EAST LANSING up—Consumers | 
tion, the foundation announced to- | 
The funds will be used to pro- | 
mote urban 4H club work, help | 
that¢ 
and hence must be equipped with rr 
of Eaton j MTT 
LLL SOUTHAMPTON, England . p— 
Britain's wildcat seamen’s. strike 
forced ‘the 81,000-ton liner Queen 
Mary to cancel her New York 
sailing today and squeezed Brit- 
ain’s harried passenger lines into 
a tight corner. 
The strikers had pinned their | 
hopes on tying up the Mary, a 
pride of the great Cunard fleet. 
They were convinced her sailing 
would doom the walkout which al- 
ready has tied up the 322,000-ton 
Mauretania and five other trans- | 
atlantic liners. | 
The strikers failed last week to 
hold up the Queen Elizabeth, flag- |   ‘ship of the line. 
* * ” | 
Cunard's attempts to get the | 
10 minutes before sailing time, 
when 120 crewmen joined 500 oth- Mary under way were blasted just | Strike by. British Seamen 
Halts Queen Mary Sailing 
ers of the 1,267-member crew who 
had walked off the ship yesterday. 
Many of the 120 pullouts said 
they had not sympathized with the 
unauthorized ~ strike. But they 
charged the. line during® the night 
had brought aboard 150 recruits 
whom the seamen called ‘‘scab 
labor.”’ 
sengers began. disembarking as 
the Mary’s loud-speakers blared 
out the news. Among them were 
50 members of the D'Oyly Carte 
opera company en route for a Gil- 
bert and Sullivan tour of 
United States and® Canada. 
* * 
“The Cunard company deeply 
regrets, despite assurances which 
certain sections have elected to 
pes " the announcement said. “It will therefore“ impossible to 
sail the Queen 5 
Anticipating ‘ oa Cunard 
had two trains ready to take ie 
passengers back to London. 
also told them attempts would Ke 
made to obtain “alternative trans- 
atlantic transportation.’’ Marty @f 
the passengers immediately began 
phoning airline offices to book 
flights for New York. 
Most of those involved 
wildcat walkout that has struck | 
Liverpool and Southampton are) 
_teabin and dining room stewards. 
Some 1,100 New York-bound pas- | The y are asking for a 48-hour 
week and increased shore subsist- 
lence. The seamen’s inion, how- 
ever, has refused to approve the | 
| strike.     
the | Box Car Wheels Appeal | dete of.May 
| SPARTANBURG, S. C. \(#—Po- 
|\lice had a real case of high-jack- | 
ing -on their hands. 
railway siding and stole journal | 
| press fittings, worth about $240. - in the | | 
Thieves | 
the crew gave to the master, that | jacked up 37 box car wheels on a_ Medical Insurance 
: Upped for Motorists ‘LANSING (—Insurance compan- 
ies affiliated with the National Bu- 
reau of Casualty Underwriters are 
combining their extended medical 
payment policies for motorists with 
their basic medical policies. 
State Insurance Comm. Joseph 
| A. Navarre said that policies with | 
|basic medical payments outstand- | 
ing on May 25, 1955, will be tates. | 
| preted as including extended cover- 
jage from May 25 to the expiration 
|date of their policies with respect 
to accidents occuring on or after | 
May 25. 
For polic ies with   
  an effective 
25 or later, Navarre | 
|said, the combined medical pay- | 
iments will be ‘charged at the rate | 
jin effect on jhat date. 
More than 800 species of a! 
are known. 
  Just Like Newsmen 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. @® — A| paper 
news. reporter finished taking a 
group of Brownie Scouts on a tour | go 
of asked if there were any ‘questions 
concerning the brating of Bem 
"en" the gs yelled, “Can we 
back upstairs and put. some 
  
    | LOAN BUY WHAT YOU NEED 
PAY WHAT YOU OWE! » Now yeu can get up to $500 the 
sensible ial way ... with 
all the details of your loan 
custom-fitted to your individual 
needs, We take into consideration 
how much you need how = pees plant and Nickels ta tee Geandy Saabenee 
FINANCE CO. 
(_Provident Loon ) | 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 
Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « FEderal 2-9249 
Sn es eee ote meen ins woe .¢ 
much you can afford to 
conveniently. rae men 
women—marr or single—en- - 
joy a prompt “Why Certainly!” 
to their request. Phone first for 
one-trip loan. Write or come in. 
  
  a 
  
  AED TAG SALE buy now and save! many reductions not advertised! shop 
the Red Tags for selected summer values! 
    
  own a Wizard--custom engineered 
to mow faster, easier, better   
   
  
  2-cycle engine. 2X252 
  nee 
rn 
ense 
debe 
sbUbradennaiatbtessvonttctasvevsveavecsuesevess 
le 
  
      
lawn and garden NES. IT 
diameter, X1184. Reg. 
(E) Geass Whip. X1470. Reg. 
Wizard power mower prices (A) Seaker-Sprinkler. For curve-pattern 
sOaking. 25 ft. X1164. Reg..1.29... 
(B) Sprinkler. Covers up to 40 ft, 
2.98....... 2.49 
“6” Grass Shears. X1567. Reg Z75..755 
(D) 6” Hedge Shears. X1561. Reg. 1.98. be values! 
. 98¢ 
Group |: 
PI 1 
  . 1.66 
Group 2F: Uli? se aac or 89e 41-51 and 
start at 39.95 ; Deluxe Group |, 2L, 2F 
Reg. 13.95 outright. . 
Chev. 
42, others. WIZARD ‘“‘jr."’ Mower 4g* 
Lightweight, maneuverable! | '2 
h.p. 
yords! 
$5.50 down! 1.75 weekly. gas engine. Perfect for smo! 
Yours for as little os 
there's a WIZARD 
for every mowing need! 
“Warrier.” Big 2'2 hp, en- 9950 
gine, for large lawns. 2X2522. 
“Wildeat IV." 134 hp en- 
gine, recoil starter, 2X2518. 6750 
Side Trimmer. With leaf pul 
verizer, 2X2520 §750 
a * Electric —— 
powerful. TX2512 ........ . 3995 
Self-Propelled. 2'2 hp 
  sure, buy Wizard! 
995 Exch. 
1940-53: Dodge 1933-53; 
Group 2L: Ford & Merc. 47-53; Hudson 49-53. 
Ford & Merc. 40-46; Lincoln 
Packard 1951-52. 
long type Deluxe 12.25 exch. 
  
  check these Red Tag values!     
  
time bearings. Red, 
black and gray trim. 
3F 1342. Reg. 6.19. . 
others from 1.00 te 15.25 
    
Wa" 
and t-handie. 
H2911. 
Regular 65¢ ches Wes 
  ve PLASTIC “GARDEN HOSE — 
  STEEL COASTER WAGON — 
Full 24” tong, with big 8” 
double disk wheel with life- 
495 
  HEX DRIVE SOCKET seT — 
set. with: sever sockets - 
44: REC. 1.05 WRENCH SET — MO we /SI7 408 
SAVE 1.59! Full size, light- 
Featherweight, even a child weight, all metal ironing board 
can handle it! Weatherproof! plus durable pad and. drill 
Won't crack, peel cover. Reg. 7.59, only 595 ° 
or check. 25-ft. 189 5}]7401, 7405. ..... 
_ 2KII1S. Reg. 2.19.. woed iron board. .3.49 
    ais77 
WIZARD ‘% DRILL. Pre- 
cision geared key chuck. 1600 
RPM. AC, DC, motor with trig- 
ger switch for easy ww 
operation. 2H) 377. 
Reg 17.95 .. 2.446 1395 
all tes bt   
  
    
BUG REPELLENT BULBS — 
GE yellow bulbs attract 
fewer insects. 25 
60-weatt size. 
ee 
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL — 
10 popular sizes fo M-inch, Cork and rubber center. 
Rust resistant ,  Horsehide cover 
natural finish. 1%: | G1518. I 33 
H2342 Pe 2 Crete 1.75 seh oge. 
  FREE UTILITY TRAY with 
dozens of uses, with purchase 
of 6 quarts of Vita Power Oil, 
2W1852-61/ 
149 *- @ @ 
2wi200. .. ., 
Reg. 2.09 value 
all-weather off, toe 
  REVELATION SPIN ROD — 
7-foot tubular glass rod. Grad- 
uated guides for perfect casts. 
A top quality = rod. 
895 v1200 
Regularly 11.95 ... 
complete line of tackle 
  FIELDERS CLOVE — ; 
fully oiled cow- Full size, : 
hide. Half lined. 
G1318. 395 | 
Rog. 4.95 .ccevecer 
_°PISHING. POLE, LINE — 
imported bambog pole, | 2\ feet 
long. Plus 18’ furs - 
nished line, V4401, 98 
5872. Reg. 2.65. 4.4 
    
e MITITIVIIIT Tir rere rrr irri rir 
  
    
  
    
save money on 
(A) Pertable Charcoal Grill. outings! 
Folding aluminum ~       
portable breeze fans 
grill, Convenient handle. G5443 3.49 (A) 12° Winard ‘Breeze Box.” Portable home cooling unit. 6)1213........ 21.95 
(B) Revelation jug Cooler. '2 Gal C5232 .1.39 (B) 12” Deluxe Wing T 4 Dicects oir 
(C) Powr-Spout Jug. One Cal C5238... 2.79 where yOu want it. 6J242)....... 41.95 
(D) 19° tee Bex. Portable All-metal, rust- AC) noeeeet wrrgy Ors Economical, efficient 
proof. 40-lb. ice cap. C5284 ae le. 6J2400 .......--..0. 
Reg 9.95 Jano eg oops 8.98 (D) 10° Deluxe Oscillator. ey built for 
; trouble-free service. 6j/2406....... 9.95 
(E) Croquet Set. C!1975. Reg 5 98...... 4.95 
see Western Auto for sport needs 
  
Wizard Fibers! 
13.95 installed 
install ‘em yourrelf 
Free installation tool and instructions inciuded 
with each set for easy 
installation 
coated fibers for long wear 
of Harvest Viny! 
  Beautiful colored panels of plasti-.   
1145 % Heres a Red Hot - 
time special for all theitty Reg. $1.55 
shoppers’ 6 . on 
pitcher ar 
fumble, all "és ~t at ed Ca] C 
popu & floral pattern But 
quick do-it-yoursel® hurry’ Lomt ef two to @ 
customer weith coud Pr 
€et yours now’? x} 
Top cap and sizes 
  
  attention motorists! 
    
new DAVIS   7-pe. beverage set see our full line of air conditioners. 
RED TAG SUPER COUPON 
    ‘sr ene eee eee eee eee 
CLIP & SAVE. . [mess 
  
  
“Silent Sentry” is 
sensationally better! 
eee cae 
it 
    Rate 
iia 
ae 
    
371% trade-in on 4 new 
Davis ‘Silent Sentry” 
6.70x15, reg. 24.95 with 
out trade. In sets of 4 
Lifetime guarante® against a!! road hazards and defects. New 
silence, safety, mileage! 
7 60x15, Reg. 30.20 w/o trade 
35% discount on” 1, 
Cord, tube or tubeless + 
< or 3 tires rayon 
1559 
Ea. in fours 
Similar savings 
* all sale prices plus tax and old tires 
DOOR HANDLE CUARDS— 
Protects body finish from 
. scratches. Most 
popular cars.. Pr. 
Clear C1741,8. Reg. 98c 
WHEEL SPINNER. 
plastic cover with Glamour 
    LIGHTER INSERT? Auto- — matic replacement insert for 
most cars. Vari- 
colored knob. 6V. 
C1423. Reg. 98c. 66c ‘ 
POLI-WAX WITH PADS. 
Clean & polish in one! opera- 
  girl picture. tion.. Pint plus 2 Bf 
Chrome base. 44c pads. 90c value. t 
C1139. Reg. 65c. 3P7135/8141 .. z= 
\ cement SELL RR OE Te se0aed 
WESTERN: AUTO... 
      the family 
L— 162   
Mon. & STORE HOURS: 
Tues, Wed. and 
9:30 A.M. to 6 alll 
btn 2 le store 
N. Saginaw St. 
Fri, 9:30 A. Mito 9 P.M. 
   ' 
' 
i 
' 
' 
] 
' 
] 
t 
4 
| 
' 
' 
i 
1 
] 
' 
] 
' ry . 
oe 
ee 
      
  REGULAR 97¢ FLASHLICHT— 
Red Head style, complete with 
batteries. 5J4236/ 69c 
386750. With coupon 
nen eee ee eee ee 
CLIP & SAVE. : 
a 
Méioddwendnue dana aware 
REG. 3.44 BIKE TIRE & TUBE. All 
tires sizes Davis balloon bike 
and tubes. F5828-46, 
With 
p coupon std eevee enee 
cu eso 
  39¢ VISOR. Reduces - 
! glare. Non-rust. Jeweled insert. . 
& 2.5591. Pair 
8 With COUPON acedas 2ic 
om ae oy oe oe oe oe oe a ee 
‘ “tie 
    a 
  
         
  
eh ae 
itll, 
  2 | ‘ 
| egy 
«? | Francisco and Geneva. 
si West Solicifies 
for Big 4 Talks Three Prime Ministers 
Hold New York Confab 
to Map Strategy : 
gan today to unify its secret straf- 
for Big Four talks in San 
U. S. Secretary of State Dulles 
arrived for the meet- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TITURSDAY. JUNE 16,1955 
Radiation Effect 
Is Minimized by 
‘AEC Scientist . . |Pontiac Elks 810 Temple -last 
COLUMBUS, ‘Ohio wee— | : x AB Flag Day Atomic. Energy Commission scien-   [night for the annual 
tist says the genetic effect on hu- | services honoring citizens natural- 
mans caused by all nuclear detona- | ized in Oakland County during the | 
tions up to last Feb. 15 would be | past year 
“one failure of a fertilized egg to| Members of Miss Janice An- 
the AEC’s Biology and Medicine history and significance of the 
Division, said he based his figures Flag. / 
on an AEC bulletin. Creen spoke 
Tuesday. at a dinner conference of | 
health physicists-at Ohio State Uni- Charles Snyder, past governor 
of Michigan Optimistic Clubs, 
was intepduced by Coanty Clerk Over 300 persons jammed the |   
on “What American Citizenship 
; Means to Me,” and Inger Madsen, 
| who talked on. ‘Our Flag.” 
PRESENTED OUTLINE 
| The present class of 15 presented 
‘an outline of the United States 
' Constitution. 
| Italy, the Ukraine, France, Yugo- 
|slavia and Norway. 
Eagle Scout Raymond Smith, 
ef Pontiac Treop M4, led the 
  
  ‘Elks Honor Area's Naturalized Citizens Several veterans’ auxiliaries and 
other patriotic organizations joined 
in the program, including VFW 
1008, Cook-Nelson American Légion 
Post 20, Chief Pontise Ambrican 
Legion Post 377, the Marine Corps 
League, VFW 1370, Amvets, Blue + nga 2 *) } an * oer) - anand », - Yh oa ye ve 4 5 - sa yt é sss eda out of 320 billion tona a eae Classes at ron | Persons from 11 countries were a lea and Gold Star 
5 1 "ORI Th, ; ObPor ies tlac igh School presented a aap fe) ,e@ Mothers. | NEW YORK W—The West be- : : on the program: Germany, Spain, F : | I i. ar . Green, rember Og iis 1) ; a g i N ined Dr. Earl L. Green, member of program outlining constitutional Canada, Poland, England, Armenia, Color bearers were Marine Re 
cruiter Sgt. Ishmeal Powers and 
Navy Recruiter S.H.1 Joseph 
Carry. 
Although there are more plants : yesterday versity. .. | te : | pledge of allegiance. Elks Ex- | and animals in temperate than in 
‘ [ings here with the British and The bulletin, published tast [908 D Allen, Fiks American: | 1104 puter Wallace Smith intre- | tropic seas, there are a greater 
[the French. Feb. 15, he said, indicated that | ™ Chairman. | duced other lodge officers. number of species in the tropics. 
| British Foreign Secretary Har. the average amount of radiation | Snyder praised Miss Antona for | Soe arena snnsiane nanan 
(alr ctitiarall Mea e 
  ijold Macmillan and French Foreign 
Minister Antoine Pina, due in by 
plane thig morning, completed the 
group for the first talks this after 
noon, “giving to America the kind of 
‘people you have through guidance 
|in your classes."’ 
“EVERY DAY FLAG DAY" exposure to Americans from all | 
atomic blasts up to that time 
was about 110 of one roentgen 
~ (A unit for measuring radiation). 
“We may seriously over or un-| 
: . der-eatimate the risk.” said Green. | He asked the audienc e to “con 
; West Germany joins the con- Nevertheless) (le must te clearly sider every day Flag Day” by re- 
+ ference tomorrow and separate — “d the | tend) maining always conscious of what 
= BritishGerman talks were ar- >COemzeC Fe 6 2 Tek. (0007 | the Flag represents. 
  i wm —- ranged through Saturday. . 
West German Chancellor Kon- 
rad Adenauer, in Boston today to 
receive a Harvard degree, will that it is net zero." 
The geneticist said any changes 
in genes—the body factor that de- 
termines inheritance—will be rela- 
the number fringement of civil rights by those 
small if of “Our land is in jeopardy of in- 
who don't have those rights. . .| 
| we must pick up the challenge and |   
' Furniture at Its Finest 
| tively {preserve this great country | atomic explosions being set off in “We must join Sands i reward | ’ ' s } $ no revard- 
the U.S. and elsewhere does not | : : less of creed or original nationai- increase appreciably. join the Big Three at lunch to- 
| merrow, 
    Streng security precautions sur- j ity.” heste rounded preparations for the meet- : Allen presented winner of the 330-332 Main Street Roc ", Mich. . ings, aimed at presenting a united Funds Still Not Freed F:lk’s flag-display contest Jim OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 TENNESSEE BLUEBLOODS — William Watson, | nessee Indian fighter. The Glissons hail from Jack. front in San Francisco next week | |RBarnowsky. 16. of 132 F. Rundell for Cadillac Jet Base     
  
  
          - aoije | When the Westerners meet Soviet s > runner . [ éonstable of Walled. Lake and his wife Cora are! son, Tennessee, a few miles from their illustrious “ . s i ; a ; _{St.. and the runnerups. Mr. and} - Seaeapeneneee panera _— 
hosts this week to some real southern aristocracy. | ancestor’ home. Shown in the picture above are a Pipister Ye Bes Le iA oleae bese ie ee or Mrs John Sluka, of 274 S. Tub | a, ‘ . 
(ora’s brother in law, Harwood Glisson is none other | three generations of Davy's Kinfolk, (lr) Ginger | ; ” \wante 66 balld neak Cadillac adic’ T* ° A Distinguished Service... e 
than the great-great grandson of the original Davy | Naylor, Harwood Glisson’s granddaughter; William Nine Survive Crash "were tied up today by the House | Some 800 flags were displayed a 
Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier. His father was; Watson, Harwood Glisson and his son, Charles | ASUNCION, Paraguay un — A | Defense Appropriations subcom- | on Flag Day Tuesday in Pontiac, ° effe e 
David Crockett Glisson, great-grandson of the Ten- | Glisson. Pentioc Press Phote | Brazilian aintiner bearing 24 per- mittee. compared with 500 last year, | {| lam : otere 
. i . a " sons crashed in a heavy fog five Chairman Mahon (D-Texas) said | een soit. | e . e . ; miles from Asuncion early today | Yesterday there will have to be} Former members of Miss An- | 
; eds Want Gls . B u Sl nN ess ] Joubts Spread and 15 wete reported killed or un-| More hearings on a dispute over a! tona’s classes who took part in the e FUNERAL HOME e 
| accounted for. Officers of the line, | site for the proposed 8 1/5 million | program included Joe Zdunic, who | 
; W | Panair do Brasil, said there were | dollar base before the money is recited the American's Creed, | Ambulance Service 339 Wainat OL ive 1-904) 
of GA Thr ough I ndustr Yio known survivors, | unfrozen. | Alice Hadden, who read‘ a paper | Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER te F. ©. 
            
       
       
    
    
   to Leave Japan Papers Claim Russia 
| Hinges Peace Treaty 
: ' on Troop. Withdrawal CHICAGO @® — Some business | supplemented wage system cannot 
leaders attending a National Assn. work, He said these included: 
of Manufacturers seminar yester- 
day expressed doubt whether the 
guaranteed wage could 
spread through American industry. 
Members of a pane! on the theme. 
of the day-long forum: “Amer- 
ica's Economic Crisis—the Guar- 
anteed Annual Wage,"’ mostly were 
in agreement that the issue still 
is in doubt, 
They held this view despite the 
recent settlement in Detroit be. 
tween the CIO United Auto Work- « 
ers and the Ferd Motor Co, and 
the General Motors Corp, | 
For one thing, they said, the - - ; 
Ford and GM agreements actually | new aad improved (products 
are not the guaranteed annual SHRINK MARKET 
| wage but a compromise guaran-;| It would put a premium on 
teed wage. | teeping a company’s labor force 
Said Frank Rising, general man-| at a’ minimum and would shrink , 
ager of the Autqgpotive and Avia- | rather than expand the market for 
tion Parts Manilacturing Co. of | jobs. 
| Detroit: And above all, said Sligh, “T) 
“The agreements are full of wn-| fear the impact on small busi-| 
pent nad questions. We veally| ness.” Many amell’and medium 
don’t What the guy in the| sized manufacturers say that a/ 
shop thinks of the deal, or what | guaranteed annual wage on a pri-| 
the average guy on the street| vate supplementation might force 
thinks, which is all important. them to close their doors." 
GOT OFF SPOT He added that i¢ is ali but in- 
evitable that “UAW. will drive “Ford and GM got out of a bad 
spot, but the whole thing is still| to push this compartyfiggneed unempleymnent compen- very experimental, Nobody knows 
Juang 4 sation from its present 60 per iwhether it will really work.” cual to 38 per cont and Guay 
He advised udience of about a bl 
: _* — - te the hilt—100 per cent. | 500 of the nation’s top business ' 
executives “‘not to reach for the| Dr, Robert E, Wilson, chairman 
crying towel yet.” ~ ~~"! of Standard Oi! Co. Undianay said | 
Jr,, ot Grand| earlier that . : 
st- | annus | 
it could actually work as a | 
subsidy to keep a man out of the | 
laber market. 
The mobility of the labor force 
would be lessened, because em- 
ployes would be reluctant to 
leave a job where they enjoyed 
a layoff pay. 
A company’s flexibility would be 
lessened along with its ability to 
weather periods of diminished bus- 
iness. 
Costs and prices to the con- 
sumer would be bound to rise. 
It would discourage company | 
expansion and the introduction of   HINCKLEY'S 5¢ to 51.00 908 W. Huron St., 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TOKYO wW — Major Japanese 
newspapers said today Russia had) 
demanded that the United States 
pull its troops out of Japan and 
Okinawa ‘within 90 days as the 
price of a Soviet-Japan World War 
II peace treaty. 
' Similar stories in Tokyo dailies 
said Russia made a “drastic pro- 
I at Tuesday's session of the 
PssR-Jepen peace talks in Lon- 
don which embraced the demands 
the Soviets failed to win at the 
1951 San Francisco peace confer- 
ence,   | FREE Don't Miss Our 
Free Store Money Auction Every — 
Wednesday and Saturday at 7:30 P. M. 
COME IN ond SAVE and Win Free Prizes, Too!     .* * .* : 
The newspapers quoted ‘‘author- 
ftative sources," : 
Earlier, Foreign, Minister Ma- 
moru Shiger said Russia has 
fenewed almost the same demands 
en Japan. which the Soviets failed 
to win af San Francisco. 
' The Russians tried unsuccess- 
fully then to force Japan to oust 
U.S. troops from Japan and Okin- 
‘awa within be Gays. 
- Russia refused to sign the San 
rancisep peace-treaty, Japan at 
the same time signed a security 
treaty with the United States pro- 
* #iding for U.S. troops to- defend 
Japan.         
    
       
    
        
          
      
      THIS SALE 
IS CONTINUED 
‘TIL ALL SOLD OUT!         
___DIAPERS —_}- 
$4* Doz. 
ee 
KNIT GOWNS 
*] 29   
annual wages would boost prices 
and weaken industry's. ability to 
provide more and better jobs, 
DANCING * 
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 
RUSS CARLYLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA 
WALLED LAKE 
CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICHIGAN      
       
  ently Reg. $2.59 
peace talks, had renewed: the So- 
tiet demands:       
           
      
days after the effective date of a 
peace treaty. Extension of Ja-| 
pan's sovereignty to the Ryukyus 
and the Bonin Islands, 
‘ * ” * 4 
2. Recognition by Japan of Rus- 
ian sovereignty over Sakhalin and | 
e Kurile Islands, Japan has been | 
smanding return of south, 
- Sakhalin and ‘the Kuriles, given | 
by the Allies to Russia at the; 
Yalta conference. 
‘ 3. Recognition by Japan of Com- 
munist China's sovereignty over 
Manchuria and Formosa, both held 
by Japan in World War II. 
: 4. Inclusion of Red China in the 
proposed Japan-Russia peace trea- 
ty. Nationalist China has signed) 
the San Francisco. pact. ~ FORCED TO VACATE! | 
| WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE ITEM FOR ITEM—PRICE FOR PRICE—-IT'S STORE-WIDE! 
FATHER’S DAY © 
SPECIALS 
3.98 Sport Shirts 2.97 
2.99 Sport Shirts 1.99 ° ' 4100's of Items 
1.29 T-Shirts... .7T¢ That Space Will     Reg. $2.29 
       
  TOYS 
Slashed 2nd Time! FREE PARAKEET 
With Purchase of 
Cage at Sale Price! Waste Basket 
39° Reg. 89c_— : 
Step-On Cans 
her. $1.49 . 1? 
       BEACH INFLATIBLES . 
AT A LOW, LOW 
PRICE! BRR Mw em mM ee HK KK 
  HMM MM eM MK HM 
         
     
    
            
    
   
   
  
+ ‘   Lighthouse Salvage Bid = Sh 
Fails; Parking Lot Wins | 
ST. JOSEPH @—A “Save The   
  pve the einige ree on : : : 39c Hankies oc .21¢ Not Allow Listing! ; : 
BEST BUY LADIES’ PANTIES | ie The city commission voted to go. 
ahead with plans to raze the struc- 
thre, built in 1859, after campaign 
_ leaders said they hadn't. obtained 
énough money to move the build-| 
ing to a new site. They had hoped 
to convert it into a museum. 
The site will be used for a mu- 
nicipal parking lot. 
Wisdom Oftimes Found 
in Mouths of Babes 
HARRISBURG, Pa, 7 — Peni mon 25! 
LADIES’ SLIPS 
| *] 77 YARD GOODS 
SLASHED! 
All New 
Patterns! 
COAT’S YARN PICNIC SUPPLIES SLASHED SECOND TIME! Clothing, Pots, Pans,’ 
Hardware, Pet 
Supplies, Office 
Supplies and Much © 1952 CHEVROLET ‘2 Ton 
Pickup, Low Mileage......... 
©1952 DODGE 4 Ton Pickup, Excellent Condition... eae 
© 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Dr. 
~ Sedan, Radio, Heater...   
Reg. $2.59 
695 jaa 
495,   $1.50 HOME PERMANENTS   
PAINT   
                 
  
         ert yearn ne | White Wall Fie | PAINT mene DME 
Batcheler’s visit recently, he de-N ©@ 1953 BUICK Special Hardtop. .. _ At the Lowest ey 
7 Sens Sa hs 5 ” Radi Bea t, Dynalow : *1305 Price in History! 
: , gh tat . ROCHESTER ELECTRIC 
yore ee : SUPPLIES 
4 : Co. ’ FIX.IT-NOW :   & 
      
  
ieee ee    b wo eee Z ee | | ag { . it x - vs 
ee ge GEE gee tia ih sil (lip tet cementine feed acacia alee Fee ig - ym go gene 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
    
‘County, adjoining Detroit, has a é _,, | adopted the Detroit city scale of ETROIT ®—Two more Michi- $1.75 for weekdays and $2 for Sat- gan areas have joined the rising| yurdays. In Flint -the price oa Xe eee. Macomb | jumped form $1.25 to $1.50. , ~ Hair Will Be Longer 
    
  Es 
Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M 
- Show Starts 7:45. P. M. 
Phone FE 4-4611         
    Drive-In 
7 heater 
2150 Opdyke Road 
  
  
NOW SHOWING 
no man ever loosed 
such fury... 
no woman ever 
felt such fire! 
BURT LANCASTER 
Apacie< § JEAN PET ERS 7 & CoLoa BY   
     
    
    
    
  
    
    
  
      
      
    
    
WoMEN Py 
PRISON / 
  
  
    
TEEN-AGE 
startling 
movie! 
  Drive Prospers Butler Moves Toward 
Dallas in Attempt for 
Party Consolidation 
DALLAS, Tex, ® — Chairman 
Paul M, Butler of the Democratic 
National’ Committee, pleased with 
his reception, took his ‘peace 
tour” of Texas eastward today 
after an invasion of conservative- 
voting Dallas 
Butler’s efforts to iron out dif- 
ferences between feuding Texas 
Democrats apparently was bear- 
ing fruit, but there seemed just 
as much evidence that he had not 
breached the hard core of con- 
servatism within the state party. 
7 e * 
In his speech before 1,000 or 
more of north Texans here last 
night, he promised national com- 
mittee help to defeat Dallas’ Re- 
publican Rep. Bruce Alger, the 
only Texas Republican holding 
elective office in Washington, and 
said that ‘‘Texas Democrats are 
capable of taking care of them- 
selves.” 
* * cd 
“If given time they can settle | 
all their differences by themselves 
without any help from me or the | 
national committee,”’ he said. 
He also attacked what he called 
“the controlled segment of the | 
Texas press’ and singled out the 
Dallas Morning News. He said 
“that to put it mildly the News 
is not dedicated to de 
the views 
party.”’ of the Democratic 
> » . . 
| The crowd, which paid $10 a 
| plate for a barbecue buffet dinner, 
japplauded loudest when Butler 
|spoke of “unity not unanimity” 
}as his aim for the party and re- 
iceived a standing ovation when 
he was introduced by former State 
Atty. Gen. Gerald C. Mann, of | 
| Dallas, 
| His east Texas tour today took | 
|him- to booming Tyler, Tex., and | 
| later in the day to Waco, where | 
lone of the largest crowds of his 
jt was expected.   
  Street Sweeper 
‘Collects Bonanza 
as Contest Prize 
| SANTA FE, N. M. —Ramon 
Angel, a $200-a-month street clean- 
er, his wife Guadalupe and their 
‘five children are $25,000 richer to- 
day. 
| But they haven't decided - just 
what they are going to do with 
| the money. 
| * 7 = 
| “We're going to think about it 
|for a day or two,”’ Mrs, Angel 
says, 
The money, all in silver dollars 
/weighing 1,562 pounds, was pre- 
sented to the family yesterday. | | 
Ramon, 34, won it as first prize 
in a national sweepstakes contest 
sponsored by B. F. Goodrich Co. 
[e277 22e25 
'\ New Lake Theater © 420 Pontiac Trail yi. 
  
      
  
  
      
  
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER THE 
Cor. Williams Lake-Airport Roads — Box Office Opens 7:15 P. M. 
LAST TIME TONIGHT 
HIS BIGGEST ADVENTURE! FAMILY DORIVE-IN 
    
Greer GARSON - Robert RYAN 
Her Twelve 
Mem 
  TONIGHT 
DAVY CROCKETT Starring George 
Montgomery 
ALSO 
RUN FOR COVER 
stormy cores Pas 
| 5 Sa \ WALLED LAKE _ 
. 
  
    
   
  i WITH YOUR FAMILY 
-THRILL- RIDES!— 
AML AMUSEMENTS! ~ 
VAPYS. picnic GROVES 
2 BALL DIA a 
PARKING = 
Rowbests— 
Roller Skating 
Speed Boats— Democrat Peace | 
essiminating | 
N \ \ 
. >   
Turks K eep Up' to Date 
on Who's Who in Films 
By EARL WILSON 
ISTANBUL—Down in a bazaar heré in old Constantinople, 
in the land of Mohammed, I heard two Turks arguing—about 
Hollywood stars. One insisted that a girl whose picture was 
in a shop window was Olivia de Haviland. The other contended 
that it was “Merleuburn”—Merle Oberon. 
* * * * 
They know our stars, and the friendly Turks literally leaped 
upon Ann Miller, Terry Moore, Mona Freeman, Diana Lynn, 
Irene Dunne, Sonia Henie and 
Merle Oberon when they tour- 
ed the bazaars of Istanbul. 
But Keefe Bradsselle — the 
only male star here for the big 
Hilton hotel opening—noticed 
that the Turks are friendlier 
to our females. 
“I bought 20 newspapers 
te look at our airport ar- 
rival pictures,” he said. 
“Not ene man’s picture 
was used.” 
Perhaps in the future, “B.C.” 
here will stand for “Before 
Conrad.”. Hilton's glistening 
white new hotel has greatly 
modernized life in this city of 
over a million—for example, it 
| has brought the Turks such 
civilization as the Martini. 
| For the festive opening, the 
| keeper of Joe's Bar at the 
Semiramis in Cairo was flown 
here. Vermouth was scarce.     DIANA LYNN 
After preparirig gallons of Mar- 
tinis, he put in the vermouth, using—literally—an eyedropper. 
j Shouts of “Shut up” were heard constantly from us guests 
at the formal dinner to which Nicky Hilton escorted Terry | 
Moore. We weren't quarreling. We'd found that “Shut up” is| 
Turkish for “wine.” 
* * * * 
“Icky,” a derogatory term in America, means “two” here. 
Elaine Sheppard of Washington got on an elevator and told | 
the operator, “Icky,” whereupon Louella Parsons remarked, | 
“I know I don’t look very good, but I didn’t think it was that 
| bad. - 
The big hits of the floor show here were Carol Channing, 
| Mimi Benzell, Keefe Brasselle and an 11-year-old boy belly 
: ce dancer. Tex and Jinx McCrary did a 
special dance, as 
versary.   
"twas their anni- 
All of us agreed that a foreign- -looking | 
beauty was one of the most stunning | 
women here. 
I decided, and asked her. name. 
from Sidney, Neb. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL 
his family in Bermuda: 
they grow those cute shorts” .  Holly-| 
has signed up for Elia Kazan’s Actors’, 
cept him. 
         ’ Cantor’s gal, Marilyn. 
ese Jan Murray canceled his Las 
MURIAL Vegas date to stay on TV here... 
Modern note: The bride’s and groom's remantic first dance 
together (at Buddy Hackett’s wedding at the Concord) 
was a mambo... Murial Williams is one of the attractions 
on CBS-TV’s “Brighter Day” soap opera. 
NBC execs are joyous about signing up Bob Hope again 
. ex-Mayor William O’Dwyer has an offer for his memoirs . 
‘Spectaculars. 
‘Elizabeth Tayler. a youthful 23, plays the mother of an 18- 
year-old in “Giant.” Montgomery Clift’s bobby sox fans don’t 
recognizé him cause he wears glasses when he’ s around (usually 
with Libby Holman). 
* * * 
poll phoned more than 15,000 to ask, “Who are you listening 
to at this moment?” Ninety per cent answered, “My wife.” 
’ (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) _jextras. applauded the fighting. | 
j 
“She's Eurasian,” Hedda Hopper and) 
She's | 
Miss Jeanne Hansen, secretary to John | 
Houser, a Hilton executive—and comes- 
Jerry Lewis says he'll vacation with 
“That's where | 
wood and B’way star Ricardo Montalban | 
Studio classes—and he hopes they'll ac- | 
. French singer Robert Clary | 
(of “Seventh Heaven”) is dating Eddie 
Both major eal want Marge and Gower Champion to| 
* 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: J. O. Jewett reports that a radio | blood, returned to school. When'|: 
Murphy Aims 
at Fight Realism ‘ Hero; Actor Trains 9 
Weeks for Ring Scene 
in New Picture 
By BOB THOMAS After finishing a rugged round, 
HOLLYWOOD (®—The bell rang | Chico paused to talk. He shrugged 
and the actors came out of their |Off an eye cut that Audie had 
corners. But this was no ordinary | opened the day before. 
fight—they exchanged real blows. | + * 8 
After a couple of minutes of hef-| “J€88 Said to really mix it up, 
ty slugging, the bell rang again. |@%d that’s what we've done,” he him in as a fighter. His record 
has been impressive: four losses 
in 68 fights, He's now in line for 
a shot at the title. 
His many TV appearances drew 
Chico to the attention of producer 
Aaron Rosenburg and director 
Jess Hibbs. And when they 
learned he was also qa drama ma- 
the job. 
  
  he was graduated, Ellis started | 
jor at NYU, he was a cinch fogs   i Then she pressed her luck, 
ing to steal second, she slid 
broke ‘her right leg. 
She was reported in 
tion at Seaside Hospital. 
dentally, she was called out 
the play. 
1 
fe ef 
      
Even the hardened crowd of movie | — 
rag 
weeks to get himself down to wel- 
terweight and into shape for his |. 
role as a boxer in “World in My 
Corner."" He leoked in top condi- | 
tion and was stil] slugging after | 
three grueling days of fight scenes. 
His opponent was well chosen | 
for the role. He is Chico Vejar, | 
not only one of the country's top | ven TARZAN Hi   
  * * * } "Week Days 
One of the fighters, war hero- | } pean aa 
actor Audie Murphy, sported red |] ‘ ‘we $ ae on his cheek. This was no make- || } ee ; a rn) roi "bee up; it was the real thing. i1$ €-O-0-L { Owe of many requests by Pontise | 5 pil so atter S 
He didn't complain. A stickier |]} -,AN®__ | meMenm appear pnggnmes + oe aut Baz, Som e un co a sticxier 4 Theater is te present ) LJ i 
for reality, he had trained for nine | Santee! } Two Hits! } Always 2%e 
| 
Now Showing — Today Thru Saturday! 
ORIGINAL! sso nex 
ITS!   
     
  
some background on the lad. Man- | 
aging is ‘an avocation’’ with El- | 
lis. He's also a top-fight announ- | 
cer, broadcasting the weekly bouts 
on ABC radio.   
  | “Chico came to me about five | - 
| years ago,’’ recounted Ellis. “He | Johnny WESSMULLER 
| said he wanted me to manage him. | 
| He was only 17 and had repped | Maureen OSULLWAN 
}out of high school. I told him the Starts At— — 
only way I would consider it was 1:06, 4:30, 7:50         if he would return to his home | 
  |in Stamford, Conn., and finish | Features At— 
school." | 11:10 - 2:30 
Chico, who has Mexicar-Italian 6:00 - 9:20 
    
  welterweights, but also a drama- The romante jungie 
tic arts major at New York Uni. | tower faces terrifying dangers 
een: fe ee Goslig toe eat ween While Chico was in the ring, his = 
manager Steve Ellis provided | against every jungle attack 
TARZAN THE APE MAN hy WESSMULER ory SMT Nel AMUN Maren OLN        
     
            
         
      
     STARTS ‘SUNDAY! 
paasresene OF KANSAS” 
“HUMAN A DESIRE” 
  
i 
    
  
    
   
       
    | 
| TRAND TODAY AND FRIDAY   
    
       
   ete 
+ 
= 
  \ 4 x | | 
| , mi | 
WARNER BROS. PRESENT IT IN THe SURPRISE HIT or THE VEARI 
PLUS—Richard Denning in “AIR STRIKE”   
  
  SS | 
    
      
       | PONTIAC | Drive-In ¢ 
| Theatre ¢ ' 
OF LAWLESS   
  
Visitor Gets Jitters + PHONE FEDERAL 2- 
  : 4851 Outstandin as Alarm, Siren Wail -atleaa 
BARDSTOWN, Ky.  — When a) ») Program 
visitor rattled the door of a hard-| STEREOPHONIC Hot 
ware store the burglar alarm) N OW! ‘es cee? fol 
sounded, and police and spectators : bo, ray 
|came running. Then the town’s and 10:00 P. M. M-G-M's Lead Was * 
  fire siren began screeching. 
The fellow had a bad case of, 
| jitters until it was explained that. giame 
| the burglar alarm had gone S| 
accidentally and that the siren just | 
happened to sound at that time. | She Y pickin “Pretty 
and ( deadly! 
    
oVo) \hap.t oman 
VE-IN: EWE rage’ f Dixie. Hwy. (US-10) 1 Block North of Telegraph.                
   a 
J BAXTER: FORREST     
     
Simone = Maurice Victor 
RENANT - TEYNAC and FRANCEN   
  Ye vis aia a ¢ 
PLUS: Big Co-H 
Shown at 2:35, 5:35, it 
8:35 
  
if you want ACTION . 
FE 5-4500 
  
re tee NERS 
THE BRIDGES 
VE TORO-RI 
    
  eet . = Ret eee oe) Gee     LAST TIMES TONIGHT 
SENSATIONAL! ' 
Womens 
DRISON / GMs «TH = 
  
HOLDEN: KELLY 
MARCH: ROONEY *     G 
  Deo \5\\        TWO FEATURES 
Betty Grable Starts Gee. Montgomery 
| “THREE FOR THE SUN > ‘ “SEMINOLE 
| sHOow” ba UPRISING”    
  ARI AND. V\ INTO IN 
& STAR iS 
f° BORK "CinemascoPE       | [. STARTS SATURDAY | 
     
   
       
         
   
        
    
     
    
   
     
  _ THE MAN AND GUN THAT 
RULED A THOUSAND MILES 
AA svcxune HAYDEN 
wonne De CARLO 
cunt SCOTT 
SHoTG4W bead ai, lige Sel: FRONTIER! 
   
         
  
  
      
    
   
    
   
    
    
  — 
<a 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955   
. & 
  
com- 
plaints, some of them by officials, 
French groups in Morocco. 
“Presence Francaise" ( 
        
   
    The French - sh Versus French 
orth Africa believe that home rule is essen- 
tial. 
t - now governmen 
believes that the anti-home rulers, 
or some group of them, have or- 
a member of it,   
About 40,000 new patents are is- 
sued to Americans each year. ganized a definite terrorist group 
‘and that the machine gunner who 
ambushed Lemaigre-Dubreuil was Study Hearts of Twins. 
to Test Heredity Theory 
BOSTON u ~ Twins are being 
| studied at Massachusetts General 
Hospital in an effort to determine 
wheather heart disease is inherited 
or the result of envirenment. 
Specialists making the study be- 
lieve ‘that if an identical twin of 
an inherited characteristic. 
Thousands of cases will be stu- 
  died, however, before the doctors 
reach any conclusions.     
     
          
  “This is fun. I'm wearing my roller skates! "’ ‘a victim of heart disease shows | 
heart involvement, it could indicate | NICK HALIDAY     
            
     
       
       / By Keats Petree 
"THE NAVY GAVE AN I 
us 10 ae LESGONG | rT ON HOW “f0 HANDLE i Wuz BLASH HAPPY ouYe at 4 é i | SCvE : LIKE YOU "PARTY. y 
              
    
     NOT TODAY--- I DON'T FEEL ' GOOD---1- HAVE A COLD 
  
  
    
— SS EN 
million widows in the U.S. 
over 64 years. are 
                      
OUT OUR WAY   
  
  
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Li YOU MIGHT HAVE CAN'T YOU SEE KNOWN SUCH A THAT HE CAN'T 
CRAZY BRIDGE WALK, OR DO ANY- 
WOULD BREAK! THING TILL I GET 
NOW WE'LL HAVE HIM OFF THAT 
TO VARNISH TH’ VARNISH? WILL 
LINOLEUM OVER! / YOU KINDLY GO 
ITS RUINED-- BACK TO BED 
) HE MIGHT AG AND LET US WELL WALK CLOSE ‘THAT 
ACROSS IT, WINDOW / 
now : Fy RY [-) . . * ri R\\ 
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TRwiLUAMS   
  
          
        
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY a a by WEA Gervice, tne       
    
  
      
By McEvoy and Strieber 
  
+z 
  
    ¥, THAD NO eA MY WERE 50 DOGGONE   
    
  
     
  MAYBE 
iP ro, BETTER WRAP | LLS INSTEAD      ! KNOW ANOTHER L Gi 
WHO'D LIKE ONE, HeRSeLE ee ;   
  
  
  
  
    
leah 
i 
  SAYING SUGGESTED BY THIS CLL 
“AVIOLENCE DEPENDS ON 
    
I'M A BIT BAFFLED, JASON/caANT 
SEEM OPN DOWN THE FAMOUS 
THE ONLY FAMOUS SAYIN’ TL RECOLLECK 
JiSTt Now! —— : ——~. 
More than one-half of the 7.5 
      “ \N = Xx 
     I DON'T 
BELIEVE 
YOU HAVE        
    
     
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—— = FRN: E 
PT: BUSHM 1/44 Er       
HALF ACRE CASTLE | By John Morris       
    X-RAYS AND |) (| . JUST LIKE IT WAS WHEN 
DID YOU HAVE YOUR INJURED EVERYTHING / 1 HURT IT PLAYING BASKET BALL 
BACK EXAMINED — TWENTY YEARS AGO.’ 
STEVE ? 
i Tey: 
= ' 
‘é ¢ > . J ca I . * ——s | oe ‘'e 
Y FF Li ‘ 2 >\ ; = ool F me u \ 
A iB 
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ALLEY 
  OOP 
GENTLEMEN, I   
       
      
     
   
           
      
      By Leslie Turner 
BY. CAPTAW)! 7 we NEGDLE ON tind NoteMenT! WERE LESS THAN A QUARTER rr] THE MISSILE!   
  
  
  
      
Cope. 1088 by HEA Rervien, ine, 7. Wh Rag, th & Pen Om, 
  
  
    
  
    
              
        
                
   
    
           AMAZING “THIS NEW    
    A] P-FYE! IVE NEVER J WOW YOO TO FENCE 
   ROED IN KER BEFORE | 
    
     SSN THAT TUE NEVER    
COULD © BE BECAUSE , CONAN “PRINCE ot il             
       
     
    
  
  
      
    
         
¢- ‘ ge gg gag Oe SOO ee ae see EW ae ag gi nt ge pig GER RI oe ge = CD GP OES SS 
e ~ ie 
ae Pep ete cet OE OO oe eo ae 
    
Soy Tumbles;. Grains Quiet CHICAGO  — Soybeans tum- 
bled as much as 2% cents a 
bushel on the Board of Trade to- 
day., = “ 
Offers overnight of upwards of 
10 million bushels of government- 
owned beans caused the break. 
The July delivery underwent the 
larger setback. 
Once the initial shock was ab- 
sorbed, however, the market sta- 
bilized at the new levels. 
Graing were quiet and a little 
easy to start, but then firmed. 
Near the end of the first hour 
wheat was unchanged to % lower, 
July $2,01; corn was %& to % 
lower, July 1.43%; oats were %& 
lower to ¥e higher, July 66%, and 
rye was unchanged to 4 lower, 
July $1.05%. Soybeans were 4 to|U 
2% lower, July $2.42%. and lard 
was 5 to 13 cents a -hundred 
pounds lower, July $12.60. 
Ld 
Grain Prices   CHICAGO GRAIN 
iJ ge 1.08% | 
July 1% pe 1.1242 | 
BED ...ccces- 2.01 r 1.164 | 
Dec .. ; m1 ans- | 
MMAR oo. cccee “e id Contracts | 
May wee 1bbse July 1a | 
es 0% Nov Heth Sep ee ow | 
Dee i bs Mer <<....-- 14 New contracts— | 
July eo. 142% Nov 33% 
Oata= Mar 364, | 
JUIGNS caceeees on Lerd- See ~. .seccc 6% July ......... 12.55 
De@ ...ceccess 6s OO acess 33.83 a aloes f? LF 
Rye= Nov o«s BLOT 
July 1.05's 
  
Lodge Calendar Specia] communication of Pon. | 
tioe Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., June 
18 to conduct funeral services for 
Brother William Potts. Lodge 
opens at 9:15 a. m. Irwin W. Mills, 
W. M. —AGY. | 
News in Brief Floyd Shearer, of 106 Baldwin’ 
Ave., told Pontiac Police tools val- 
ued at nearly $50 were taken from) 
his garage last night. The garage 
was entered by breaking a padlock 
from the door. 
A set of golf clubs valued at $100 
was reported missing by John| 
Gibbs, of 569 W. Huron St. He 
told Pontiac Police the clubs were 
stolen sometime between last Oc- 
tober and June 5. 
Pleading guilty to drunk driving, 
Joseph Head, -25, of Fairgrove, 
Mich., was sentenced to 30 days 
in Oakland County Jail by Spring- | 
field Township Justice Emmett J. 
Leib yesterday. Head failed to 
pay a $50 fine and $25 costs. 
A $75 fine and $25 costs were ood 
paid by Hugo Comfort, 46, of 
Royal Oak, after pleading guilty: 
to a drunk driving charge before | 
Troy Township Justice Scott C. | 
Belyea yesterday. 
Rummage sale Fri., June 17, 3 5 
h. till 9 p. m. Sat.. June 18, 9 a. m. 
til nogn at First Christian 
Chureh, 858 West Huron. —Adv./ 
| 
_ Driving lessons: Days, evenings | 
and Sundays. Pontiac Drivers | 
Training. FE 2-4887. —Adv. | 
Rummage Sale, Youth Center. | 
Lake Orion. Pri. and Sat.-9 te § | 
— Adv. 
} Bargain Box closing for summer. | 
Half off white tag sale now in 
progress. MI 4-4528. —Adv. | 
} 
If your friend's in jail and needs | 
bail, Ph. FE §-9424 or MA 56-4031. 
; —Adv. { 
\ 
    
Learns New Methods 
NORFOLK, Va. &®— Jones H.' 
Williams, 75, served many years 
with the Coast Guard and partici- | 
pated in many rescues along North | 
Carolina's windswept coast. 
Then Williams broke a shoulder | 
on the outer banks near Ocracoke. | 
A Coast Guard helicopter — Wil- 
liams served before the whirly | 
birds came—quickly delivered the 
injured man to the hospital. CG | 
man at the controls, of course. | 
Notice of Intention to Construct | 
Water Main ‘in Durant Avenue — 
from Inglewood to Pershing. 
You are héreby notified that at a regu- | 
lar meeting of the Commission of the oy j 
of Pontiac, Michigan heid on the léth | 
y of June 1956 by resclution was | 
declared to be the intention the 
City Commission to construct water 
main in Dufant avenue from Inglewood 
avenue to Pershing avenue at an estimat- 
cost of $7,468.16 and that the plan, 
Profile and estimate of said improve- 
ment fs on file for public inspection. | 
Tt 1s further intended to construct | 
said improvement in accordance with 
the plan, file and estimate. and that | 
the eost thereof shall be defrayed -by 
special assessment according to front. | 
age and that all of the lots and parcels | 
of lend ———— upon either side of | 
Durant avenue from Inglewood avenue | 
to Pershing avenue shal! constitute the 
specia! assessment district to defray 
$5,454.00 of the estimated cost and ex- 
penses thereof and that $2,014.16 of the 
estimated cost and expenses thereof shall 
be from the Water Improvement 
nad Extension Pund ‘ 
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the City of 
  Pontiae, Michigan, will meet in the 
Com Chamber — Ss = 
June, 1955 at 8 o'clock p.m ear 
su ~! @nd objections that may be 
Mite? Sune is. 1958, : June 15, . 
ADA R. EVANS, 
' City Clerk... 
x June 16, 1955 
NOTICE. OF AMENDMENT OF ANNUAL 
APPROPRIATION Da ep Or THE 
city will be amended on 
Tuesday, June 28, 1955, s@ a8 to 
opriate $20.000.00 for City Planning 
addition to the former appropristion 
Purther that an add ata 
  90 B 85: 69 C 53 
| cetpts 30 
P-inew car assemblies were unof- 
is Ann Arbor -Co. Paid 
      
| MARKETS | - Produce. | DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT June 16 (UP) —Wholesate RB arad, 
merket Teussted’ be the e 
eau of arkete 
i Adpies WN Sov 3.25 
3%: bu oy 350-4, h 
SRN hat aM os Veaetab.es; Asveragus. [£.26-175 dos 
ew 50 bu Cube. oy 90-1.00 oon ; . ace ; a a. flower. 2.36-3.76 dow. Celery, 1.25-140 4 
Ss oo a “er 7 ahem * : as 4.004. 
tatoes 2.00-2.25 50-lb; bag 15-85. Radishes, 
red. §0-75 behs 
ket. Turn 
b Greens: Cabbece. }.00- po me 
a ei. bu Kale 1.60. 
ioe 8 we Te ‘s bu 
1%. bu Suinach 15-1.00 bu 
tuce and greens: Endive, 
1 b bu 206 by. Let 
ae thd ok basket: lettuce, 
2 tO ey git = te f “Te a's i. 
maine, ins! tu “em Sorrell Mustard. 
  CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO, June 16 (AP) — Potatoes: 
toc 
no cariot track sales reported. New: stock 
supplies moderate, demand moderate and 
market for whites slightly weaker. 
reds firm for best stock: carilot track 
sales, new stock; California lone whites 
reyed reds mainly $4.25-4 60 
as $3.50; Arizona round reds | 
i]   some low 
$4.30-4.35, j 4   
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT, June 16 (AP)—Eggs, f 0d. | 
Dettroit, cases included, federal-state | 
Whites—Grade A jumbo 46-48, wid 
@v. 46%: large 42%-44, wtd. av. 43; 
medium 36-38, wtd. av. 37%; small 29; 
grade B larce 37-38, wid. ay. 38's. t } Browns—Grade A jumbo 46-46%, wid | | grades: 
av. 46%, large 40-43 wtd av 41's: | | medium 34-38 wtd av. 37; smal) 29, | 
grade B iarge 38; grade C 38-30, wid | 
av. 28% 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO, June 16 (AP) Butter 
steady, receipts 1.482.318; wholesale buy- 
ing prices unchanged; $3 score AA $4 78 
92 A $6.75, 00 B 64.5 sec 525; cere 
Eggs steady: receipts 10.896 wholesale | 
buying prices unchanged US large | 
whites €0-€9 9 per cent A's 365° mixed | 
46; mediums 33: US. standards 31; 
Girties 288; checks 25.5; current re- | | 
ja OCOC«* Poultry 
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT June 16 ‘AP'—Prices per | 
pound {ob Detrott for Ne. i quality | 
ve poyltry up to 10 am | 
Heavy hens 27-30: light type 1920; | 
heavy broilers or fryers (24-4 pounds): 
Reds YW: Gray Crosses 31-32: Barred 
Rocks 33-33: caponettes (5 Ib. av» 38-39; 
ducklings 31 | 
Comment Market steady on light-trpe 
fowl and good medium sized colored fowl 
with light supplies with these items short 
to the fair demand. Balance of hens, big | 
er rough.'are siow to clear Fryers and 
ecaponettes unsettied with supplies ample 
to the slow trade 
  CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO. June 16 (AP)—Live ule 
try steady. receipts in coops 208 ‘Wednes- 
day 468 coops. 87.901 Ibi; fob. paying 
  prices utichanged: heavy hens 22 5-28; | 
light hens 175-18; brotlers or fryers 
28-31. old reesters 12-12.8; caponettes 
4-35 
” | 
Livestock | PETROTT LIVESTOCK | 
DETROIT June 16 (AP: —Hogs—@al- 
able 125. @mal! early receipta and high- | 
‘er asking prices retarding tebie, no early ; 
sales 
Cattie—Galable 360 
ay Compared last 
spotty and less active: good and choice | 
fed steers under 1100 Ibs and al) utility, 
and commercial grades. steady to weak: | 
heavier fed steers Weak to S0¢ lower’) 
heifers mostly steady; cows mostly 50c | Blow steady to- 
Thursday market | 
| lower: bulls weak to 0c lower: stockers | Cater Trae... 
and feeders steady; load lots high choice | 
and prime 993 Ib and 1180 Ib steers 24 0; | 
| part loed 987 ibe. 24.26; bulk good and | 
ehotce fed steers 20 00-24.00, high com- 
mercial to good steers 1800-20 .00; two 
loads choice and edad around 850 |b 
fed heifers 22 75 ulk good and cholee 
fed heifers 19.00-22.00: most utility and | 
commercial hetfers and light yearling | 
steers 1400-1800; bulk utility and low; 
commercial cows 1250-1400: few high | 
commercial cows to 1§.50: canners and | 
cutters mostly 10.00-1250; bulk utility | 
and commercial bulls 14.00-16.50, bulk 
good and choice 425-650 Ib. stock calves 
and vearti-gs 1% 50-23.00 
Calves—Salable 26 Market mostiv 
steady. Compared last Thuredey market mostly steady: buk good and ¢hoice 
vealers 18.0024.00; few high choice and 
prime individuals 29:00-29 00; most util- 
ity. and commereia) 14.00-17.00; culls) 
matiniy 16.00-13.60 
BSheep—Salable 25. Market generally 
steady. Compared last Thursday market 
little changed but poorly tested account 
small receipts: scatter small lots good 
to prime native spring lambs 23 00-24 1S; 
few utility to good lots 18.00-21 00; some 
utility to choice shorn old crop iambs 
No. 1 pelts 18.00-21.90; seattering cull 
to choice shorn slaughter ewes 3 .00-8.00. 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, June 16 (AP)—Galable hogs 
7,000: general market active, 25 to most- 
ly 50 higher on butchers and sows, | 
instances up more in very uneven trade 
on both classes: market closed slow; 
most choice No. 1 to 3's 180-340 Ib 
butchers 20.75-21.75: mixed choice No. | 
and 2's under 220 Ib. largely 21.50 and | 
above, with a few lots mostly choice No 
1's 190-220 Ib. at 2200, q new high 
since last August: most 260-278 -Ib. 19.175- 
20.75: weights over 270 Ib. scarce; @ 
few 280-310 Ib. 18.25-19.75: a part load 
over fat 800 Ib. ‘butchers 14.25; sows) 
under 400 Ib, mostly 15.50-17.75 
lots chotce 270-300 Ib. 18.00-18.25: 40- 
$00 Ib. 14.00-15.75: weights up to 609 Ib 
in larger lots down to around 13.00 
Balable cattle 2,000: salable calves 300: | 
slow slaughter steers. heifers and cows | 
steady to 25 lower: bulls weak to 50 
lower, vwealers steady to 1.0 lower; & 
load of chofee and prime near 1.200 Ib | 
steers held above 23.25; most good and | 
choice steers and choice steers and, 
yearlings 1,200 Ib down 1625-2250: a) oad of average choice to high cholce | 
1,175 Ib. steers 22.25; a part jnad low 
chotee to average choice 8675 Ib. year- 
lings 2225: a few wtility steers down 
to 14.00; a short load 625 Ib. heifers’ 
choice with a prime end 22.75; good to 
high choice heifers and mixed yearlings 
18.50-22.50; utility and commercial cows 
50-14.00: a few high commercial cows   
utility and commercial bulls 14.25-16 00: 
good and choice vealers 18.00-23.00; cull 
to commercial grades 10.00-17.00; stock- 
ers and feeders firm; seven loadsa direct 
to feeder dealers; two loads good 1,103 
Olds Reports Peak Sale 
With 278,743 for June 
LANSING WF — Oldsmobile re- 
ported yesterday its retailers de- 
livered 18,788 new cars in the first 
10 days of June, the largest num- 
ber of sales in any first 10-day 
period in the company’s history. 
Oldsmobile retail sales from Jan. 
1 through June 10 numbered 278,- 
743. This compares with 174,517 
new car sales in the comparable 
1954 period. From Jan. 1 through 
June 11 of this year Oldsmobile 
ficially estimated at 296,235. 
  
as Congress Passes Bill 
WASHINGTON  — A bili to| Yesterday 
  Aircrafts Lead 
Market Advance NEW YOR K @— Aircraits were 
higher today in a moderiiely ad- 
vancing stock market. 
In -early dealings, orices were 
~ |p around a point in favored di- 
Po- | visions, Fractional losses were the 
rule. 
The rise in today’s market fol- 
: lowed the pattern established yes- 
*|terday. The market advanced un- 
til the fifth hour when it recessed 
for 30 minutes for a civilian de- 
fense practice, Thereafter it sold 
off from its best. The Associated 
Press average of 60 stocks was up 
Ro-’| $1.00 at $170.60, a new record high 
mark. 
Ahead with the aircrafts today 
were steels, major motors, rub- 
bers, coppers, chemicals, rail- 
roads, oils, and airtines,-In most 
instances, the adVance was 
slight, 
Bell Aircraft had a block of 3.- 
000 shares up % at 29%, and 
among other blocks were Anacon- | 
da 2.500 up \% 
2.000 up ‘Ss at 70%, Philco 
General Motors 2.000 up % at 10 
and Coca-Cola 1,200 up 2% at 
1284, 
Also higher were Chrysler. U. S. 
Rubber, 
Lockheed, United Aircraft. Ken- 
necott Copper, American Tobacco, 
| Pensylvania Railroad, and South- 
ern Pacific. 
New York Stocks. 
(Late Morning Quotations) 
  
  Authorities Close | 
Dawson Dealership Dave Dawson.Inc,, Lake Orion at 43, Youngstown | 
Sheet & Tube 1,200 up 1% at 84%, | 
International Harvester, | By SAM DAWSON 
NEW YORK (®—The power of 
big. business to smother small 
rivals—if it likes—is being debated 
today on fronts. 
1. The three smaller auto com- 
panies are complaining that they 
cannot match the 2)-cent-per-hour 
wage-benefit package which Gen- 
era] Motors and Ford granted 
their workers. The Little Three 
say they fear that the guaranteed 
wage would force them out of 
business 
2. Congressional inquiries into how big the top steel companies 
should be allowed to get are focus- 
on 
demand for steal ip the future. 
og 
The public's interest has been 
centered for some time -now on 
the plight of the three small! auto 
companies—before their wave of 
mergers there were six—in what 
has been termed the fiercest sales 
Three. 
    competition ever among the Big | To stave off a strike and keep 
their: assembly lines going, Gen- 
era) Motors and Ford have come 
to terms with the union’ The. size 
of the 20-cenf package has startled 
Second Garage Leased 
by Pontiac Retail Store 
To. speed service operations, 
Pontiac Retail Store yesterday 
moved some of its operations into 
the old Wilson GMC garage at 77 
E. Huron St., manager Henry E. 
Gotham announced. 
Gotham said a two-year lease 
has been taken on the 9,000-square- 
foot building. Init will be carried 
on used ear reconditioning, under- 
coating and new car preparation, 
he said, 
The move will provide more 
space in the main building at 65 
Mt. Clemens St. for repair service, 
to the manager. In   
addition, he said, more mechanics | 
have been added to the service 
staff. 7     
      
    FREE DELIVERY 
  
      
     
    } OPEN 
RIDAY & 
       
            DISCO 
  
     THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, TUNE 16 1955 
Dangers of Big Business Being Debated on 2 Fronts 
many executives “in other indus- 
tries, For the three smaller auto 
concerns it's a major problem— 
perhaps, as they contend, even one 
of survival. P . s 
ing the Fulbright. stock market in- 
quiry—has been turned before this 
on the threat of the auto sales 
race between Ford and GM squeez- 
ing out competition. 
Both senatorial and House 
groups are taking a look this week 
at the question of bigness in the 
steel industry. 
A House subcommittee studying 
antitrust problems heard this pre- 
diction from Ernest T. Weir, Chair- 
man of Nationa) Steel: 
“The country is very evidently 
going to have bigger and bigger 
businesses..There is nothing wrong 
with big business so long as it's 
| the result of natural internal 
| growth.” 
| * t * * 
But on the problem of big busi- 
‘ness getting bigger- by merging 
\large companies within an indus-   Senatorial curiosity—notably dur-| sheet & Tube had their day be- | fore a- Senate Judiciary subcom- 
  try, Weir had this warning: 
“Business has now reached a 
size where every merger should 
have the most detailed investiga- 
tion.” ga, 
Bethlehem Steel and Youngstown 
mittee studying antitrust problems, 
The two big steel companies want 
to merge but the Justice Depart- 
ment opposes out of fear of creat- 
ing a situation where some 
in the steel industry might smother 
the smal] companies. 
* * * 
Officials of both Bethlehem and | Youngstown contend that their 
merger would aid them to expand 
steel capacity to meet the future 
needs of the nation. 
Arthur B,. Homer, Bethlehem 
président, says: ‘“‘We see growth 
ahead and we want to be able to 
meet it.” He says within 15 years 
the industry must expand to a 
capacity of 180 to 190 million tons 
a year—that's around 50 per cent 
        
       
        
        
        more than the 125 million it has 
today. 
     ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT 
MUTUAL FUND, Inc. 
is designed te provide 
a | . 
in « variety of 
in activities resulting 
from Atomic Science. 
Call FE 2-9119 
or write 
C, J. Nephier Co. 414 Community National 
Bank Bidg. 
    
e*eesesets**# 
  
7 
      
  
      
Appliance Department 
DISCOUNT = MERCHANDISE st FURNITURE A Tw 
APP 
i \      
ni@leh)= OPEN FRIDAY and 
MONDAY 'til 9 P.M. FREE 
DELIVERY 
    
    
  
  Adams Ex ,.. 442 Int Nick. on 
Admiral 24.4 Int Paper 143.2 | 
Alr Reduce Bi] Int Silver. 66) 
Alleg L St! . . 604 Int Tel & Tel 2786 Allied Stres ... 61.6 Isl Cre Coal... 25.6 
Allis Chal ,.. 14 Jacebds Bon Ad 
Alum Ltd ,...103 4 Johms Man... 00.4) ; . 
Alum Am ... 69 Jones & L.... 404) Am Alirilin . 984 Kennecott ,..1166 
Am Can 42.7 Kimb Clk.... 51.4 
Am Cyan $6 = Kresge 88..., 391) Am Gas @ Ei 443 Kroger ...., 42.7) ; 
Am M & Fay 397 Lehe & E 17.6) 
Am Motors .. 97 LOP Giass.., 707) 
Am NW Gas $2.6 Lib McN@l... 19.6) Am Rad 26.7 Ligg & My.... 68 a so 
Am Geating 31.4 Leekh Alre.... 486) : Am Pmelt $2.7 | eens 21.2) ~ Am 8t! Pd 246 6 Cem... 64.2 
Am Tel & Tel 183.6 Lorillard .... 22 | 
Am Tob. 685 Mack Trek .. 28 | 2 Am Zine . 904 Marsh Pieid... 36.3 | | Anse Cop _. 703 Martin Gi.... 38.1 nr or Anse W & C 82 May D. Str.... 371° 
Armour & Co 145 D..... 626 
Asad Dry O 322 Mid etl Pa... 444° 
Ttchtson +» 146.4 Maonsan Ch...142.7 
Atl Refin .... 3172 Mont Ward... 10.7) = Cc. Atlas Pdr ... 574 MWloter Wheel.. 308) 
, Aveo Mig - *4 Motorola + $82 
Bald eo > soe IT Mueller Br... 37 | 
Balt & Oh ... §°3 Murray Cp... Me} 
ch Nut 29 8=6Nat Bise..... 62 
Bendix Av ... 643 Wat Cash R... 405. 
Benguet «-, 129° Mat Dairy . 1) 
Be Sel gg Ret ore: | | Bobo atum ... 21 wat sive wr $18) $ Our Reg. $220 2 Cycle 1.6 H. P. ae at These... 12 | , Borg Warn 444 wy ~Atr Bre 251 Cli E i Briggs Mf 2064 = Dow nton ngine Britt My... 324 obs Kg wate on Daa $15 a, - 9 
Bead Co A Novae eet. oes SA $2 Weekly! ° m™m v 
Burroughs .3 S 00 ee Cate & W .. 136 wet ne be | VE $100! — ory Sa aoe ate i ost ; = fo OOOO Capite! Air! .. 383 Otiver Cp... 184, ALL THESE. 9 PIECES! a Quiver cp ht Otis Elec..... 706 ‘ ase JI Had Owens 1)! Gl. 123 | 1 Cater M4, Bana 'w air 20 | ncludes: Double dresser — large clear 
Gen TPS. 212 Pan RPL. ae oblong mirror — harmonizing panel bed Chee 08 a Param Pict... 433 ~— innerspring mattress and box spring— WASHER 
Corveler ss. bea Fenner JC... $04 2 rubber toam flake pillows — 2 boudoir aie 
Cities Gve ... 88 pensi Cols.... 31.7 lamps. 
Cluett Pee... a3 bhelps D $9 DRYERS f 149 Coca Cola "7139 Bante aor”. 40.8, ae pat a ooo mak a Pet 77 | : Co 78 « q 
Con Edis. 494 Prost aM Goa 8.P Cc oy Consum Pw .. 474 Hm an 622) © , i Con P of 4% 1104 Pure Ot . 04 2 
Cont Bak ... 99S Radio Cp .... 63.4) 
Cont Can . 2 em Rend ... 55.1 | . 
Cont Mot.... 101 Repub §ti . 4 3| 
og a ae ea , Copper n s 
xk 8 van | 
corn eis BO Saleen ot age OUTFIT Cunn Orug.... 33.2 ~~ Lead oe : : . 
Si i TE ong Ba EV] sauce ea eee 3 och Cc at . mf e Sten Roeb .. 91.2 Our Reg. $259 from 
bow Cherm : bs 3 Sine air Ol... tes 
| Du Pont......20 Gt | n Eagle P 7 Gee ee eal $15 Down, 
Best Kea. 984, Beare he $2 Weekly! coe perry oe | : 
El Auto L... 42.4 6td Bra tos ee ee 
El & Mus In". 44 $4 Ou Cal .. 81 | SAVE $120! y 
corr ree He Be a te ped pee FUE gid ot! On “ at Includes: Luxurious sota — matchjng Bx-Cell-O.-... 47 Beeveng JP ey lounge chair — 2 modern end tables — 
Firestone -.-. 686 gtude Pack |: 30.1 matching cocktail table — 2 decorator e NYLON | Preept Sul.... ate Prock Trace. 8 Suther Pap... | lamps — 1 plastic occasional chair. 
gen * : Texas Co .... 99.7 ’ 
m Flee....., f Tex GO sul. $34! aon 
ys Ens ee PE ace Ss : Se! 5 
Gen Motors...1044 Transamer ; 44) 2 BREAKFAS | e Gen Ry Sig 48 ‘went C Fox . 303 | pe. DURLON Gen Refrac 46 nderwd 3 ‘ Gen Tel 653 Un Carbide 98.4) Gen Tire 61.3 Unit Air Lin . 46.2) 
Gillette Pe yee re 39 
Goer Be ht Batra © ae | : Un Gas Im .. 4 D [Soonvear 2 OR Otten Ba ecorator — Wrought Iron oO 2 1S Ru : ; Gt No Ry.... 424 wg Rraelt 34} sy . 
oe bhenatley ae ne US Stee} ...,, 40.6) Incilud es: A beautiful} \ 
teyho . 56 Us Steel pf ..161.5! : Gull (Ol. TAA We “e Pe 20 wrought iron table with @ CLEAR, LARGE b . a Pulp .. 45 48 7 Hersh Choc... 44 Ww a ' Meunestk ei ons nk es 44 burn and mar resistant PICTURE 
Houd. Mer... 133 Waite Mot 7! 38a in d eee : vhite ot. ge : : Til Cent.,.... 65.6 Wilson & Co 12.6 = Our Reg. top atid 4) matching) up , NO Indust Ray... 58.7 Wise El 3346 r h : Inland Stl... 17.3 Woolworth || 472 by $79.50 olstered chairs. Inspir Cop... 83 ale & Tow 66.2! : —— iiss Ps yout ar 383 
aarv.... . nest ae \e 
oth Rada RESTOCRAFT 6-PIECE STOCK AVERAGES . — 
NEW YORK, June 16—Compiied by 
The Associated Ps 7 - ee or 
Indust. Rails Util Btocks | SOFA BED 
Noon tolay...c298@ 1918 981 1908 BC »X R NG END TABLES | Noon, today.....234.0 137 . 
Previous day... 333 8 131 5 3.3 1796 | SP | 2 e Q90:...... 28.2 1356 1 | oc 
wean ARO...0. tN 132.5 4 iss} | Cc eee TABLE 
tar Ago ..c...180.8 042 | 2 LAMP 1955 high.,,...2328 1984 73.3 170.6, 50 : 
1988 ae fou 1148 672 1488 $ Nationally known _ 
1984 high....... 11.9 123.0 : 2) 
1984 low. sore Hee 1088 Restcraft Mattress. 
DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks) | Factory closed o u t. Pigures after ee on ene bas ese 
« eed Baldwin. Rubber ........ wr aT | , Our R Fully guaranteed. Qerity-Michiean® ee 2, 24 ' *. ur Neg. Kings roducts* .,.. 4) A “a ¥ Masco Screw ....... poe 3 3 z - . $59.50 ° Midwoet Abrasives ...... ‘es 3 " SPECIAL udy “Mfg.*....... Deasees a) Vi * Oo T d ‘| F ° nd  SRCOnCnOS i J Te ee aise ME isit Our Trade-In Furniture a WHILE THEY LAST!   
SUR NO MONEY DOWN 
ss Up to 
to Pay 
NO PAYMENTS IF 
SICK or LAYED OFF 
17” POWER MOWER 
Name Brand Fully Automatic 
‘REFRIGERATORS 
9x12 MOHAWK RUGS 
21-INCH CBS 7 
TELEVISION SET 
LOUNGE OUTFIT ‘47° . 
187.   
sy 
  59" 
99” 
STARTER 
  19”   10” OSCILLATING FANS 
 . __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ° . . . : ” 
    
    
    
    
    
  
  
              
        
    
       
    
    
      
    
        
  
    
  
        
    
        
  
    
      
  
          
  
    
        
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
     
              
      
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
      
  
  
        
    
    
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
  
                
        
  
            
          
      
  
            
      
  
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
      
      
  
  
              
  
    
  Help Wanted M | ale 6 Hel Ree - 
Barber, nnn, odessa bl 8 CARNIVAL by Dick Tu 5 
rber, most modernisti > | rner Bu i ? 
whoo im Oakland County.| 3. SALESMAN . | [are ner) Building Service 1° Business Services 13. “Upholstering 23 
H e 'B akland County. | Ap, opportunity tor a profes \ ° — | -' Btoom cuminene a 
eads aivesteie man: le tenare | & ; . = . FIELD WALL CLEAN THOM LESTER : 
3-9041. arber Shop, OR| belli Harps one of the | : é 2 : ert) A-1 CEMENT WORK | pee and p, WALL Reaconsble os 8 TELEGRAPH. P RING 
- | BARE | Ganizations “Applicant. se a ; —i}) LLOYD MONROE ij br waL ae aE a REE | SLIPCOVERS " ORAPES & BED 
te tl WANTED. PE S410 a: | micsions” “superion” Civentising -| | FE stimate. No lob too big oF} | spreads Your material PE 6-6707. 
sce a eR | feognti elena libomer | , | F. 4-6866 - | Small. PE 5-463 kent" aur pee WATE 
; AYER WANTED, GOOD tes includ ety of proper |ALL TYPES MASONARY WO EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RF. rials Beadle PE 51921 __. 
¥, se per _mechanic, steady work. FE 4-5090. houses cotangent oe a | | Fireplaces. brick work, Heh | moval FE 5-6383 or €AKLE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
: ot © eesishserecccese Pontiae Lodge N BULLDOZER MAN. | farms and acreages For aan | | tle « specialty. Free estimates 3200! ; | ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 
. SSRIS f MwrER SeeE i la AMET Chrysler. | ee See we at Eason vin dhe! [:lectric—-Sewers Cleaned 220! _Pree etaee 
eeserveacececenens : ‘. MRs. { 'TIOUS MEN WA | ke office. Ww KINDS OF MASON WOR 7 . Tr. 
eae 4 alg FE 3366 Pridham 0 | Good future SAnrES AT) ( Schuett Realty | Guaranteed satisfaction. hae 30 hr service Wo results, ne | Lost & Found 24 
Peretti tt tii wife t ar coma? age 41; ‘weloved | earnings. 18 N Paddock ot ice €a tv 5 Co. | KS _lshed crew. FE $-0056 _ charge chemically treated at ne BARA AR ARAL A RR Arner 
tl oes Gcaney ot ¥ gsvve :| BUS BODY REPAIR MAN FOR eee eer a ee at Le oa 5 A | ban pe FOUND: MALE BEAGLE OWNER 
EMPLOYMENT . Semen Ses) Cnceld. Sonios, ri, | assemble work Must have some | install METAL AND) FURBACE | + ‘ ReiocRe Sewer Cleaners | a? S80 408 Oy eee ee 
on, Raymond, Timothy. ‘thomes | wart hand “eelp Complete must Neve o60 tcels. Devan ‘| Masonry Crew Available FE 86-1317 | full description and paying for 
Wanted Male ......:-s.0000 6 and Georgina: dear sister of copay | oa coon tools required Na-| French. 351 a els Bryan tac! Makau : ‘ ex PlOsiens ad FE 
$| Helen Bledsoe snd nai each Body Repair Inc, tHG a eNe rset eet ane coment werk £8 CONTRACTING ALL | Lost: GERMAN 8H 
rene 2 Panacal ined” Raymene | — _31a1_W_ Huron + | THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED | i _ PE 5-959 tnes ef dynamite work. stumps miata, (Si lmics , EPRERD. D, FE- 
aeeeee i eso ; “ oH A — nee — mov < os, 
csoones 8] held Fildes Sune ite, at 136 | CARPENTERS Dene eee eee sac | See ee ice) On oe eee ee ee ee orca | Lake) Ancetas Juss 1 soto 
cocene 20 me from the "oneison-J | v Ap | cetull san we in new modern | erations. Quick service. OH | estimat ee, 2 | FE 2-8942 , =! 
: ral Ho eal wlidcl fomedelina work Cant PE) | Genes mens ec bese | 3-295 _eves stimates Large or small fobs | _ 
Soacsecos Af |- me with Rev. Fred 42975 after 9 baw Dray ashes ir CaunOU ise Leet atten’ LOS 
Tiffany officiating ‘Interment at COMMERCIAL oP leeGi ako | Fisins | oe Ua | CARPENTERS. ELECIRIC MOTOR SERVICE. olor oe a ee Susaneee 
__White Chapel Cemetery RIGERATION | : iD DIE MAKERS Roug finish. EM 3-8601 . = RE-| ¢' uable papers. ward 
. SHOEMAKER. JUNE | service man Experienced. Write perienced Flint Too) ey vee -ALL TYPES OP MOM : | pr “re & rewinding 218 E. Pike ee eerna Elsie Ctsler. MI 
Service 1 Rile M, 61 East “2 ines. ; jiac Press, x 65 Holly a Co, 407 Hadley St, | | Complete building Aeirioea le LAWN WN we C1110 setwece) 8 ont ee 
ee ee eee eneoens : . es am 
stersecercort ge age 90. beloved mother os | Comb. Bumper & P y ich __ _ | | dentia) and commercial aii shel MONERS FEDGE SHEARS, LOST — $50 IN POLICE STATION 
& eretsstss | Charles | RO Shoemaker, dear| Liberal non-financ.al be ainter TOOL BENCH HANDS EXPERI: | work FHA te ee ee eee ee cy enated baal ® mest eee 
ssedecagies ster of Mrs Eve Shoemak | os nefits. Call | only. Apply in person OGER TAUTHIER |} antee Fr < ev needed badly. 
aking & Talloring || Sade) Wort Puneres | MOOR ee Mer. ci ee OT ee 20 | CONSTRUCTION nce Pa esti | Lost GhAZER's ‘TOOL BOX. OP 
en vecseusecees JOA une. ‘eh be held saturday. | EN Vike op ee MS _| | 1200_Cooley Li_Rd. EM 34828 | PLUMBING AND HEATING HS 5 little use to anyoue but a glass 
Taued vali peed Knccoccces.-80 | Dudiov i a 1 pm. from the; kitchen Pi EP TO > UPERVIRE | 4 RVICE MAN. SWEETS RA- | BLASTING SERVICE ; Ceomcton & Son. FE 43767 On ee Reward. FE 45306 or OL 
ca Se abara Heights” with Re some | _Washi.gton, “Oa esr CS jo & Appliances 422 W Huron i enked removed }tocks)srokes) Sr | et ww 
Beirne tam Mill. Collycott offic wat | Cas + Dy baa pure a ymat comes Call PLASTFRING & REPAtR WORK Lost LADY'S PINK GOLD 
“&, Decora soenserseee 3] [pterment et Oak Fil Cemetery | &24 DRIVERS" STEADY = TOOLMAKERS f | BULLDS: sina ait stint Pon Mevers FM 3-0163 K “Bulova waich downtown Bat FE 
Photos & Accessories .......... . Bhoemaker ma ance Also . DOzZ ADING NO PRICES TREN i 
| horny reed wey oe Moore” fap Orehard Lake. 3 Pa Bai 433 | TOO! eENCH | i top os oa wus the enol or tcotions aE iste yeravicn: us " FEMALE F PERINOsE. SE. GE 
eecccceces eight - ’ ce j 9833 | nes ous rewar 
Typerriter (orn soccoocecce mn = Je = evening ghts after Lied cae ee Day | H ANDS | BRICK. BLOCK A a CEMERT | Maled FE Sezt1 or FEST S Cost. GREEN “PARAKEET, Vick 
S + eetecucce SRAOG UNE 15, 1955. SA = : ss - i | - so chimneys No job toc! SAWS MA -| nity of Kemp 8t OR 
: $94 West Waren. aos RAH DELIVERY | BOY MUST BE 18 | APPLY | | jtarge Residential and commer- MAN {ACHINE FILED — t_OR 3 
ae vie i ut Eatt atest pala Fon" _OMRERAT rn | Ha otheic et SEs een ete | Berets 
ts. Arth | FOR ¢ ES N | . OV to : 
Panera) ‘service wi be eld Pri- Siac ireosga  apy m RENAL PERSON | BLDG REPAIR, BRICK WORK. reset ree estimate FE 20010, FE ee Ane laine 
f E at 1:30 esign inimum cheer ad 2 ement work lex i 
from ihe Hunton Puners! Home| conditions, and. location rotting OVERTIME Spdthe" Fe cenenee Bane | BE R pECIAION MACH PILED “oy cute "puppy" wh iong. ard 
Ccesiory ate, ae Oak mit Sant oot Keeton ce JODA INDUST._ INC. a I nd ti 1213 _DeSian_Avenve | coer BLUES a 
rr | t Say - es L 
eae Pencrat Wome by the! scare ae te ay our a AND DE. 66 N. PARKE : ina aNDTS ' Furnitur- Refinishing 164, Ute ome: AND, YELLOW, FAR: 
ae Masur isisionl | cl tae ban mel reuice Lock Lavina. | rrr pper Straits Lake EM 3-3322. 
you + & Pat OFF Outdoor fi , ee 
ole ed a on a Sai. bare eRe "QO ee a oa Se er NRreoucees ee sion MERINO gare tre TE ee eee 
to Sovedcescivs= Guy C. wi anther Lots: ERs. | fore Market 197 " =i 'R'CK BL ——| _Mich 
Wanted Estate ......... Pry Mio ieee ‘Attn Mas “wihems: eis rerio 800 Ae nee =| 1 can't pee why they | mak “Wrghow Susie TESA Garden Plowing 1g 16B, ~ chigan Animal Rescue, League. 
& a ear brother of don't make _him c prices “Snecialist on heaeti- WAR AR Ann A ernt ox 
RENTALS OP wameee Panel coe wiihem | BOND. EMPLOY MENT [neste y (nigees Apply, im earene | ment—we do all his work for him peed of the depart. | — ‘wer frwpieces ae ALL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT | Habbics & Supplies 244A 24A 
Share ; eld Friday, June Inn “at ie, B-1 RIKER BLI |_Enzavetn Lake Ra a7 ne |. end fireplaces._F Gey Wore emere! Glace” leveling aad sist /| EW SCRARBL 
7 , t >= 6 MG —— s anure. FE 4337 E SETS. 63. PAINT 
wed, am from ihe Birkentamp Pu- 3. | BR ae 
wid: Costracts aa Sriny. onic’ with | axPaniEn FE 4-469 | Help Was Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female 7 Help W 4 " me A oe Reg y oe Egwne AND SCRAP. | to fis BACKENSTOSE. hie ast 
Apts Furnished at Toledo Memorial | CED CLEANER AND! a ae | - ees Pp ante 8Ul.LDOZ: aa ——— | Lawrence FE 2141 
SS Se 2 Cemetery. we ite emoriel | spotter Collins EANER = AND | ACCEPTINO ore bo lauwmnad | Oneic || oo 8 back tt ol BASEMENTS DUQ | GARDEN “PLOWING DISCING | WE BUY si ei an 
Rent 5 Furnished ooeer is pee ete Det the jVoorhees-Bipie sl Woodward, Rochester, OL 2-7711. | at Ne lust be single and teed | ist and willing - wee ike CASE WORKER. GRADUATE 0 _3:2230 Conan se grading. EM fe ‘y icity of Pontiac Air | repair Y _TRADE SELL AND 
Rent Houses ceeesee: ome until @ pm. this, EXPERIENCED SALI © previous experie: | knowledge of or have accredited Fr ——— | de 9086 ohoto equip- 
Rent oerer" 36) evening at which time he wil) be = ALESMEN WHO) sary mce neces-| ob) see" perceeeies Ge tamil schoo! of social work CHIMNE | A-) GARDEN P' aia ment Wholesale and retail deal- 
Yor Rent Rooms -seceedges BOA |. taken to Trilby, Ohton f ting” tor Gent) beter sales | SMUrEy” Kept et surance, : y or psychiatric field pre. Y WORK | MOWIN LOWIN ers for Kodak and Assco. Whol 
eee | or sery- osition uaranteed sal Lawrence. and wants steady w ferred tor non- * Expert ch DRULEDOZING. 1 hens 
s With Board as ere Friday. Arran ary. | y work A y secta ou. nrivate. | pert chimney specialists, clean- EDMUN sale ohoto finishers vApeece 
esens He Hose me enreee ae | Homann ooneee mame Gente) Cre ee rae dé atre tall | AM BITIOUS WOMEN | these eas ttt? st 8eBtr ee gly | family service “agency. “Salary dulit_ new Also Fepuliding 0 8 See ae ec enti el ee 
| pa Rooms vvaeeecsanceeess 30 background, Box 12 Pontiac Press Feshios wise housewives. cho |CIRLICOR DD WOM on training and 3500 depending | pairing N other brick re-, LAWN GRADING AND | ——— | — 
= icecececenuse — | ¢ leadersh : | EN TO eiperience Stan- g New liners for gas chim- | AND ORNA. 
5 | Rent, Otheg mn #) Card of ‘Thanks 1 EXPERIENCED DI DR Rive k For | unusual re sar) oad rel ae) | with baby and light bouse aan Se ee ge) eee ca pen 53701. ov \—— _ mental evergreens. FE S656 | _ Notices & Personals 25 
se Miscellaneous pees ae rayton iating yourself Me | Bae ee a L KLINI . 2 NN OO a 
’ 1 we win 70 THANK oun many | Felsen Vt Maceaay tebe nciny | Sonam), Zeeiey Ua decir | foe a parpuciy or eal a Sng atts Pieter | Shag ae reeling, See | mn ee ee ee eee 
- relat wv ackagt e t 5 . I ane 
: _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE meee and Sonam = poe cones ieee pt thi com- | _*6189 for watarview. appeumment fortran pe ds working: on vee ies in real estate ies || 3-1826 La Gt OR LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF. | L have purchased ze records of | ‘ 
2 For Sale Hou ee dereavement in} Py in person Del- wicsaate, ATTEN ) rapt fins i cerat lace hel irae \€USTOM BUILDER FOR FREE | fled beautifully finished Dur, | Knapp Shoe customere trom the : 
on eecceeee a2 loss Bde y Cleaners, : “NTION EXP. BE us willing to wo | estim EE | _Lauoirv Phon nares 
[seed Sale [ee Property . “4 brother William, H. Merriman. Creeks BA DEMONSTR 332 CLEANERS oe instructions Our cates —_ “home plans OR 34140 in selecting POR FAMILY ade sa Hr _Arthar_Sweet__OR > 1522 
Gale Resort Property “.....44a | Also. to the. ; i) AG Fy AT _N.__ Woodward, e know of this ad peo- “2 AUNDRY SERV-| AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES _ 
; Suburban Property ..... gal FS AM. nore aes Would you lik ORS _|oiar WANT eh FOR eee wires [keld “ta cosdsense. Writs CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AE SSier | entiee Conners pe | DOMESTIC CRIMINAL, COMM'L 
2 Ad Sale Lote eo qg| the Huntoon Funeral Home SG EXPERIENCED CONE compasv that A eatin he cite a. ke caaunoars a2 BOUSE- Pontiac Press. Box 17 te ecw sqeie service. Weather- | ——— ___| 30 yrs exp Bonded. PE 5-8201 : 
2. es iseccwee | oe poe Manufecturing Co: ° = : NE | guaranteed annual w sive a | Must able to children, | EXPERIENCED COOK  TRANS- Laad ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NE 
Ah q inecdescases @8 abel Ip os lperaben: \UTO a. collecting or seuteting pose: OL _1-4323 ecok. Live m./ porietion ferninned Tocckas: CEMENT WORK ¢ COMMERCIAL Pee cere: scaping 18-4 & triendiy adviser jollhage id 
— seeeees John and Wess M é SETUP kK ’ bl and « = 6 = _2041 Auburn Rd od residential, Nothing too PP APP PLL ernon Vie Pho 
or Lease Bus , a man : e@ Merri- ~ Ok MAN week? pay .heck each | GIRL FOR GENERAL _, |r too small: ? large | BULLDOZ. Conf ee 32-8734. 
For Sale or Exchange +. @A : If vou feel that vou work, typing OPPICE | RED CROSS SWIMMING F years experience ING) FINE GRADING onfidentia! The Salvation Army, 
cetvess. 08 qualify for this unus om 2 required. must be | tors for cl INSTRUC. | _Free estimates OR 3-0542 | and back filline OL 287 AUDIVOX 
. a) ers ial oppor, | eccurete and like to claeses Tues and Thur CaBi “DRAWE pers ‘ HEARING AID RM. 10, 
FINA : An Memoriam 2 Thoroughly eaperienced Prefer | 61. = wise recues Prete Box | - Bex ioe Aooly Pontes) Prien: | per ton oe ot Palg greed | OE E. cook a Pr eaise. gt DOORS Soo mORADINO AND DaNgy hen Pon oo 
(NCIAL — ere : BEAUTY OPER, __ j _ | SAL. €EMENT. 4156. =| CDetsel tate service | Mrs B ip SUPPLIES. 
ae job shop background. PERATOR. GOO IRL L Por _______s«| SALES: OPPORTUNITY F T WORK. FLOORS. ozer with ® blade. $8 00 rs_ Burnes FE 2-6814 93 Mas 
Opportuaition onnnvse $4) | LOVING MEMORY OF OUR) croung. Must qua) GAINEY Ne cers tg | Bey Sia “igperiment APeiy BS | Sacenah tems FOR MAN | drives eis Rens Pree eoumates | Piisi' OS oe TENAPP SHOES 
Lana cee mother, Mrs.| fy ®s to sbility, ch salon. MI) _Dty Cleaners. 7 shops With fine line. aes | 
Ul pow ee ee 9 carne eee passed | ¥: enereest ot __ | 00D ROME FOR wittTE GIRL Seahnen sie cen teas ping | CONCRETE, BROKEN wm icasion l\[wWttec- 
ae Qed knows how gltO tes her its. Good opportunity for the | ore ongercel po exp. ..... rey Seis sell, ss lady. assist tamity = upereets owen 860 | CENT & pete er we aeCaFINC ince Ses WWITATIOnE ste 
er memory fade || "ht person. Wages accord a! OUIEIIIE: g2as | MI €0802 weeee: driveways b maintenance and ¢ Sutheriand Studio 18 W 
ae thoughts shell over mand ccording to- | General Office esiecinnt ae : STRAWBERRY PICK ond asad asement excavating | _3-2148 0 ree work. OR Printed af Ruron. 
er | Steno ceccucees.. $259 HOUSEWORK W Liv ERS 2550 arading Additions or a:tera-| ~ © OR 3-243 ; nte napkins— fast service. 2 
eaty tend porate she is ability. Contact Mr Brown, Nutt Ca monrommes #350, Pioatan scaak = LAUNDRY b ara Ni % mile North of Au- | mess Complete Building service. | BLUE GRASS SOD ~~ REDUCE 3 
ed by her Pos inter _ 32843 : __No children ve et ay rkmanshi Seeding and to’ Are you a 
Mrs. Oscar P. Eisholz, M Manufacturing C BOND EMP ee SINGLE MA _ guaranteed, FE D motes MA 5-008 seth) Pree’ jestt | overweight? Tired? Com : 
ees Davie, end grandaughte eR Cole take vice: -MPLOYME NT LYNCH COUNTER GIRLS NO), SOUBIC. to AN OR "ELDERLY CEMENT is |‘ cUsro : stinated? Trv our safe scientific 
mas Hardenburgh jaghter, Mrs.) way 32-2761. B-1 RIKER BLDG er holiday or night meee beste calves - . =e ately focant Ploors. Teen m SPECIALTY TING, ane ReenNice = cur: neeat Seer mnCulLew enter 
Be a : DG, poly ~ | tw : . own SER 2 4121. 
| Flowers 2 | awaveHTine ee WAITE!S aye ene eau cerctater | Rad commercial: j, RESIDENTIAL | AcE onan Ae PE 4-508). V- WOULDN'T YOU KNOW WA ai j 
Baie Kannan | EPRRIENCE pgDAYS ONLY IN | Ra ree estimate NO SERVicn | ‘lett, Glazo gives a oh! E 
Sale Office DUNSTAITS PLOWERS be PERTENCED | BU MP AND/| memories hom Must o. | apy wT BASEMENT _ | Instructions 9 aero wo Commens, FE 4 4-636. Bane A soil and grading. PE 5-4372. ‘ieee easy to clean pasioan 
Sais tonne | 04 W Bure PE a: Perry on Service, 0 ve boone call after @ pm | all Soe enon ON | _one Susesagu wines re WORK Complete iawn - as 
! - ; Lia ' alterations work * =~ 32-4821. awn eenen , =a 
Sand Gra Funeral Director 4 EXPERIENCED PRESSER BUS GI —— | Apply if person 10 KE. Pike | TUTORING BY QUALIFIED GustOM BUILDING» Ba Py. | ~crenee_ co ané §=Wtd. Child. to Board 26 
} aa x 8 On men's wark Good pay, steady | RLS Del-Ray_Cresners. J) seather! inipemnary and steuiea)| eee 70, ORADING AND oe LEVE ee tee A ae 
| Song J Aa AkuGLaeGn @eccuo ae Ape ree Dry Cleaners. 719 | toee” Praasd be neat in soveer. | : rorenne a es. FE 58825 after 4. LS Le — Ricat WIRING, pa | ele aL _FE_5-3352 -D LEVELING. | CHILDREN LOVED AND -ARED 
; . . | UND | over. Apply in REA 77 | io Murra | tor 
Baa a a ER Ty ACERS ROL Rice 8 on fi LOCAL | BE auaictastintt PEB ENC STE | on akg LO FILLING DAY CARE. FOR CHILDREN IN 
Complete facilities OR LJ EXPERI —* eros _Waterford. No phone cate ea = ————— | Bescment, cad pee 3-05.83 on peeps, Ucensed home. FE 2:2086 or 262 
Dr-yton  Pinina - ‘Yeterto: >Trst ENCED AUTO SALESMAN —— Work Wanted Ma 2-4335 and trenching. FE SPR rs _ Raeburn 
= lerd Tyo, for used cars Can make mone ( uy E "RK- TYP IST | & ale 10 10 in AY ING COUL 5 
DIONIFIED 63 VICES if can stay sobe v| < : ————— | FLOOR SAN Mosquit ULD YOU USE EXTRA HELP 
Livin Puneret Rome FE.¢109 | Sita coum rand on the job | 10 act as receptioniat Dictaph [Ad CARPENTRY. PLasti Bao Wowet ln HE Sg) I °0 We Scott “OL 24021, with chores on your farm im ex- 
sP met 1982 | Birminghi Mw ward, experience helpful T “g floor ti c “AND 27819 ; ventral FE 34021. change for board for 12 yr 
og Ue <9 ARK» -GRIPPIN CHAPEL }— sham. MI 43410 quired. Appi ypine  re- Expansion tn this area by } je a specialty FE 5-8054. | TREE yahanetiro AND R boy during summer? ae 
~ ah 122: : 2-584) INSPECTOR | oat Gomi S| Screen or ol | moet LAYING BRICK AnD CE | toe ae ee Ses Ametcea F Bo ano eewow Wd. Fisucemetd C jaa 
Sale Parm i ; : Putty 'CASHIER E a jor alert  energentic r 46773. | ills, FE 4-392! merican Forestry Associa- | ~~~ 27 
Bis Fog, Sete | Voorhees Siple| Ze ce, copanie ot | tr penta ent Ringaey | Sate ie! tees wei Boy 16 desires full time, FURNACE WORK |” Moving & Tr CASM FOR SMALL. RADIOS 
: . S-DIDIC | Ss ier caces catte, best ve Us (CAB S DRIVERS == cae on mee © Nene sales eeenram | work during summer. FE Dentin ace foresee Waren eves & Trucking 19) _portabies Pr sass. an 
. FUNERAL HOME sine and, swben vreel.. | Us | “shit STEADY DAY . 8: aimed at ve features new furnaces. We are ~~~ | LET Us 80 
= s Em- | Company oveid at the Sere wom 5-5519. not distributor, or agents W | Aas MOVING TRUCK t Y IT OR aUCTION IT 
: ambulanee Service. 2+ Bleyment effloe closed) Bet: | Apnly as Grksta take tes| ace enlasnsat” Basco ‘Tretaing | specialize in cleaning. repairing | YP ead aclive eee or yon Oa Femi. 
va sane Motor DANIELS MEG. —_= a Oe FE wining | BOY 11 — GOOD WORKER WILL | and mey save your dollars ring | Feasonable rales FE & eames st) FURNITURE NEEDE | 
Auto 4 ___2077_ Orchard Lake Rd | | ae meet — com misston | do anything FE 54-7163 LL PE S701, Tepeiring and cleanings | _time. sey, (ARO D 
; mf : —= CAREER G | epport ar needed Also BOY i7 PLANNIN: | AB mg or odd lots Get the 
. AWEE > unities + NG FUTURE IN -<C. CARTA to 
“4 D s LABORATORY * Cashier EER GIRLS renga emcee eae i icteraps || pasar phen aed = ty! es SANDING OLD FLOORS A | _Moving & pickup Ove SO a730._ pst egy scrd peta ie ealeaasdoed 
ns TE % 8200, RAMS, address once giving repair shop. Willing to le | _specialty Carl Bills FE 2-578 | ; mn ln ele casen 
a nS ee o ECHN IC IANS lar = 7 cece. $270 | ber Box 35 crre ro lrg = $4420 orm FE Sa NTEED ROC ROOFS, ALL KINDS BE DE “ORD MOVING | eee OR 3-2717. 
ED °O.. FUNERALS” ty of Pontiac Salary $3 eginner .... r 38. CABINET MA t. 1916 J A Hugus, 353 N Loca; & tong dict > TO BUY ALL 
‘ Moummantc 4A chthty te performs, soutine a, tne Becetivcikereuly 2 HAVE OPENING FOR WOMAN ‘teens ABO Cane wouse Mavine SN Cant TAULIRO OF iS | WANTET sa 
outine labora- | Interv Le BETWEEN. AGES 25 TO E MOVING. F sonable FE 2-6357 ANTED FURNITU 
: PC tory tests requi ewer Trainee . i 38 WITH CLeEe ve Fe Sew) iW) ‘"1) FURN 
} Pontes DIRECT AND SAVE panies tick leave and liberi) = OP EN N | OPERATION. etd TPOUNTAIN cas Do itetendiall MANY YEARS seeret Te eee hn voune. | | oss MACLINO rect arr.| 2, si a 
Grant & Marl pee “ Personnei SATURDAY SON = | ae eats LAY- ty Be se.e and want vrompt cour- 
whe, Qeores E e Company | _Office, City Mall, 3) 8. Parke St. ~ COMP. SHI soar Oe. finishing 158 Edt NCINERATORS CLEANED teous service and th 
F geo E yaeoates e TILL INGLING | pat aes or rubbiah hauled so BE | eat rte sas 
9-400 | MAN, 28 TO % FOR AARDW. 2 PM. TED'S _New or old work Cai FLOOR CAVING Bai . SANDING +5134 - Clean up. FE prices. call 
and lumber 1 OR 32088. | finisht: ; DING ARD ——— E&S S 
~ Cemetery Lots §| sth capericace peed epply st ase oe cwest FE mploy ment se ee at_Square Lake Ra DEPENDABLE COLORED MAN Modern equipment Guar work Truck OAKLAND ree aioe 
De i WHITE CHAPEL. THREE nots abe eens PEL sents SUDO. Ge (E WAITRESS, HARRY 6 | et Pore on teary, ee GS A omeceras Asses) Clon cKs to Rent USED FURNITURE BUYER. 
a ces graves, choice location Atyicher background > WITH CLERICAL CASHIERS, RECENT SUPER | PRACTICAL NOnSES GENERAL =e} MAN DESIRES GCONSTRUC.| pp, MASON SPECIALIST TRUCKS TRACTORS OnE OF > Soees — | 
— ence in traile : experienc duties, rest home time, FE 5-0664 | ¢ dati firep! IPMENT Est : 
berss mares v with contracts, Ra olpeens cal Orch Leeopaae’ # _daly 1 = apply. 7a, ELECTRI RICAT iecomdger Fiala FAC, mete Bact wort : rds Bots % Ton Pickup 1% Tos Ton Stake a Marag tA buyers Cash waiting. 
> $ such helpful Call rE —— alls please > vy maintenance , @ y. iy 
CARPENTER, JUNE 15, 1908. HAR- BOX REPLIES fonda vewween 9 Am. end 8 CCERE  cas PHOTO TRAINEE $216| 54707_?® e007 ad tre Om at Pontiac Farm and Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 ' 
estphalia, W ony | <= XPERIEN | PARMING O oa - : 3 
Hanoeasinger dhs elie beloved | | At 10 a.m. today Se aie EXPERIENCED | » STENOGRAPHER uw pay you riinenperienced | we'll | Bvine wet Gg sease: MAY oe ot ALL Industrial Tractor Co. TRAILER AWNING. APP. 8 x 16. i 
deer son ef Mr. ond Mrs. Deseph there wer Must hats own, tools, Rogers) honnand ‘required Preity, serees 7 you while learning with rapid | =i Lake Orioa _ Hols worth re “Claude f Oven Daily itll — : ; ' 
Carpentecs | @nar tether oS pepe e replies at AEoisilaline: ce. 695 Auburn Ave shorthand required Prefer person cane Fo on Career eer oppor. -AND DIGGING LIGHT HAUL- WASON Including Sundays | USED WHEEL CHAIR FOR IN- 
Ghirley Jones, Mr erly the Press off M nina 2 with at least 3 yr experience. | _?-6030. mailed! ing. Cut large grass, weeds and cain ahe CEMENT WORK FREED PE 601 = FE Cie “valid. 40 Auburn Ave. POR TR 
edge. éoar ue patricia Ra the following ‘a . Menbetionce piece ee ee Apply eereanney Carica month REUISTERED NURSE FOR AL- wk eve ee and flow. | _A. J. Webster & Son. “OR 0402. ar OR saat | STOCK HAUI- PAG IRDS 24 IN BIKE, BAL- 
: er O = wes: r G re, Pontiac ‘oh 432M = res. OR 
Carpenter. Mra 8 Heapceg i ie in se a. 4 Precision Pee ta Ine. ey count espn! _—_— c ot “vine quarters i “ net CARPENTER AND - eg LUL Ts WOT AND HEAVY TROCKING re : 
Roca bere seonbine Perrece |i 28 De fe oe || te Steady | wrk u WANTED. Brighton Hospital, Brighton, Mich- | ane MODI _field dirt end rraves , oRent 29 
: in , 31, 33, 57, 66, a5. M See r Hours 9% 30 _tgan. ACadem, . Miche | 2-7861 Lt trave) ve ip eee 
ton and Mrs. Phyllis Hou ntiing ‘ » 163, AN TO WORK IN HARDWARE &m_ Joe's Coney Isi nACademy 1211 — MALE HAIR | sty LIGHT TRUCKIN AUTOM 
Funeral | service wilt oe ela - 108, 110, 112, 115, (| S0opreterred OL a2 ane ww meee "No: |RESTAURAN. EL: © Cow. | _0ld_FE 3 TMST. (9) YRS| Tite June aie July Al up Jods FE 3120 On CTOMOBILE EXECUTIVE igi 
girls. Buttercup |MAN of .¢ July All tvoes | LIGHT HAUL round 3 o : year 4 
the 8 res Ortttin” “a Nae 8. MAN FO — | CLERK-TYPIST Drive In, 910 Oakiand NEEDS * WORK OF ANY carpenter work Roofing sid ING ODD JOBS.| Pref f 4 bedroom house 
Rev Barney Reepere mith N FOR DELIVERY WORK ON. Experienced kind. Vicinity of Gingelville. FE | trees \Or” alternnon u - | _Cheao__ PE 17-0371 : erably accessable to lake 
T — ijating ee 2 _established route 33 ic person preferred 71-8491. . type s <All other ; area. Day phone W 
Geasary Help Wanted Male 6 *—feule _2h_ANGIE. | Teauired Apoit’ personnel of ine SALESL ODD PAINT JOBS. PART TIME Te Scted. Insured workmen og ee CARTAGE 1. —_— 
IIIS GS PE RS MIDWESE Pontiac General ener lee: ny _FE_€0169_ or OR_3-4640. . seme and Long Distance Mov 
A CHANCE T , DW ES! | CURB GIRLS Hosp. _ For retail cred . PLUMBING WOR D & M BUILDING SERVICE __Fhone_FE tance Moving. | FAMILY OF FIVE NEEDS 3 OR 
nTire. mena’ JUNE 16. 1955 7 ANCE 10 [Gnpaeere: sll cas MENS | S277 Dime porn, ° gaeety bday ‘week. Apply in person” | Bi bie. FR vine NTE? 10_ i E_ Pike E aa bene REDUCED RATES a room furn_apt__Cell Fx +o1e) 
. L, 3013 Edgewater | NVESTIGATE z sal es 15.000 loral x Dixie : . | PLASTERI u _ ves. OR jaan = 2 BEDROOM 
Drive. Waterford Twp, : IGATE wor yestsacoil & 400 > _m RING PATCHING, CB. | PLASTERING NEW AND REP! Large van bh serv July 2 HOME BY 
F i ; : > : D REPAIR. Muy e you Smith . 2 pre-schoo} 
beloved wife of Mr Joan A | The field of selling at Jr Office 68 330 CURB 2LS Enggass Jewelry C ent work. OR 3-4837. REPAIR 8P ovine, FE _4-4864, Ponti children 
; A at a anal ae x ( J y oO. SPECIALTY. OR ac area. 
Reratniotattr Magi oh) Sactecntt” “aucnea™ ht er eS ee ar Se con ie a H seetens me HUH GR SON UFFERTON | © 0 tt" Uea ancien STE | ea aEae CeTAeTTS Come | RELILELE Cal” D. * Wright, 
of Mrs. 8 J “neil os macnet selling was the last pete Bap Ready ta wear sales 6 . ee port also counter help oan wee ee ‘WHITE AMiLY WAN OEE S002 and finishing. Phone FE TRUCKING J light trucking FE 46079 oa COUPLE WITH TWO 
dear sister of M alvador.| world for them Must be betaren 25 ne week eins XXX Hamb SEAMSTRESS FOR DR ing to lea AN 3%. SFEK- | y Ro AND HAULING RuUB.| Children desires to rent mod 
a Samah plcotie aan Crake.| the age of 25 and ‘3 woe meet OPEN SATUR SS DD Telegraph urs. | work room steady S| Good etecntion or office work [te SPECIALIZE IN CEMENT. . ‘sods a any time after 2 pm rrevectabie 3 bedroom eatares 
a Beta ie ‘Gnberns ersonal history, Reply Pontiac PURDIAY DISHWASHER. FULL-TIME EVE.) neo E | dependable we lili bene eiiter’ eatlnae= es =! vor sd Sete ec eed Recaro remusco ares 
3 - G res i shed E = ve aoe oe whetraecinc tan - ee ee . - 
Retkowets. | Geery aes | Box 110 {liip 2 PM ning work S171 Disie Hwy.. Dray- STENOGRAPHERS WinnGa waewinc Wa ae ee MAR MOVING AND STOR. | _3-5590 es given. KEnwood 
marca foe age 8 tog erp =i Aidwest Employ DisHW asm FO Civ ‘Gi Panton cs _mowing FR 42657 or PE A050 Building Supplies — ‘2A Limes letaercans Guecieie || v0 
at’ 10 am. from Bt. “fae | ARE YOU ,. | 406 PONTIAC STAT ployment | $85 Oakland re ‘DAYS 11 TO7.| start. High | school kena sed 7 BOYS 17 AND 11 WOULD LIKF | apr you TIRED O1 Ul. «United States Quick service PE | RE RING CLEAN COTTAGE ON 
Church. interment at st Mj. Hope THIS MAN?| FF ate pane BLDO. RELIABLE GIRL POR CARE 0: clerical experience desired | Paid any tind of steady work. FE ARF YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN| Gore tt Perey LAKE AUGUST 13 THROUGH 
Cem 5 —————, ase & ‘ 
Bonelson-J 0 mere! “MULTI = || {ar we mesgere onier inounewore pg age I mal | Ri iebis Comeeat wii. tmance | Painting & Decorating 20 WITHIN. 100 nice Onneen 
one np | A. progressive t uh eer cuamsinetion. Gat 6 AM June 18.| S7r%, > er eeceatess Jou ben 13, Pontos Press. Painting & Decorating 20, tixc. NEAR “GOLF COURSE” 
e forward - lookin OPERATOR EXPERIENCED SALES LADIES an ae office tare Lp _ 317%. college money. OR ox 13, Pontiac Press. | A-1 DECORATING — PAINTING WILL TAKE coon. Pte 
¢ before 5 I : ¥ : and = IT. R 
SPM. Pri, (16 YR OLD MILITARY SCHOOL LIMITED — aloe papering Call for estt- REASONABLY PRiC NEEDED. 
PEDE: CED LL 
PAINTING. [a PRIOR & EX. RAL 5-6059 AFTER 5 P.M. 
Mome. where 6 recitation 4 of the R onary wil be held Sun day, June — bed cor gerongr~ which ts one 
rgest im its field, needs e« | poo sompiete. charges ef) ot auction ‘ermanent posi- 
    
  wanted Good 8 € 
Sis sagmaw S| STENOGRAPHER — | mecresehe = | TNA “s sau E ONLY terinr 10 ver ¢ dise, for cash. 
Guaranteed. Free est. FE 4-9205. | ROOMS UPSTAIRS. EAST SIDE, i 2R 'S UPST. EAST sID EXPERIENCED WA iTRESS FOR Dictation and general of-   
  
      
  
    
    
  
    
    
        
  
  
    
    
    
  
        
     
        
     
         
        
        
    
   
     
                      19th ments 
yy the  eaclean semen Johns neral ay hl ppp to develo Hy hes 
on selling di excellent fut 
7 to-the-home. a direct- Tight man Apply Poatine City ter { Baldwin, work. Mary's Tavern. 837| _. Ww 
ESSELRING, JUNE Y : ween 9) + . : 
Led pens orack ie ber temeea vertined” toe, Seale proane = _ EXPERIENCED INDUSTRIAL fice work, experienced, perk Wanted Female 11) 4 room and bath cott _| &1 PAINTING PAPERHANGINO | _Close_in. Phone 
fether of Mrs Reauiah, Blows. qhich 1s essential in meee | NEE 1) MORE MONEY? ten = menntesteraa Oe) ai npply Pontiac Press Box |®48Y, Sittino In MY HOME 21x24 ages) Paper removed. Setimetes. FE /3 OR 3 EsDacou UNFUR 
W. Kesselrin none needed. No c¢ me ot our nen a ey St. Holly, Mich : : Ls scent Lk. area. . ots ; hous NISHED 
in Se hea Phaay dune afin, ac | Esselte Graton tees Boise | Bu aee dBi ole cat we | foretuman ty wor cunome . Sane sreriKo, sree Ma Silt) Delivered intact only | puinine_necomable Pe Aer nae in Jet 9S 
: ni Mission- | Write paid . over- | 5.0649 be 8 call FE | to 80 for custo : he dav hi aintine b} 7 OR 3 BEDROOM UNFURN- 
ary Chureh, weekly Adva between 9 am | service mee < hrs oe pomegeipen 
oy Cae ger Bat Gareer| me versa | (rasta | “= = mand om: | 60'"from™ nome. Fletible hours, TY)! ott ernee JUNE SPECIAL — PEATURING| FEvezt@, "7%. Close in. 
Shcates moses ot ond a period [- Dantment a Permanent § eee. = le hours : Pi Sei eee HOUSEWORK eg - ' dav service — i wee in, 
green Cemetery, Brown ; . NE “CATE MEN expen Good Sar “sean reuma kone RENT 3 
: eros cmeseei SRNL | ecm ween) carson esicy 7 | ce BALES EN EXPERIENCED + sik FINisHER: home nignes_1 PE conn come Complete Painting & Wall Washing rir teal en FE S830 after 
Funeral Home until Priday morn: See ne woe meets ie Doss | How would you Oy pceoa | PE 29.3008 ey a) NEEDS EEE GIRL WISHES DAY Free” estimates §-2211. 8 BEDROOM HOU 
in co tarthe. ome, a S| figure within o adore the oe | gacellent vibe selling the all new EXPERIENCED STENOORAPHE CURB GIRLS ointe rE ears LL U S Pelee, FEY Se WALL WASHING. | —°U*e- FE & Boa) “oo 
ited Missiona ment o invest s . eFica’s hottest new | betw R = . WANTS DAYTE . ° oP 5-8723. : 
Cbureh, City for scary poole beng beard | ou will be thor. | <a"? We are expanding our new apdnhcnes the ages of 30 and 50 APPLY IN PERS babysitting job F IME Share Living 
p : E 45303. A-) PAINTING PAPER g Quarters 30 
se. Arrangement by by tne Foor: cants y asery Qualified app. | CAF tales force to keep up with; | 2 yp ep yep a fate hee SON | exPERiexceD RED GIRL WRECKE Mason 1 Pe 83s Sail ei 
- jewed promptl 7 | the increasing high . ails. Phone FE 4-1557 f 9AM CED COLORED GIRL : eee epee eee 
: today givilg basherouns Mel cat ike meee of new | view or inter- .M. to 3 P.M desires housework by ¢ PROFESSION oo tl heed ELDERLY LADY Wit 
: rience and ehene (ne and ex) PE 2-013 eimenschnieder Bros. | EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES 710 : : week, FE 4-04 y day oF DUnkirk 3-3670 sires AL PAINTER DE- | furnished ho SHARE 
ber to | —” 1. RIENCED SALESLA ’ : aes WILE 8c work vou came it ra middleaged 
oe LOOMIS, JUNE 15, 1958, MIs8 x 34, Pontiac Press a | Mett in” better DIES TO S iRowiNos ca N S Betty end ‘nexoens: 1 oan | eree alee 
see, 38 West Burdick, ‘onters. age | ACC : shop. Wah or part tune, ieee! | _day service FE 5- LENT ONE Schafer at Bassett Wve. VE |GIRL TO SHARE ; 
: = ; part time. Ideal | WOODW i real 
Funeral service will be OUNT ADJUS conditions Wond ARD AT SQUA IRONINGS : SOMEN WANT WALL WARRING’ sudin am Pri ' 
Fridays Fone Tithe at'2 bm inela Mabey Se jt TER Pharmaci st conditions Wonderland Shop. Tel- ne ux np, | ORGS WARTED. ek UP STORM SASH pee watt Wa Sud, apt, Private Vath and en- 
° Plumertelt jome, Ox- | ent wih 0 national ps lrecllorerss Professional experience centred EXPERIENCED WATTRESS wal STEADY GiRi. 30 TO TRONINGS GOOD WORE arene comb, windows and doors. PAINTING. pe er on = tin - walk from — 
ford. aeeeiene em Bet. Blaerie |  Coneet’ credenc, a mans | No Sunday or holiday  ottired. | Glenwood Cafe, 134 Glenwood. . 7*8, OF See. 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 tshed 1 day FE 5-003 PIN- n't: —! reglaze and rewire CLEA ene ble tmm pales aut. Avetie- 
Pleasant met Onkwoos | 2elery Sim soo pany car ture Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy ee “a f Y STTER writ | _ to Sandwich ch Shop. 90. Way ne iMenel arise eae aoe CEE WEEDON” — on Se G00 CHRISTIAN -LADY-WANTS 
diem gael ine, Prumeriolt fished A Hiberal olan of compény a oermemenn call FE 28383 EXPERIENCED ain oz Warrneeets. EXP. “ont ey cy ne aa oa ae 1661 8. Telegraph-Rd. FE. ¢-2808 Physiotherapy  21A/ good emtad N LADY WANTS 1 
: 2. i Rh Qeamae Peatiee | ———— seoatt time and} — = WarPRnes _dishwashing. 3178. NATIVE CUT STONE FIRE | SWEDISH M a : 
7 Cook — =o nna mie Ln ae sand wood | Expe rth aM PTO 7 PM |)? WOMEN “wang wa WALL Wastir _Diaces & eecraity OL 16475 sprue [aoe cere = rappers. 
SALESMEN ore. MI cp SE sah SHOP. - tear it oe 8 Saginaw. Res- re cleaning ray re SWED ee +o ze 
ws ohne at _ - ise Lo 
ere an oroingd Ste 2 ner, mM MB Lt yond WAITRESS is YR. OLD GIRL DESIRES SUM. emesis your home. by expe rienced mae oe 
ace ne pong St Siets Toes | eae 8. ward eer Ged ond rites Cate. we | SRoNOY oe nour, Cali re Abe ~ {ip extgpallloomeG 
mee hoes |e AND WOOL | W A PRACTICAL WORSE AVAILABLE. Pool Lawnmowers — 
AND CURB GIRLS : 168. CCU! 
CURS GIRLS peACCURATE.Y SHARPENED, even Service 22 IRR PR 
A&B TR NCHING ,   
  
    treat stings and pot Eni 
Serpe Or Ls wanted. Tomanawt 2041 i 
- . . | You Paty aioe” INSURE If i . | WANTED a oe Gectros part time . employment. 
& ve : = have J i . for- fi - A . 
B) RENT IT FAST MAHAN erally, Phone ese be 
| through Rent Ads! Room, | ., Re aint a 7 “GROUP LEADER » 1. "WOMEN 
; It 
phe easy For nda WAITRESS . 
    
        
           
       
    m| house, apartment, any: 
    
     
   
            }    ‘LIAB Lata 
  you PROFIT PRON- 
Classified 
| Adst To sell or rent i hh,       
                          
      
hs   Oe SS a ee % 
i 
ro 
Ba SS SS Se 
THE PONTIAC PRE SS. — 
  THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ¢ 
  
   * 
  
king people. od ase “a de "Ww. “Manstield. 
3 LA 4 NR ne A 
trieten. 390 per month. 
7 Clark. : ain 
bonig es. 165 8. rke. 
OOM TVATE BATH. Eo ii W._ Huron ———- 
; ” FOR CASH IN A. 
; i 
‘HURRY, sell things, 
     
1 MODERN 
2 nin tone NICE ROOMS. PRI- Wd, Contracts, Migs, 32 
Cash Waiting «| Mir Jottton persons ay oe or see reenalty (er Guiek, 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
FAST ACTION! 
you bave the contract-we 
5 . Clark 6492 - Real Re 
Ask Mr Clark. 
5% MORTGAGES ~*   
  
ON FARMS on SUBURBA 
% acre with ea acre 100 {pot = Ne 
Spvraisa) or closing f 
~ B.D. CHA ARLES 
orp Society 1111 8 Tele rap 
  Cpe en Lama GTS . J. Vanwe | : OR $1385. hata 
WE HAVE 
" at our @ al to ‘purchase new or 
aca. contracts for our soned 
clients. Bee me before sell. 
ask hah BOB MAHAN? 
To Buy- rou" BU' » SELL~To In 
ELL INSURES IT 
MAHAN | ALTY CO.. REALTORS 
Greg rative Reai Estate Exchange 
Bea Evenings and Sundays 
1075 Huron Ph. FE_ 2-026) 
TO GET THE = hey Hh As de 
jand contract, eal ge 
i) “bird” to see. @ Mw. Huroa 
tt “Waone PE 32-6316. 
OMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR 
land contract er equity 2 your   
  
home, | 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3338 Orchard Lake Rd PE 4456) 
‘WE ARE BUYING AND SELLING —, sontracts ~ TODAY | Cal ior the best and eat - 
barr ee venie quick caab bn Jem ent. 
Nicholie & Harger Co. 33. OW~ Huron 
_Wanted Real Estate 32A 32a   
  Rent Apts, Furnished 33 33 
ROOMS AND BATH.” APPLY. 97 arise . 
WARTEE Mat eye 7 CHIL-     
    Rent Stores 40   
~ BLDG. AVAILA BLE venient for @ barber - 
  
  
  
FORNISHED 3 ROOM BASEMENT apt. 62 N. Jessie. 
  V store or beaut: op. _ 91a web ome _ 2B 340. fix to suit. th 4120 apr. YEAR Ak AROUND AT CAKE. Wed we ube nant tan” oe BE co 2 Lipo -ocgedl 2 CORNER E 34 8 F PERRY 
_3345 Harbour ‘se uss only. * Sy hill. bil Idea location for drug 
ArT Por 2 LADIES.” 35” WIL- | iDeAL Location FOR REAL Es-' 2 fate office insurance ice, or CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 4 service store, 1 block from Sagi- Hp togg OE pc = a ATOe8, West | naw 05 Oakimnd Ave. FE ¢ to. 
on! 4-4463 | NICE ROOM FO FOR RENT. GIRL OR or PE 2-4644. woman. Oo west side PE €4676 DELUXE GROUND FLOOR YEAR after 6:30 p. 
round 8 WILL LEASE STORE oP ACE. eouple.“N ear ar Blue Sky. Ref. 2088 60x90’, or any part AA Have 
Mon w: parking lot 
on west side. FE 5-910, _Mr Barnes.   
PIVE ROOM APT FURNISHED 
ye — One chile aNowed EM 
602 Mt Clemens 8t 
PRIVATE 3 ROOMS AND BATH. in 2 family duplex et Williams 
Lake. 2740 Grandview. OR 3-754). 
SQUARE & PINE LAKE PRONT newly decorated as §. Season 
_of_permanent. 
Rent AR Unfurnished 3A   
tien 
ee $1172 
ROOMS AND BATH UPPER 
Private entrance utilities. adults. 
_100 Mechanic. 
0 ROOMS AND BAT! BATH LARGE 
living room <itchen and dinette 
Ty ROOMS. UPSTAIRS, CHILDREN 
_Weleome. *. 80 5! Sanford. 
4 ROOMS A: AND B BATH NO PETS 
_No children FE 46084. 
4! ROOMS AND Ff sBATH, SCREENED 
_in porch. PE 8-t39T~ 
4 BOOMS AND BATH. 1 NO CHIL- 
dren. 600 8. Pad ork. x 
BASEMENT APT . a ‘BEDRM HOT Water heat. boat at lake Adults 
and references § 3365 Harbour 8t pe ne 
FIRST FLOOR 2 AND BATH 
Frigidaire. stove and —niy_ (44 @. Pike or cail FE 2-6540 
    PE 56-8183 | | Ne@ly decorated. References. FE 23-1425 
| urerain a APARTMENT, NORTH | side. handy to bus. 
nished at $75 00 
Nicholie Real 
_ot_ FE 21372. heat fur- 
er month ‘Bud ' 
staté—-FE §-1201 
A TTENTION OW NERS! & Rent ent Houses F Furnished 35 
Have buyers for 2, 3 or 4 bed- 
room homes Also a Sereses. farms, | 
land contrects. Call on = 
property have for sa, may 
PONTIAC REAL ina 137 Bald win PE 
CA8H FOR HOUSES — 
4 will sel) your house or farm us 
le 
  or or HOUSE, 9110 ROMA | 
5 ROOMS PARTLY MODERN le. | Some furniture. 2730 Dean Dr. 
_Duck Lake.   
£4779 | Rent Houses Unfurn, 36, [ww 
  tidied dia die 
a oe MODERN. $875 Non 
(3 ROOMS AND BATA. GARAGE FE 23-0661 
6 ROOM MODERN HOME NEAR 
Clarkston. §70 per month State 
size ef family and occupation 
_Write | box 85, Pontiac Press 
PARM HOUSE F FOR RENT CHil-| 
drén welcome. Call Romeo. PLa- 
teau 2-2360 
NEW 2 BEDROOM TILE BATH 
home Child welcome 2862 Chur- ana co ou how to get cash 
r wil) = buy | _»- 
your ane for ¢ 
mer “BROKER 
eee ; FE 41157 
For small equities. If you hare 
what we want we will be at 
your door wi 24 bours with 
cash for your equity Call sow 
and tell as w you have. 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Ti N Saginaw St Ph FE 66165 | 
Open Eve ‘tl 8:30 
  
ISN’T IT LOGICAL? if you live tm the Waterford Dray- 
ton, larke or surrounding 
seliing eaciusively to your area! 
WHITE 
BROS. EALTORS 
Phone on” +1872 or o Pah ed 
ee Ti ot 1. ~" re 
ED. NORDMAN REAL ESTATE 
MEO Lect peal 
______—PLateaa_2-3567 
PEDDLING 
YOUR PROPERTY? {tT yar wal Se PAY 
Our me of showing to 
qualifiea prospects saves you 
time and mone “Don't rry 
with Lookers * tan us now. We 
need farms, lake and residential | 
Properties. We handle al) details 
for fmancing and closing. 
Buy-T) Bell-To Trade 
rou” BUY IT-WE‘LL INSURE IT 
A AN | a | M H jMopens < COTTAGES Ay is | Cadillac, MA REAL co, REALTO 
Cosmratee Rea! Estate nichengs | “rr 
FE 2-0263 
Open Eves ‘ti} 9: Sun. 104 
1075 W. Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO "RRANCH 
POST OFFICE   
ADES 
for smaller ‘city 
suburban or farma, 
mes for ineomes, large 
payments are scarce, trade your 
equit, Trades made to satisfy all rties concerned Cal! us. 20 ob 
igation. 
DORRIS & SON REALTORS co-OP | 
3 hall Heros FE ¢ Ladd   
DQTRS FOR GARE ce 
Lots and estates 
r it HERE 
NORMAN F. RICE 
‘7070 M D EM 34412 
Woodward S114 Rings here       || Ge ri] Rd _ _ 
SMALL HOUSE PARTIALLY 
furnished ree nites $400 a 
_month FE <¢ - 
| Sarcawtee — 7 ROOM HOUSE | for rent. Baby welcome 42'y Pin- _aree 
| WEST SUBURBAN 2? BEDROOM 
modern home. Lake privileges | 
$% mo. 2 mos. advance Children 
welcome OR _ }3-4206 
UNFINISHED 5 ROOM AND BATH. | full basement. lot 
_Phone OL -3-7223 on @0x140 
Rent Lake Property 3¢ 304 | 
27 Williams Lake Sleeps 4 
Modern conveniences $50 oper 
week. Boat, private beach. OR 3-2878 
AVAILABLE JULY 1 TO 2. COZY 
cottage pear ihe Lake Elec- 
tricaly equipped fishing. 
EM yest lt miles Fao on M50 
EM 3-651 
BALD EAGL! E AKE FRO! FRONT Cor. | 
tagettes Make reservations now 
Furnished complete gas, pe 
boat. refrigeration. 
screened porch 830-835 per =e 
Waldbauer's Bald Eagie Lake 
_Phone Ortonville 17F2, 
¢ ROOM | FURNISHED APART. | 
went on lake 7 mi rom Pont. 
_By_month 0. season, n, OR 38914, 
‘LAKE COTTAGE FOR RENT. 
Year around. d_ EM _ 33304 
‘MAKE RESERVATIONS FO 
your vacation { beautiful 
Lewiston ich, Furnished     
FOR | 
ake. 
ane 
KE RESERV ATIONS NOW 
anes moder, cabins. Pontiac 
Lake. $40 per week. R and EK 
_Cabin Bay OR 3-6 
omen e, near 
  
  
T= Reat Rooms 
2 ah UPSTAIRS EAST SIDE. Close in. Phone FE 2-3595 
2 Sone UPSTAIR. 
close in| Phone FE 2-3595 
COMFORTABLE. PRIVATE —Close_in. After 5 call FE 2-7503. 
CLOSE IN CLEAN 8LEEPING 
rooms. Men only. 46 Mechanic., 
CLEAN ROOM FOR WORKING 
man Private entrance and show- _er. 2-2416. 
DOWNSTAIRS PRIVATE 
entrance, Ay ‘oa wash bowl, 
for man. Handy location. FE   
  
EAST SIDE. 
  
    
  
  
      LET US SELL YOUR HOME WE 
have buyers waiting if you wee 
caso for your home we can 
G 1 or FHA financing. 
buy sell or trade a fuil force | 
of siz experienced salesmen to. 
serve you. Call today. move to 
morrow | 
Russell Young REALTOR cases 
. til @ Bun, ‘tl 5 
LISTINGS WANTED 
Sod zoomece and commercial 
Roy Knauf, Realtor 264 W, Huron 
WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE | 
  
7421   
Pontia 
*R. F. McKinley UNiv 1-5798 
  
Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
ROOM FOR QUIET 
clean man. 154 Judson.   
  
vate bath, entrance, Adults. FE 
7. 
ROOMS DOWNTOWN. APPLY 
7 Clark Bt. 
  
  
  rage available.   
3 R 
1 ROOMS CLEAN AND, QUIET. 
through Classified Ads. 
_ Anything goes! Dia! FE   OOMs AND BATH FOR 
loved couple. pees Li) Williams 
ag per w Pontiac Press Box 
RG i YTHIN 
jarmaaned. Washing facilities. Suit- GE 
    GIRL. KITCHEN PRIVILEOES, white tile bath beal furnished Ao | 
utilities | 
Tee - 
37, Seas 
Wn re 
for all cars 
F. 
  
    
  
TYSKA REALTY 
20510 Van Dyke TWinbrook 3-1 
_Suchy Realty, FE 5- 
LAKE ORION 
Choice lake homes 
rooms.‘ picture window fireplace, 
bp aa oi] heat, good 
WALTER GREEN MY 2-683! ask for 
__ Rent: nt Office Space fl 
en CONDITIONED OFFICE IN| 
moderr. building. -approx 680 Sq. | 
_ Pt. Capito] Sav ngs FE 4-056 | 
For Rent Miscellaneous 42 
DRAW TITE HITCHES 
The kind that bolt to the frame 
_burn Ave. 
3B BEDROOM 3 nave TO BE BE 
—moved. Full price $850. FE 8-145. 
For Sale Houses) 43 
(212 ELM 8T 5 ROOMS WITH 2 
2 and 3 bed- 
beach, Howland, ate Dixie Hwy. 
OR } - 
TRUCK gon 3 “RVI Le He Au 
    i 
bedrooms, full attic, full bese- | 
ment was eat screens and | 
storms five Urive warage, lot | 
42x132. Priced for @ quick sale. 
T 500 i 
Too A w AX LAANS AP New dtesteres 
4 AND 7 ROOMS ON EA!  Eiet BIDE. 
  
  "1 
a — 
      
Established 1916 
tract've }bedrm, homie at! 
1 New "$2 
kitchen, tiled bath full 
ment with tiled fir 
rm... 
for omly $11,050, terms 
| MOVE RIGHT IN hed this 
} borth-suburvan home 2 bedrm 
| 24 ft Uv rm. with 2 
r         | 
‘are. 
ol! heat, 
3 
See this with $2,500 down. 
SMALL CHICKEN FARM on ed         
LONGFFLLOW SCHOOL AREA At- 
en 
‘odern | 
base- | 
and rec | 
Daved street See this one 
nee | 
e 
modern kitchen. 
at- 
acre lot. 
of village in good farming com- 
munity Modern 6rm. 
Several large chicken house | completely equipped 
| in A-1 condition. Blacktop hwy 
Quick posgession 
vown home 
8 
All bidges 
$13.500. 92.000 
DRAYTON WOODS Attractive mod 
era home on spacious lot, Large , 
| bedrooms, 22 ft living reom . 
fireviace tied features, tiled 
bath, full basement. rec rm | 
oil heat Large landscaped lot 
outside grill All in top cond- 
tion Shown bv appointment 
$is 060 
KEFGO AREA See this ?bedrm home 
plenty of cupboard 
ft .iving rm full 
| tered walls garage 
| trees. fenced-in back 
for $6950 with $2,150 down with large kitchen and 
$1,200 DOWN. Furnished Here 1s 
our chance to 
ure expense. 
near Williams Lake 
breakfast nook. Land 
Lake privileges Yours for th 
low total price of $6 E 2-bedrm- hom 
\3ew Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eve 
Next to Consumers Power 
TRIPP   save on furni- e! 
Full beth, | 
scaped, | 
FLOYD KENT. Realtor 
’ 
t 
| 
| 
| E cclusive Lakefront Buy 
8 room brick ranch, tri- 
level built in 1982 Spacious 
recreation room with jog- 
burning fireplace opens 
out on flagstone terrace 
overlooking picturesque pri- 
vate lake 2'y baths. 2 
firepiaces “enormous family 
sited kitchen and dining 
An ideal year ‘round 
home. J minutes 
from Detroit. Price’ $41,900. 
| Cherokee Hills 
GI Resale—near bus and 
school Large lot with fruit 
and berries edrooms, 
| specious living room large 
Itchen and’ dining area 
run parement of} heat 
Hig price $13.000—Casrh 
to GI. 4 per cent mortgage. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor W_ Lawrence 8t Open Eves. 
FE 5-8161 or FE 2-1396 22 
  
Myers Real Estate, 
1 year eld 
walls. Dining L. large kitchen, 
lot 100x150, $6 989 
_OR_3-0544. to mortgage. WANT TO SELL YOUR HOUSE? 
__ FE 44975. 
DRAYTON PLAINS—BY OWNER — 
all modern, plastered 
  
evenings 
5-6 days. 
_5-8841 _evenings after 8 30 
  i. tre aoe on bus Lne 
  
‘ovELY oon FOR GENTLE. 
W. Huron 
mee Sie PRIVATE 1 HOME | 
for one or 2 elderly people. FE | 
0182 : NEW YEAR ROUND LAKEFRONT 
3_room and bath, 1665 Dellrose 
ROOM FOR RENT 
FE 41347 
SLEEPING ROOM coe hasan 
=" to town. mot ie Ne 
FE 13. 
aLEEPI NG ue ON WEST 
SIDE GENTLEMEN PRE- 
PERRED. FE 4-0415. 
SLEEPING ROOM. MEN, HOT 
water 64 Pine St. 
percep ROOM WSENTLE- 
jose to — 
Clean —— Mrs. Perry 138 ‘West 
_Howard. 
SLEEPING ROOM, TO PonARE. 
Men only. $3 week. Ph. FE 2-9527 
UPPER DUPLEX 
v3_8. Marshall 
OPSTAIRS Ste ee NORTH 
si bus, heat fur- 
“Bud"' 
FE   
  
  
      
  
  
de, 
nished at wit 00 per month. 
Nicholie Real — ed 
peer or FE 2-13 
UP La | doaglpe lot APT. STOVE 
car: utilities Chan oaeasaan. Eld- 
erly or bbe couple pesterces: 
432 Parkd Rocheste j 
2 roo WOLVERINE Ty 
6 bath. 7 children 
Serta: $en 
kK. G. HEMPSTEAD 12 FE. Huron FE 46294 
Rooms With Board | 38 Se eee 
    
EDS. GOOD 
food. Clean” Bd Lal home. Day 
shift, No drinkers. FE 2-0318.   
  ROOM BOARD 4 AND LAUNDRY for 3 buddies: close to town and bus. $16, PE 2-8887, 
ROOM AnD Soak BOARD won “ae 7? © a) ino 
sance Pontiac ee 470 «COE. 
Mansfield, 
    
  
HOTEL. ROOSEVELT | Roome 610 « > ala 
Cookine an 
    GILES. LIKE WRN 
Why not look over this 
3 bedroom home all on one 
floor with of heat, also 1'3 
car garage Large lot. Sub- 
urban property Owners 
want citv property. Call for 
Particulars 
GIVE YOUR LUNGS 
A dandy 19 acre plot. all 
cleared. Located only 2 
miles from City limits. And 
a 3 room basement house 
with bath. electric water 
heater and 111 foot well. 
Terms can be arranged. 
INVEST 
$3000 down on this 3 apart- 
ment income, located 2 
blocks from downtown, and 
let your tenants pav ‘for it. 
©an be bouvht urnished or 
unfurnished this 
Property and you'll be con- 
~ vinced of tts value! 
WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING 
Giles Realty Co. 
92 W. Huron FE 
___Open 9 til 9     
= AND QUIET on 
dining room_ fal 
$1000 DOWN, 
New 5 a eee 
bras consisting FULL PRICE 
fixtures, ctility Toom, 
ral clecteie hot 
pn BL — plumbin 
man ether “fesbates 
on your tot or ours. 
. RIGHT FOR SMALL FAM   
its 
a eee with liv! room, 
ee 
    wba S pee Tera: pet 2 FAMILY FURNISHED. IN FIRST 
class repair. Inquire 56 eerencs 
A FRESH AIR TREAT 
5-6175, 
CLARK this Acre 
ground located in tas ares 
kiteh. 
1 peel large home phd roo 
Po Priced at $10.950 Senay verme 
of 2 bedrooms. room, large 
We will 
clean and neat 2° bed- 
coed kitchen ie pes 
eg           
  5 ROOMS. STUCCO OIL MODEST ee 
  -         
    
by Jay Alan 
  
“I don't mind if you tip your hat to good looking wumen, 
but do you have to throw it in the air and cheer?” 
  
For Sale Houses — 
SUSAN LAKEFRONT Nice 2? bedroom frame. built 
"32 with good sandy beach. 
terms — 
3 ACRES 
Nice buildine site 
ment dug. well in Gasmanae 
River across back of broperty. 
$1200 $600 down $10 ver month. 
20 ACRES 
Lovely couritry home site in scenic Walter's Lake area. $325 
Der acre terms. 
IDGEWAY 975 Baldwin 4-6203 
Co-operative Real 20428 base 
HEAT. 
water tenk Full basement 
FE &1265. #7 5 Hot 
After 5 pm 
_Ea th St 
3 BEDROOM COLONIAL EXCEL- 
_lent suburban jocation FE 5923 
$6,890 
and bath.   
5 rooms 2 nice lots 
Large utihtv room. Lake priv | 
lieges api only $1406 down, — 
HOME ON WHEELS 
32 ft Anderson housetrailer. A‘! 
modern including hot water heat- 
er Call for detalis 
CUCKLIR REALTY 
236 N Saginaw (ss WE 44091 
Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD” TO 6EE 
WORK IN DETROIT? 
.Convenient location just off North- 
fot—al) beautifully 
-xcellent brick construction a. 
cious $3 room home of lasting 
beauty and 2 car brick garaue 
with paved drive $16,500 on 
terms 
WEST SIDE 
Convenient location 
Huron 6 near Webster Schoo! 
6 large rooms and bath Needs 
some * $8.500 on terths 
WARD FE PARTRIDGF, 
a EALEOR, 2-8316 
JACK LOVELAND 21s Cass Lake Ra 
FE 875 “fxn up 
416481 
  WHEN SUS TIEN 
This is one of the Finest 3 bed. 
im once ee have ever were 
th in Vvears, 
savas fvang esa with natural 
fireplace, ad lovely kitchen, 
hice size bedrooms, with ward- 
Trobe closets and a heautiful | 
divided bath, there is # world of 
closet space all thru the housé, 
youll find a beautiful yard with 
Dienty of space for recreation 
as well as jake privileges. Lot 
size located only ts 100x200 ft. 
1 block- off Williams Lake pave- 
ment, there is a nice divided 
basement with ‘9 finished off tnte 
&@ recreation room, and extra large 
2 car attached garage, riced 
at $18,900 with $4.900 down. Shown 
by appointment only 
F. C. Wood Co. Corner Williams axe Rd. & M59 
OR 31735 ce Open #5 
After 5 call on. 3-7038 
2 FAMILY WEST SIDE 
frame 2 excellent apts. gas heat.     43, 
tn! 
$7500 | 
FE 
Estate Exchange 
f=. 
just off 
Keeeo Harber | 
_FE For Sale Houses 
  | 
| 
| wE EAR LONGFELLOW 8 C HO 0 L | dern 4 room with 
basement. 
furnace Large kitchen. nice vard 
Flowers garage Only $6700 
Perr Park 
| heat 1 veer old 
victure window $1 (6 pind 
Housese larve and an 
ROSE McLARTY. BROKER 
FE 22162 43 PRO 
and 
modern Ot! 
Uuhtv room | For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 _ For Sate Houses 43   
    
STOP LOOKING! 
~ START BUYING! 
GI’s—$250 Moves You In! 
NOTHING ELSE 
CIVILIANS 
Sutematic gas 
seat, aporoximatelvy 870 & mo Py “ or 
        3 BEDROOM ‘HOUSE 70 
* wloved. Pul price, $650. PE 81455. 
7 reggie bungalow at William 
ee 
, ished and is Hveable.*small down 
payment will haod 
can VACANT 
this -place is partly fim 
le arid balance 
be paid at $50 per month. O12 BEDROOM ROME. ee | 
‘EDWARD B. KEITH ING HANNAN LI 4-4966. 
Attached garage. wileges 
THE LAKE MAN 
  
  
    
  :. evervihing odet open| No mortgage costs 
fa im, het” sort “ot ae $110 DOWN aaa $3300, : a. - a 4 ROOM SHELL HOUSE. r Aelier > $300 down or trace for business Anchor Real Fstate You can have a 3 bedroom start- property. PE 
er home built om your free and ¥ 
Per further information cali Model; ciear lot, that ts complete on the WE WILL BUTED ON ON OUR LOT. 
—Home Phone FE 3-0604 exterior, studdings are up for par- x 2 pene a 
$495 DOWN titions and cies Spe cut Se ttt ode. For addition- 
2 and 3 bedroom starter homes open on corner © i 
near Auburn ler oes wel ead liams Lake reads al intormatinn contact septic tank installed. lot B R d H / 
ees F. C. Wood C ee B. z * 
Two story 30 x 36 cinder diock | OO LO. o1? Cass ~ ~~ 
home full basement. well and | Corner Williams Lake Rd & M59 FE ¢322 or FE 20179 __ 
septic tank installed lot 50x200, (OR 3-1235 Office Open 65 4 ROOMS BATH 3 YRS OLD 
| weeds finishing only $5250 cash. | After 5 call OR 3-7038 _ Large corner lot $6,000 Wil take 
| WILLIAM G WHITCOMB —— \ BEDROOM HOME ear, vacant iand or land con- 
| REALTOR M et Nice and tract for $2000. Balance $35 50 per 
a VE bert | cigas § labee boas PON Ee ang at | month 2266 Newberry of Clinton- 
-BEDROOM RANCH. WITH FULL | fruit trees Lake privileces Only ; _YH'e Road. basement, Huntoon Lake. low $7800 w $2500 down. INCOME 4 APARTMENTS GAS | 
down payment, OR 3-28023 or OR ACRE ON M-50 heat. fine condition and location. 
—3-1587 130 FRONTAGE owner. FE 32-7236. . Zoner for business 3 bedroom 
BUILD NOW 
in our weil restricted Waterford 
Hille Estates Estimates treely 
at a ou olans or vours. 
HE ERBERT C. DAVIS 
“$024 Pumas Lake Rd 
SED DOWN 
Need room? Then see this sew 
4 bedrucw buiwelow with lake |     
v ter Netter again so much for 
so little Just 4 left (atl today 
CRAWFORD 
AGENCY   Modern 2 large chicken houses. 
* warages Assortment of fruit. 
garden in Ready for ‘mmediate 
Gecupancy Prcred »t anly $12,500. 
Terms 
DIXIE HWY CORNER 
on Dixie 225 ft. 
Old home. 
maples 
36.000 $K000 down Terms   Dorothy ryder Lavender | 
  3140 Hu | 
__FE_ 24411 i EM. 33303, 
privileges Auto ui teat and hot | pontiac HOME 7 ROOM HOUSE 
full basement, $0500. small down- | 
payment or wil] trade Call after | 
4°00 Farmington 1326M, 33443, 
Bostwick, Farmington, Michigan.   
'§3'a W. Huron FE 41540 
MY" 3- 1083 _ Eves 
FALL IN . , LOVE WITH BEAUTIFUL Paes MAN- 
  
For Colored Families 
_2 BEDROOM HOME. batn basemen hot 
hear school. Price $4,000, terms 
suto hot water, paved street 
Large 3 bedroom modern Living | 
reom dining room and kitchen 2 PIECE 
air furnace. 
For information call Mrs Spears, 
Pe §-8069 :   
tnciuptna’ 8 | COMPLETE PRIC 
75 a150° ‘ot | Ful: portage Hot air furnace 
Automatic water, 1 car ga- | 
| rage Paved street Close to a5 LOW 48 
downtown, Price $8000 terms i 
| Weautitul > bedroom with unfin. | $65 {shed secon oor Oak floors PER MONTH 
eal. nic 
Near bus Line locatlor ‘aved street  ecegags walls, full basement, gas 
Priced io sell on - Plas taxes and Insurance 
COMPAF® THESE OTHER 
La OR Spacious 3 a bedroom = Gecorated. 2 extra ots optional 
face brick ranch homes with two! PHA financed Offered for less baths! an the oric: of revlacement 
| at only $12.00) without extra lots. ONLY | Terms is one is really nice | | Call for apnooantment 
| WILLIS M BREWER 
35 N. PARKE 
| FE ¢518 FE 56-7704 | 
! EM_ 3-4808 FE 45078 SEE THIS Beautiful brick ranch home fac- 
an Silver Lake. Lake privileges. 
ge living room with fireplace 
Fulldining. - 
atio. 2 large bedrooms, ceramic 
Large ile bath-colored fixtures 
kitchen, tiled: has garbage dis- ‘ 
posal) Pull basement with 15227 
recreation foom with fireplace,. 
ost @ attached Full price 620,- 
all OR 3-0815. No realtors. 
ON CEDARDALE 3 bedroom hungalow All newly 
Y¥ “OWNER NEW 3 BEDROOM. 
1's car garage brick. Oak floors, 
fireplace. ali birch kitchen $5 - 
000 down. Balance land contract 
Total prtee. 615.000 Call FE. 
oss between 8 and 7 
CHARLES. |     
terms. For information cal] Mrs > 
Sven ¢ 5-89" . EATURES HERE S SOMETHING suai’ 6 room iakefront home with n 
RUSSELL A. NOTT sOL DO ae CARPORT ft living Om facing teas | | 170 W. Pike FE ¢5 Schoo Lot Lake. New AC cil fur 
= = NEW SHOPPING CENTER | nace. basement. garsce boat and BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM BRICK | new dock There's a 81x259 ft fot. | 
  
  $2000 down . 
LAKEFRONT 
Large 3 bedroom aree 
screened porch stone reuters 
sandy beach terms. 
'c PANGUS le19 M15 
Ph. Ortonville 132, Reverse Chgs 
4 ROOMS AND BATH. SEMI FIN- — tale do 4 miles north | $450 DOWN Large well built 2 bedroom she!l. With basement on #4 to 20 acres 
north of Clarkston, 
$350 DOWN 
To G1! Move right in 2? bedroom 
moderr home oil forced air beat 
tiled bath . 
INCOME | ‘9 room convalescent furnished | 
Potentia) $1.000 a month income | 
wn. 
af Pontiac ienitee OR 3-0104.   
A HOME FOR YOU 
A truly beautiful § rbom home 
two levels, large walk in eal Estate 
re 101 
Co-operative 
| | Paved 
| 
| } 
1 } 
  excellent basement with 
recreation room i'y car attached 
garage. Extra large shaded land- 
scaped lot. We-are very proud | 
to show this home to you. FE | 
ONE ACRE 
With 5 room home ranch type 
Three bedrooms, North suburban. 
4 miles from Court House. 
Total 
rE 34 ays g . 
ROOMING HOUSE Completely furnished close to St. 
Vincents. 5 rooms for owner | 
three rooms oes cont: Total price 
$10.100, FE ¢ 
LAK KE FRONT Furnished bungalow with floor | 
furnace, garage. good neighbor- 
hood — price $7,350. terms 
MY 2-2821 If you fail to see anything that | 
us a| your fancy. give 
coe e have a. variety of homes 
Pontes. and vicinity in al! 
gree renges We have @ branch 
office in e Orton at your serv- 
tee = E. Fitnt St. Lake 
Orion. strike 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD ranch style home 1‘: miles from SEE THE wkAUT’FULLY FUR- Pric t ‘1 at $11.980 with | Rochester full basement. Wil NISHED EXHIBIT HOME AT: | tee deen’ mane oi oee with | ae sacrifice Phone OL 1-€388 | 60 fence+ acres nearby for «ale | FE 4-9584 3? | r 
re OO | ee sere Gta 1 aT Bitale_wxcnanee ares . . s Valtia ic. a Cc merative 6 
| NEW FHA | NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. | forces sale Priced to sell. Better =e MY EQUITY LARGE @ RM ~ > ~ | take @ look 
/ MODEL HOME | Northwood | ‘house goed lecetion PE 21204. 2 BEDROOMS with large living . O ; | RETIREMENT HOME Fine for a 35 ROOMS, 3 } BEDROOMS. einca® room land picture window. large Organization Inc. couple or smal] family 4¢ rooms , garage. 4 lots insulated, hiya 
| kitchen with separate utility room P ~|- plus bie wtilty room. Lot | wane 7219 Rewan Dr. 
| i . hone FFderal 4-6191 72 ‘15300 An excellent buy for 40274 Detroit, 0] ; and laundry tray. Auto. hot wa . ooM BRICK LAKE PRIV ter oil forced air heat Oak 3 BEDR _ be . floors and large lots Priced at | WILL, , SELL OR TRADE 6 DE @ ROOM | | fleges, lot 200 x 150, Lege se- $7,950 with only $1,300 down plus bath unfinished home for fin- | 
ished home. 2461 Howe St, Utica THIS (8 IT A nice 4 room home 
s ¢ | hot |. Mortgage costs Located at 451 Mic Ph REpublic 9-7654 Sm Sacement automatic gas 
hh Seki etait i id feneed va ‘i | Second St. west of Joslyn Ave 37.774. with 82000, d en 
XY FRONT NPY SSA A = oe Bh. D: CHARLES, Realtor Large 3 room home with garage 
newly remodeled kitchen. oi! heat 
jot size 160 5 THO ft. 
divided. $1000 down will handle 
COUONTAL HILES could be DOWN PAYMENT 
Sharp 2 bedroom french on @ 
arge 73 foot canal front lot at 17 
Oxbow, immediate possession 
S$ DOWN | 3 bedroom ranch with carpeted | a 
living and dining rooms. 3 picture | L&re- 3 room ahd full bath. mod- | Windows, Tennessee ledge rock ern home ak floors oll heat 
| fireplace excellent buchos with | eee hot water located pear Scott large breakfast nook, tiled bath; bake. with vanity. About 4% Sere land- | | 
scaped, Shown by appointment R j Valuet, Realtor | 
only: ‘445 Oakland Ave FE 5-0693 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange IVAN 
3 HRAM | PIONEER HIGHLAND Snow white frame 3 large bed- 
rooms, plug sexing room large 
FRO3-§ OP or FE 5-947] living room family kitchen. im- | . 2 maculate condibon gleaming oak Uf no answer ph FE 5-2364 floors. carpeting bath (and 
, Open Evenings and Sundays | xitchen, gas heat. garage, fenced Wit Josivn, Cor. jrd REALTOR yard. Ideal for growing family ( Coeperstire | Real Ettate Exchange ' 
BUILD edroom ranch type starter 
bath, weil. 
sink 
and all baleeltadS aw 
“Only 8500 Down’ sound 
construction Ask for srt Brown. septic. wired, 
  
Franklin Village For these of a substantial 
means who seek a home of 
distinction a site of %4 acres 
er ore an atmosphere of 
- refinement and charm bere 
\« the ideal location. You il 
  large lot =. pered street. Price 
$14,500) Ter 
‘AUBURN HEIGHTS 
5 room frame, modern with 
building containing 3060 sq. ft. 
Suitable for small manufacturing 
or commercial use Price $12.- 
008 Term: For information cal 
Perry C Griges | 
RUSSELI 4 NOTT 
ie W Pike FE 49905 
SYLVAN VILLAGE 
White frame 4 and bat cottage | 
Utility room with automatic oi) , 
heat Attached garage. Extra 100 
ft corner landscaped ranch type 
site. Full rice for house and 
both Pe ag with terms 
ILEY, BROKER 
PHONE: NE FES > 4-1157_ or FE 17-0086 
Delightful Ranch Sleek and long in white alu- 
minum and trimmed in 
“Sherwood yellow. 23 ft. liv- 
ing room activities room. 
2 nice bedrooms and tiled 
bath Attached 2 car ga- 
rage. Lot oe Close 
to lak new grade 
school ‘cusn or GI. terms. 
Home & Income 
55 Lincoln Street. 6 room 
with gas heat over large 
2 car earase Nice lot 50 
x 1 and outddbr 
Apt. rented at 
This is a good prope 
a 00d location 
anxious for quick sale. 
Lake-Front Home: 
An _ exceptionall” weil built 
ai blanned 5 room bunga- 
ow, 
garage. Owner moving out 
state. . - 
Cherokee Hills 
3. bedroom 1'% story. afl 
white frame bungalow. 2 
bedrooms and ba’ 
ft finish: 
furnace. Price $12,800. 
easy FHA terms. 
For Budget Purse - 
East side 5 room & bath all white low. 2 nice 
shaded e 500, 
terms. Small farm 2% 
acres of good garden soil. 
5 room médern (7 . 
—— house. "Fics 500. 
KINZLER find every convenience & in- 
nov tion of mud resident.al 
AG jan inclided within it 
pRoious fiear olan nt ich 
bichaie. 7 rooms 7 hatir« 
2 fitepiaces and hot water 
heat Tandscaped gardens 
Br rT g@rage co: jele 
the facilities for gracious 
suburban ‘iving. 834.500 by 
appointment 
Rugged As A Rhino 
with it's superior constric- 
tion of cut stone. Yet, the 
and en slaars, = ft. living 
room has “mouthed 
fireplace 
trees, and further enhance 
the rare charm of this 
delightful home. Better ar- 
chitecture—better construc- 
tion Better see it. Only 
$t9 950 
* 
Lake Front Special 
Sunshine and sand beaches 
will sporitent rome future in 
this fine ‘ake front home 
Carpeting. oi] heat, 2 
. and 
- road. 
could you ask 
: $14,950, You'll 
F first. 
North End : 
Located = Perry, this 7 
room i' si bungalow of- fers jonas 
fine 8+ft living 
n th car 
located on a 
What more 
for, at only 
want to be 
West Side 
        Let fhe ace * 
     We will build on vour lot @ lovely 
“Exterior all completed 
automatic hot wa- 
afi wl eta Corner jot. Sylvan Lake privileges 
owner transferred Immediate pos- 
gens ion Write Pontiac Press, Box 
KNUDSEN, Elizabeth Lake Fet. 
Real enjoyable Living is waiting | | 
for you in this 7 rm and beth | 
brick home with 2 car garage | 
and 2 nicety landscaped lots | 
Attractive recreation rm. Priced | 
to inciufe carpeting. Call for an |   
is BROWN, Realtor appointment. 
| 1342 Ly Mocos FE 2-4810 | . . | 
= | West Suburban | 
Nearly new 4'2 rms and bath, | 
full dry basement, F WA. heat- | 
a eC] } lal } ing. electric water beater, good 
kitchen and bath. and alumi- 
num storms. screens and doors 
Only $2000 down 
Wm. Th Knudsen 
RFALTOR 
|   3altesmen's home phones 
FE 5-687f FE 2-1704 OR }3-2372. FE 46862 
17.8 Telegraph Rd, Open Eves 
| Co-operative Real Est’ te Exchange 
Ln ae ean FARM 
Located in the city ita all the: 
city conveniences. but there is 
ail the different varieties of fruit. berries and grapes. Idea) for re- 
trred couple. Deady modern two 
bedroom home w full base- 
oak floors and plastered 
One block from bus and 
stores 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
INVESTOR 8 PRICE $7 175 
Neat and attractive two bedroom 
modern home with new carpeting 
and a 11x20 living room Beautiful 
tile bath full basement, new oi} 
furnace and a beautiful wooded 
int $0x150 Aliso @ 2 car garase 
OFF BALDWIN 
ments of only $55 per month or / 
less down and more per month . 
pul basement. oi] heat and fenced 
* | 
i 
MODERN HOUSING | LOVELY 8IX ROOM. HOME | 
“deal design and layout One bed- 
room and full oar ‘down and two) 
bedrooms anc half beth up ire- 
piece nice livable reoms through- 
a 4 ROOM HOUSE NOT 
137_ Baldwin 
just $29,800 Phone OL 2-5551 _cluded, no realtors. _ OR_3-1158 
MODERN with 2 car Fete os Cinder block. 
fruit trees. lots Dearborn 
Rochester Cash price $5500 call 
between 8 am. and 1 pm. FE 
45-2047 
PAST CORNELL 
Large 7 room home | 
Ist Wiese, fireplace, oi} 
furnace Large double garage with | 
ee pion = lavatory above. $12,- 
mcr INTE AG REALTY 
ROCHESTER— 
SECLUDED ef landscaping 
neighborhood 
Walk to stores 
One story on 3 levels. 3 bed. 
’ baths big porch, double 
basement 8 picture 
Radiant heat and many ¢* 
architect's features yet 
  12 700 sq. ft 
private, quiet 
custom homes 
Tage 
dows 
clusive 
Birmingham Excellent section - beautiful 
trees — large scyeeped hats = 
separate — dining Too 
e - two bedrooms and gree 
on first floor. Large ee and 
sewing room or study 
in Colonial - white panelling on 
seeond floor. Full basemen 
New carpeting — _storms 
screens. ‘Liase for & quick Sau | 
$17,900 _® — 
an™excellent Asi B da 
with ery thie — eas et enjamin an heating system. Two 
Owner leaving state $12. v5, | Stephens, Inc. 
8ST MIKES DISTRICT Ord 4-5726 FAMI'Y HOME, $8,850 wise a JOrdan Six species livable rooms, only 250 8 ard a= 
one b'ock from school. Located OPEN — “A M_TO 8 PM. _ on & nice lot. Two car garage. —— 
carpeting, good basement and . OW other culatanding appointments. aq i \ 
  INCOME PROPERTY 
8IX ROOM BUNGALOW 
of your gen and $105 per monn 
income from a meat and clean 
unper apartment, and a four reom 
510 Pontiac State Bank Bldg home on the rear of the lot Lo- Pi FE 44516 Eve 2-3285 cated in Auburn Heights on a@ lot BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM | MOTD) 50x 200 
ERN HON iF 3542 Green Lake 
Rio 1-2 mile off Commerce Ha WE SFIL — WE TRADE 
lake privileges flow doun pay- 
{ omert and socsessian within one DORRIS & SON 
reek z = « tre ~ 2 
SIX ROOMS STRICTLY MODFRN ae “oe ents Re decorated with oak floors auto.) =". a : 
matic stoker heat and garage; 
easy ferms 102 Pingree street. 
BY OWNER, 5 ; ROOMS AND BATH. 
large lot aluminum storms and 
screens, secluded subdivision, $6.- 
950 with $950 down. FE 5-3857. 
| CROWDED? one , 
UNHAPPY ? Why not trade what you have as 
down payment or credit for what | 
you want? We have a wonderful 
selection of homes income prop- 
erty & business Tin ee 
NEAR ELIZAB Attractive home-4 bedroom pos- 
sibility. Beautiful living room with 
fireplace Hot water heat. 2'4 car 
garage. Circle aye Lovely jand- 
scaped lot $13, 
AMONG The TREES - 
3. bedroom brick ranch pea 
Fireplace in iiving room, Reac 
ta ane 2 ee G Euzabeth 
THELM. AM. FLW dob 
REALTOR 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd 
FE 9-1284, FE 43844; Open ® to 7 
BROWN | $895 DOWN. § room bungalow with 
gas furn, screened frent porch. 
“New automatic washer & dryer’, 
privileges on Sylvan Lake. Priced, 
at only $6950. 
$14,300 LAKE FRONT-—80 feet of water frontage. 3 bedroom modern   
      
home only 3 vears old. Full 
basement, oil ac. furn, nat 
fireplace. Disc is a lake front 
you can afford Excellent family home just COMPACT Se ee aes it; «4 812.800 RANCH RUNGALOW - Full Just what the doctor ord- kitchen down, 3 large bed- basement, attached gar. & breeze- ered, for a small family | rooms and be . $7 way. Aluminum storm sash & that doesn’t wan tto put lot, garage for $9.- screens, “Well worth the money much money a e. 
950 with $1. and soundly constructed.’ For full This one is a cute. four 
oar eall Mrs. Hoyt, FE room and bath with a full 
Outdoor Life a then Re acer ena ree! built Jog and, stone $10.000 LITTLE FARM ~ with bean- only 7 : 
po Foom ranch home, ail oe lifornia pes eee spacious 4 stone vely “Vr r fireplace, and mg a 8 apt. In the basement with bath. SY LVAN LAKE cial features that make this ist floor all ready for finish. You can relax with comfort offering a summer paradise. Ledge fireplace. 2 car at- in the stn reh of this £3 FRONT CALL tached gar. large rooms. 2 acret home and } out over the . ‘ of land. 2 lake. Not eer on =e 
® stones throw . $9590 Goon VAL-UB ~ large 5 room away, with =» 
Kampsen /S32$8"2.3| 2a" | ies “dete Tati : f 'z ; Dossession | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor «2523 | Realtors _ FE 4-0528 TT Nm L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
    emis Cry nea waite Back | 
7 eee via STOUT'S | Best Buys 
Today | 
NICELY WOODED 
Many, many trees on this 
extra large lof are sure to 
cool things off a little when 
the weather gets hot. The 
home is a large ranch type 
with five really spacious 
rooms. Full divided base- 
ment Let us show you this 
fine home. $12,500 
RANCH TYPE 
Located on the north side 
and situated on a snes t 
The home is a 
and bath, with three ikea: 
rooms. -Needs a small 
amount of finish ng. Quick 
Possession om this and its 
only $750 down. 
WATER FRONT Boat lovers will 2’. this 
home. Two boats and ca~ 
nee are included in ry sell- 
The home is a 
gyn — extra 
sun 
teh ovefloaking the wae 
er An excellent year 
around home or a retreat 
from the summer Rens. $u.- 
500 with terms. 
Ba oo 
Bari as y   a i REAL DOWN PAYMENT 
Pleasant 3 Bedroom Bungaiow in 
the city ef Keego Marbor. 
LOW 
DOWN PAV MENT 2 Bedroom home With a full 
basement and income upstairs 
Needs 8oOrk 
]s thie HEE 
ESTATE —-s- OPEN 9 - 9 
WEST OF PONTIAC . 
5 mi 2 becroom home, A-1 con- 
dition, All modern, warage, Cor- 
ner jot 113°"192'. Look this over 
and make me an offer. Furnished 
__of_unfurnished, OR 3-6312. 
Cc 
203 ~Bassett. 
i 
ber fs 
1 
2 
168 "Pulon 
197 Luther, $10,500. 
wi “Basett. 
with 3 
REALTORS 3a Wi 3h WOODWARD ESTATES 
ORED G.I. 
$11,500. A beautiful 
3 bedroom home and dandy ga- 
0.500 Outstanding 
eat and clean as a pin. 
drooms, stairway to attic 
85 Bassett, $1,250. Compare this 
onestiv feel that it 
“aim odiat tely, Three 
b droom home. recreation room, 
arage .and porch. 
Cedardale P11, 500. Large ae 
bedroom home gas heat, 2 lot. 
dandy 2 car ba te 
81 Crestwood $8 Good 2 bed- 
stairway to attic, coom sod 
vuther. $10.450 Two bedroom 
pone. good condition, and nice 
t 
Crestwood. $11,200. Attractive 
2 Evedrooms home with Kool, Vent 
nings. 2 ots. 
$9,700, Outstahding 3 
= droom home, Gas beat and me 
Two bedroo 
pest oil heat, stairway to attic. 
need yard. 
$10,975 A dandy home 
bedrooms. glassed-in porch 
and beautiful lo 
“Homes are located on good paved 
roads with curb, gutters and 
sewer Drive, ale but DO NOT 
disturb owners 
DORRIS & SON 
— MEMBERS 
Huron_8t, FE 41657 
FOR EX ECUT IVES 
  Of Joslyn on a trattic-free, 
shady street A 
home any 
would be to own. s 
hear ie. 
2 % and 
large children's room up. Base. 
ment and with | _ 
she shouka be seen. rice $7950 <A bargain. | | 
      y d 
oa 100 terms. 
COUNTRY LIVING 
Can be bad for $1000 3 
cok floors, oy und large lot 100x229 a. ws 
IRWIN & ROSA 260 Baldwin Ave. 
PE 23-6304 = ae 
eal Estate 
OP. Dally 1 to 6 
THE CHELSEA 
sireet, city water, Sewer, 
3 Bedroom Brick 
FHA and GI fy pc pe 
=)   
|DOWN PAYMENT PL 
Gl 
NOTHING DOWN 
IF H.A $1,200 & $12,200" 
Choice of 5 reom designs 
Knotty pine cabinets with rustie 
herdware —~ 
Automatic oi] forced air pees 
Spacemaster folding doors 
6x6 storage room 
Ribboned driveway 
Large 
Located on Fernbery 8. off 
Elizabeth Lake Rd. Between Scou Lake Rd. and . 
Phone OR 43-1872 or OR 31768. 
CASH 
BARGAINS 
We know anyone who sees this 
home will agree—It's a buy! 
This is no shack—it's ears 
old ip « shape. Com: ly 
pact on exterior, All 4 
for plaster on the 
floors. All new plum - 
tures New electric hot water 
heater. New automatic off m~ 
nace, 3} large 
liv room. Ex 
jot 6 
hood om ns lal ene S aasee. Wil- 
Hams Lake “f emis $3800, 
Call fer appointment agierel 
IDEAL 
SUMMER 
COTTAGE Here's a real deal at Av bgg <9} 
Lake for the one that sects fast! 
This cottage is just 200 from 
an A-l sand beach. Im own 
ing an all brick cottage eted 
for just $6980 with —_—- 
down. Oh yes, 
days. Call now, want! 2.” 
BROS. ors aoe 
On 3st or Ol _Phone OR_ ye or OR 31760 
$ ROOMS ON LINCOLN. 8 ROOMS 
on Franklin inctstag i pice | 
2-+tamilies Incom 
  1 bedroom 
hot water | 
FE 5-8275 
of | 
Ai 
_ | 
=a | 
ea | 
| NEw | New brick homes 
  Poti aree Re LJ 
w Huren ‘5 
2 HOUSES AND 8 FOR | sale. EM_ 3-0012 Sa p.m.   
  
= 
_ |       
| Tonight Sto 8 P. M. 
with afl 
the extras 
tile kitchen with for- 
mica, exhaust fan and cus- 
tom cabinets Atuminam 
windows, Delee oil - heat. 
available ‘mn brick or ceder 
hakes) M5@ ‘(Huren: to 
Titssbeth Lake Rd., west 1 
mile to Exmoor Watch tor 
signa. 
Bateman & Kampsen 
FE 4-0528 
\377 8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Realtors 
  
_37414_OR FE_2-7058. 
TO BUY, TO SELL, REALTOR PARTRIDOR 18 THE ‘BIRD’ 0 
ar S|. RETALE, 3 BEDROOMS, FIER 
new 
Balance 
  
Growing Pains? 
I 3-6181. 
      
    Ie your present home too 
mall’ Here is a spacious 
3 bedroom ranch 
featuring a paneled 
room with fireplace, large 
basement, aluminum siding, 
two lots, and ca served = 
drapes thro 
family home, 
can be bought ged 14, “+ 
terms. 
J. A. Taylor. 
  a ge re 
100 Gakinaie 
Open Eves. 
¥Y OW § ROOMS AND TILE 
bath 100% On : wv 
Rd, $7, 000 down. a, - 
HOME AND INCOME 
Near Baldwin Ave, north of Pish- 
ers. Large 7 rooms, 1 bedroom 
Ist eee. Second floor ed 
rooms, mer) 
= garage. serch, fal $10,000, 
“PONTIAC REALTY 
137_Baldwin_ 5-6278 
TRADE 
oe for secur ad: bed 
AT THE EDGE oP 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS Lovely brick ranch home, A 
car @ De ‘alle   
bedrooms, 
   
               
      x230, . 
Hatchery and 
: so i 
No realtors pleas . 
    ee ~~  ee      
   
    
     ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 4 
      
For Sale Houses 43   
   
  but the price price allows for all all ‘Becessary re- 
John K. Irwin 
mons Bat a hoe oo 
~~ NOTHING DOWN 
Will build   
te 
shewn by apvcintment 
Russell oe Mt mens 
Gpayke. Por only $2, 500 down and | 
370 per month t 
erything modern to the 
ine 
\. Needs a comniete redeco- 
teb includ 
  , ere are = real MeCov. no 
wrens bene Sate.” ta’ Oxbow J 
y ADAMS REALTY 
    4 ROOM ber oma VICINITY OF 
__ FE _ 40066. 
g| GATEWAYS to, 
‘HAPPINESS 
BRICK INCOME 
    
    FISHER-PONTIAC Income sporeximate | 
story brick. 3 rooms including 22 | hel room with natural fire- 
  1 $18 per week. Three rooms 
be Oak 
r 
$12,300 terms. BEING 
SETTLE ESTATE 
FIRST OFFERING s 
ad gee assume puypmente. 
    
Ate Home of Your Own 
GOOD HEALTH 
OUR GREATEST JUDAH LAKE ROA 
. mod 
. oo = dining room. Venetian blinds. full 
To Buy—To Sell—To Trade 
YOU BUY IT-WE'’LL INSURE IT | 
*) MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS 
‘ : 10-4 ba en EASTERN JR. HIOH 
room frame bungalow with 
                          WATKINS pigkE AREA. Good 
= =e ee 
            
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
NICHOLIE & HARGER 
    
  ais 4 room elena heat 
down payment and move 
ay. 
6 ROOM BRICK $400 down, new brick shel) ho 
sont WEIGHT. Realtor FE 6-004 
o-operative Real Fstate ato Eachange 
“CLA RKSTON HOME loasent shaded — 
living   
3 BEDROOM RANCH HOUSE, 
tachee 9 car eerege $2000 down. 
Wate rea 
house fn yp orale area 
2 room ke 
ee ‘beat wos. ho onal: 
MEAGH R iy Pha ESTATE 
3665 «NN. ADAMS ROD. MILLTOP 
yre. old, 2 bedrooms   
‘. room aokene one arte’ pe 
  lpr d ttorms and screens. Own- 
  SYLVAN. LAKE 
Sam Warwick bas a sew 4 bse:   
      lot with large trees running 
from paved street‘. iake Large 
living reom with stone fireplace 
kitchen. 2   
furnaces, * ant garec* with radio door. — etty convent- 
  ins 
and we think apt ul 
& REAL FAMILY polenta 
rooms, parte s Ay dinine 
3 good hed 
SONS. 4900 | 
___OR_ aie OR_ fe _2-7058. 
johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 
TREES AND BREEZE 
For country lovers with this § tage of $61 per month in- 
chides taxes and insurance. 
    “RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
rl Sis Ee ia 
          $49 PER MONTH. INCLUD- 
ing taxes and insurance. Is 
the Full Monthly payment 
on this Smartly Designed 
Two Bedroom Bungal 
With Oak Floors Tile Bath 
with Colored Plumbing Fixz- 
tures Forced Air Oil Heat 
end many other features too   
numerous to mention. 
OPEN DAILY 1-8 PM 
To reach oroper' drive 
= ok lo oe ign 
est two “miles to model 
bome.       WM. A. 
KENNEDY REALTOR 
OPEN EVENINGS “TIL 8 
>FOR COLORED 4 ROOMS 
ment, 
vard, $10.950. Terms 
E PIKE INCOME 2 Apartment: 
3 Rooms & bath each. O11 beat, 
ter heater, Low down payment 
OPEN 4 TO 8 PM. 
$950 DOWN         New 3 Bedroom modern homes 
at White Lake Large living rm | 
with picture window Excellent 
kitchen. ample closet space Bath 
Ol forced air furnace. Choice of 
4 elevations $7900 Drive out 
3°50 to Duck Lake Rd. Watch for 
open sian. 
OPEN 4.40 8 PM, 
NEW G.I. HOMES 
3 Bedroom face brick homes 
Plastered walls, oak floors pic- 
ture window. Tile bath Full di 
eT $700 down plus mortgage | 
cost Drive out W Huron to Wa- 
terford Township Hall, = right 
on Crescent Lake Rd about °4 
mi. Wateh for open sign 
LC. HAYDEN 66 E Walter Bivd E 60441 
Realtor. _Open Eves. ea 12 te 3 
NEAR BALDWIN “AVE 4 “ROOMS, 
beth basem sewer water 
as. Only i300 4 down. Rose McLar- 
¥_ FE 2-216.   
Bloomfield Highlands 
ONE OF THOSE CHARMING BR 
¢ of these charming brick 
Franch homes in this highly tie 
room, and tiie bath Oi) heat 
The lawn is BEAUTIFUL 7x 150 
ft. al Garage with paved drive 
$18.980 erms Arrange an eariy appointment! 
$4,500 
erty is 100 5 264, wonderful gar- 
den soil, (Another building on 
broperty ready for handy man to 
make into another home.) West side. fust outside. on Marian | 
3 BEDEOOMS 
Plenty “ conveniences have been 
added this IDEAL TK; 
HOME oe beautiful rooms and se bath on main floor and 17 
ft. bedroom on second floor 
Cheery streamlined kitchen has 
attractive panelled breakfast rm 
An abundance df storage through- 
out. Painted basement, stall show- 
oe ose was furnace Double aa- 
Daved drive 614.800. terms. 
BEE ANYTIME by avvointment. 
HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 
8} N. Telegraph Open Evenings 
| Co-operative | Real Estate Exchange 
ANNETT OFFE RS 
Near Baldwin School 
2 familv tncome in exce!- 
cond lent ition § rooms ~o || 
bath down 3 rooms 
bath up, private euiraces, 
full basement, stoker heat, 
2 car earace. 
Elizabeth Lakes Estates 5 room bungalow with stair- 
way to second floor, built 
drapes, tr 147, Carpet s 
finished recreation room. 
new AC oil unit 1% car 
warage Good asession., 
Lake urtrileres, $12.900. - 
Indian Village 
Lovely 3 bedroom’ home tn 
-excellent condition. near 
13x22 firepiace, vestibule. 
modern nice kitchen with 
breakfast nook Screen ter- 
race. tile bath. stairway to 
floored attic. New eas fur- 
hace. fecreation space 2 
ear garage Quick posses- 
sion A good buy st $15,750, 
terms. 
Seminole Hills’ 
Attractive 3 bedroom home 
in excellent condition Oyt-4 
standing features inc Lud e 
firevlace. den breakfast 
nook, carpeting In 3 rooms. 
tile bath automatle eas 
heat. caleinator Garaece 
$15 900. terms 
s Bloomfield Ranch 
Brick and stone 3 bedroom | 
and tile bath ranch home 
situated on laree well land- 
scaped fot Some of the 
features include automatic 
gas heat, natural fireplace. 
recreation room 12x24. bar- 
becue «rill, 2 car attached 
s@rage, aluminum storms. 
screen, and sash Priced 
considerably lesa tha~ dup- 
lication eost. 
Cass Lake Front 
Brick and frame home with 
a view of the lake from 
every window. 75 foot front- 
ace Living room with fire- 
place. dining room. screened 
terrace. 4 wood sized bed- 
rooms, plus a library. 2 cer- 
amic tile bathe, lavatory, 
utility room. het water ra- 
diant heat. ef! fired at- 
tdched 2 car warage. Near 
parochial and public schools 
Reasonably priced at $36.- 
500. terms 
Roy Annett, Inc. =o 
28 & Naror FEder! 37193. Open venings and Sunday 1-4 3097 W. Huron FE 4.3569 
basement, laundry tubs. aulo. wa. 
| Lake Front Special P 
        
BY “OWNER 7 ROOM LAKE- 
'MACEDAY LK. 
      
  4 ROOMS AND BATH. GOOD SAND 
beach, 1822 rtlock. 
  
  
AKE FRONT COTTAGE 1 
Setting high on the hill over- 
looking this 
firepl ge THring bedrooms, ace in fiv 
fi heat. season 2 
room, inside toilet. of] heat. 
FIRST. OFFERING 
Take advantage of 4 per cent 
contract. Here's a nice home 
—_ Pach 960, Five Room moed- 
é, ee. handy to cus Fis lag i 
EARLMORE 8T. 
—— r—) very bare ly = 
her ve ern 
alow, stairway to oats, \evely ; iy 
& lawns. ated, 
$11,150. Terms. 
Joseph, F. Reisz); ‘53% W. Huron st. 
Ein neta 
weiter cies t .- 
fied Ads. Someone 
hatever slat sling. | : 
  Fevad BUSIN ESS 
    
~ =. i 
v. w. on. & / 
" Date Mien 66 EDOM, by Hershberger 
  
  
    
  
      
“WwW ell, that should make the books polars acain " 
  
For Sale Houses — “43 
“CRESTVIEW HOMES ee Low 
PHA. terms. 863 Emerson. FE. 
72-0356 7 
~ | | 
| j   
$2,000 Down 
Cozy 3 bedroom bungalow, lo- 
caled on beautiful Maceday Lake, 
30 day possession. including sep- 
arate dining room, plastic tile 
bath ample wlillity room copper 
plumbing olf heat. insulated, | 
| 
\ 
  storms and screens. Buy now for | 
more enjoyment of the season 
abead. | 
New—Suburban | 3 
4 Bedroom A delightful home for the large | 
family. a-close im rancher with | 
4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, tile 
bath, builtin stove and oven, oak 
floors. plastered wails. full base- 
men, with automatic heat and hot 
water attach rage large 
fot Offered at “$16. db0 00 . do your | 
famuy a favor, cal] today 
"BUD" NICHOLIE Real Estate and Insurance 
49 Mt Clemens &t. PE 5-im™! 
Fre Mr _Meiser rE. 54-0004 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ee ee 
AT BEAUTIFUL SNCROWDED 
selitorgae LE A New subdivision, OL ML, 21-7511 Sale Suburban Prop. 45a 
AT oes UNCROWDED 
Whipple LE A new subdivision, 
100 ft. lake front lots. fine pete 
ood restrictions easy term 
one owner MA $2131 or mae 
fair 6-238 
NEED CASH   
In Waterford Township. 1', acres | 
1 bedroom. white frame. large 
rooms. new 2 car garage and | 
breezeway New furnace and | 
Guct work Underground gi] tank 
A_ real buy and 87.000 Owner 
OR ste 
j,ROCHESTER HILLS bedroom brick with basement. 
ahs large custom built home 
= 27. ils new and ready for 
Shecpause Shown by appoint- 
ment. $16,900 
SHEPARD 
REAL ESTATE 
Office. cor. Adams & Tienken 
1__OL_ 20801 MY_ 26. 
For. ae Sale Lots _ 46 GR   
gar BEAUTIFUL Uncnownen | 
Lk. A new subdivision 
100 ft. ase front lots, tine beach, 
| ap restrictions, easy terms 
ane owner MA 5-2131 or MAy- 
_fatr 62384 
BUILDING LOTS   
12 lote 40° Sewer and water tn 
Lope ies terms. Phone Detroit WO 
BUILDING DING SITES 
$600 w 
ft. take front lots. fine — WATERFORD 1 TWP 2 lots, totaling | restrictions easy term: 
Boone or: owner (AA 62131 or MAY: 
air   
front. Fireplace, lot 665365. 12 
m ay} north. $2600 down, OA 
& ‘   
CASH BARGAIN 
Only $5.000. Brand new modern 
home, only 240 ft. from excellent 
beach at Duck Lake. If you can 
et or you will save $3,000. 
E #2150 
FOREST LK. IN BLOOMPIELD 
inne 3 acres, | acre woods. | 
120 lake frontage 230 ft on) 
_Toad. FE 5-196 = | 
5 ROOM HOME ON WILLIAMS | 
Lake, knotty pine interior, hot— 
__water heat, garage. MApie 5-4696. |         
  
Lovely 4 bedroom iake front 
ranch home op 806x250 landscaped 
lot with fine beach Has 26x10 
screened in porch. hobo in 
basement, concrete t 
house with sun deck eee living 
room with netural fireplace, sun room and manv other desirable 
features. This is the first offering 
of a fine vear round i.ke home 
  $16,500 
SYLVAN 2383 Orchard Lk. Rd FE 5-9418 | 
    
MANN RD AT OAKLAND LAKE 
_113x339,_ FE | 
NEAR LAKEVILLE LAKE. REA- sonable lot. OA 8-2683. .   
" Commerce Twp. Long Lake 85.900, $750 
se and $35 per month FE 
  
Fasv to Reach 
Hard to Leave 
Although ft ts only 5 min- 
utes from downtown, it's as 
secluded as a country es- 
tate This ts an Lent ahi 
tion to a most cheer tears Lito 
terior Rous se living 
room lux a cheery 
breakfast molly just 2 steps 
from a kitchen that would 
delight the most exacting 
housewife. aera large 
bedrooms host of 
other awaraery features, 
wel 
thia exclusive aa 
the price is ast 
as duractive as the 
erty By appointment. 
Bateman & hampsen 
Realtors IE 4-0528 
118 Telegraph Rd. 
7 ROOM YEAR ROUND LAKE- front home. Thoroughly insulated. 
[Hert ——, atee) ati jth 
otpoint electric dishw i 
2 lake lots. F trees small 
it, 1% car 2. : . 
2 BEDROOM COM- AGE, 
etely furnished, on Tipsico 
Lake, 30 miles W. of Aarne 
shady lot, sendy beac’ $7,500 
ash. OL 32-4831 days. ‘OL 1-641 
_even ‘ 
2 NEW D 
full Cacemeuss — — on 
_Williams Lake 
4 ROOM COTTAGE ean ROOM 
Inke front home. Broker. 
  
Forest Lake Shores 
In Bloomfield Twp. 2 level lake- 
front ranch home. 3 nedrooms 
Nen 2 tle baths finished. rec- 
Treation room Extras 1383 Club 
E_5-1968 
SILVER LAKE AND PINE LAKE 
iN BUILDING CO _Call_ Li 
WHY PAY RENT FOR 
A SUMMER COTTAGE   
cottage — 
totlet ev at] : 
price $7,500 yg 
PAUL A. KERN, Realto | i etl red and, whine é ¢ - 
“Ave. 
‘or Sale esort Prop, “44 
LAKE ORION - 
weal   TROY 
    #T. water and gas. One bullding | 
ite. down 
HUNTOON LAKE PRIV. Lot 40 1 | 
et. $600 cash 
DRAYTON HIOMLANDS. 2 lots, 
totaling 100 x 150 feet. $1000 cash 
feet. $1500 cash for 
CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 4-483 
| Co-operative Real 1 Estate _Exchange | 
RUILDERS 
Closing out balance of our lots 
Crescent Lake Country Club | at 
Waterfor® Twp. at.north end) 
of Crescent Lake Owner Edson | 
rs Stevens) M’ 6-008. tmine- 
bam:   
small shoppin: ile Priced 
000 ¢ : very low at $1. Owner 
Stevens, MI Bir 
mingham CASS LAKE KE. L BUILD- 
ing spot on hill overlooking full 
length of lake. Lake privileges. ¢ 
FE 2-6322. 
~ DRAYTON WOODS | Pte =e : 5-3616._ We have severa! choice home |         
  
  2-658) | 
6 lots, each 40 x 120) 
all : For Sale Acreage ge 47   
12 ACRES AVAILABLE NEAR 
Lake Orion Only ‘ alle off 
KGrcmn Rea ——, location 
tor subdividing ‘Cal! Taylor. 
Realtor, FE tases. 
20 ACRES IN AUSTIN TOWN- 
~— 3%, mile East a Sasweed |” 
ep Wel] on perty aa 
_ settle e estate F Pe s0547 
13 Wooded Acres Attention buliders' Seautr 
fully wooded parcel = 
quiet location be 
miles west of oosee 
ARL W. BIRD, Realtor,   
  | 603 Community Nationa) Bank Bldg 
FE ¢421) Eves. FE 54-1392 
6) ACRES Exceptionally good for subdividing | 
Eroperyy being subdivided on al) 
es al present. Almost a mile 
blacktop sromeaes. Reply Pon 
tise Press box 
  
91 ACRES Located a short five mules from | 
Pontiac. and one block off busy | 
hwy The land Is all cleared and 
rolling Next to a thew sub 
Builders terms and only $600 an | 
acre 
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor | 
Ti N. Saginaw 8t. PH FE 5-8165 
Open eves. ‘til 8.30 
For Sale Farms 48. ol   
NORTH! OAKLAND 
COUNT 
84 acres of tine fertile soi) 
Crops have been retated to 
keep this solj im top condi 
tion Large two story &@ 
.froom house with natural 
stone fireplace. Good barns 
with auto. cleaners installed. 
Milk house grensty calf 
pen, Wagon shed, extra 
car garage everything 
ready to farm An excep- 
tional value at $325 per acre. 
Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor 
71: N Saginaw St Ph FE 54-8165 se 
en Eves. tili @ 3¢ 
#4 ACRES ON PAVEMENT. EASY | terms. Gl approved close to, 
schoo. Only §600 an acre Also 
a — ‘ake farms. 
pd OUNNAN ot 
Ortonville—-OO Acres 
2 somes, barn 0450. chicken | 
house 18x50, too! shed, large 
cold storage for fruit 1600 
bearing re trees Only $15.- 
730, term 
\creaye fur Subdividing 
239 acfes on M24 3 between 
Pontiac and Lake Orion over 
2 miles road frontage Now be- | 
ing operated as a Gairy farm 
with J hemes and many out 
buildings) Reasonable at §700 
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIV 2? Iota per acre 
Prager | 60 < oe high and 
ou ‘RoyA I tate fee Coud’ve Pauet HOY Annett, Inc. $709 « REALTORS 
CITY, ‘PERRY PARK. 2 ato sew- 28 FE Huron FEderal 3-710), 
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4 
  '$ ACRES-6 ROOMS 3 ACRES- | 
5_room. Suchy Realty, FE 5-3616. | 
ROSCOMMON Approx 140 acres of productive | 
land Large eight reom home 
only 8 years old. 2 room cabin 
and garage Severa! out-buildings | 
$12,500 with terms. 
Edw. a. Stout. Realtor 
TIN. Saginaw st PH FE 5-6165 | 
meves. ‘ti 8 30 
home. $21.000. $7,000 down. so! 
acres, barn, $12,000. $4,000 down, | 
120 acres, 8 room modern house, 
large barn, silo tractor, com- | 
pete set of new tools 23 cows, Money te Loan 
pee siete Licensed | | Lenders} 
is TEAGUE HANA CE Co. Business Opportunities 51 
{CAGES AND can   
GROCERY entORE, —“$TocK AND 
“AROUND MICHIGAN 
Living   
  OODS 
Rochester Ol 60711 oL 
~ WHEN YOU NE ED 
= ae You can pe MW quickly on four   
  
you with your money problems 
next tu State park 
tee FINANCE CO. Located just north of Stand: 
i0y Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 
“GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars Brin 
Most deals cnees ti 
Loans also made on \ 
Signatures and otber securities. 
» OAKLAN LOAN CO. 
FE 2-9206 2 PONTIAC STA)E BANK BLDG 
“MONEY : WAITING “MAY BORROW 
£25 to “900   
Top corner jocation of 
a gecesi) store located vn 
Restaurant ae cabi n& yust 
E T 
AND MANY OTHER -CHOICE 
  BUSINESS 0 FU zs 
THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN 
“Huron, St “Open Eve 
  LJ salles from Pont! ac 
" BUCKNER 
a 
“SAGINAW & HURON 
PONTIAC ; SHOF REPAIR} MA- 
ee take reasonable of- 
  Also Dravton P'ains to make $200 or more 439 Disle Highway 
shone W B. Anderson, 
    FOR A LOAN? Ss" promptly to couse 
womar - married ‘or 
ttonwide credit ‘Single. = 
brie first. Phone write = Burt -DING COMPOSE: x OF ‘FIVE 
Bi $14.000. terms TUxeuo 
7 BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. 1 W Lawrence FE 2-9249- viet, Whittier Detroit 
“RENT OR LEASE 
location corner Cass and 
: pide decorated Good for 
2400   
  
  Mortgage t Loans 
LOW INTEREST 
Onrittr ited funds tor single famtfiy | Must sell immediately. 
$500 
  | STANDARD SERVICE st. 
tor jease Ortonville. Mich Estad 
_call Rova; Oak. LI 7 
in good shape All of thts for | spp a . §D M AND Fa) ICATES | 
Western caster Priced   Vio Panties State Bank Bid : 
Phone ¥F 5-84606 or PE ser 
LOANS ON HOUSES — IN OAKLAND COUNTY 
$600 to $) 500   
On homes not moeern. 
On unfinished homes 
    
    Tu SEL EA. Tc 
_ Partridge is THE 8! RD” to see |   heifers, 1 bull. 24 st hi 
Oniy 16 — from Postiac. $14,- 
oop will le 
PAUL sown. REAL ESTATE 
832 W Huron St FE 4-3305 | — $i 
FOR FARM® AND ACREAGE _ 
boar - os jail ig temas sub, | Call Rutledge OR 3-111] FE 40003 
Easy te’ 
TIOLMES.BARTRAM 4392 DIXIE _HYW. OR_3-1950 |   
|1 ACRE ON JONES RD 1 BLOCK 
off Airport Rd. OR 3-0973.   
LITTLE FARMS Beautiful ome ecre parcels, “Ex- 
cellent land.’ Convenient loca- 
tion. “Only $18 Down and $15 
Month.” 
L. H. BROWN, Realtor 
1}62_W. Huron “PE 2-4810   
: LOTS O FALL] BY OWNER At areee $3000 Lake 860x124 each. 
+ ‘ 
LOT ON JOSLYN 100 BY 300. Near Walton. Close to bus and 
school. FE 53-0908. 
THREE LOTS 40x150 FT $900 COM- lete. 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL 
1882, call eves, ; 
HILLSIDE BUILDING SITE 
240 ft. on pavement, 600 ft. deep. 
‘4 mi. from Clarkston 92.500. 
DING LOT ON 
Bradford St. 106 ft. frontage, 297 
ft. ‘long, 185 ft. on rear. $750 
cash or trade... FE 2-4768..   
  
    
ing, lies fur multiple commercial 
and ‘ustrial use 
SYLVAN 7383] ORCHARD LAKE RD 
AT MIDDLEBELT 
_FE 60418 
au. ‘VER LK FRONT ~ §6x130 $3 500 
ine Lake front '00x286 
~_s Lk. pe scaly course 40150 ‘seo 
jrayton 
‘CALL Li 5-0143 ROYAL ; OAR   
Templeton CHOICE 
BUILDING SITES = Se Rd. 240 ft. 
frontage tn all. 
Mtoe. on SCnignie, bos =e Ave. 
ft. lots in Perry Park 
ten” for price and vcem ms, 
k. L. Templeton, Realtor 
ae ots Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 
{ no ans., call OR 3-1706 
FE 2-950, 
For yr Sale Ac Acreage e 47 BPO we eed 
3 ACRES 
A lovel? 3 acre parcel about 4 
willes from efty mite of poo mgaek 
Aor site ig 150 a = ptr 
ine rear ef’ @ fear of Henle Only’ T1780. 
-4 ACRES A beautiful ro ee 4 oor parcel 
about 6 miles 
Priced at oniv 8is33" with 8750 
down. 
4 ACRES 
vand $)850 with $200 do: 
10 ACRES 
gros . ® nice 10 acre parce! with 
stream acrogs 3 
reer is 
Pay Prived et bxi00 with sa00     
    
    
Sale Business Property 49 
Zoned Commercial C-l 
OVER feet frontage by 260 | feet Suitable. fos many types of business. Corner lot. lo- 
cated on State Highwas close to 
resort area. Priced reasonabie 
with easy terms CLARK REAL 
ESTA 1362 W. St. - Huron 
46492 or FE 44813. Open Eve- 
Rings & Sundays. 
  beeen APT aes $75 SPECIAL 
NTHLY CORNER LOT | 
6yY 80 FT TH- 
Rooms AUTOMATIC ou Brun. 
TEAM Ea} APTS 
PRIVATE ND save Bry FROM FRAZER «4 DOOR 
transportation or will trade | 
for good rowboat MA 6-3624 
LARGE TRADE ‘IN ALLOWANCE 
on your old power or hand mower 
New 3 h p Buckineer outboard 
regular $1*8 will sell for   
Sale Land Contracts acted sharpened $250. Barnes Hardware 
'R LAND CONTRACT miture appliances or auto for 
or used good comcetwers INVESTMENT | 
r cent land contract 
Twenty per cent discount | 
This contract is pecares b 
  
80 peeiah bangesea | id = "1982 NEW MOON 40 HOUSE. | 
| FRIGIDAIRE. TV. . CHROME SET. tu = 
pietely furnished Wil) trade for 
® small pate or farm.     
For + Sale or Exchange 50) 
eiens {iN NICE <u vn “oo 
ern home FE 4-000: 
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE GRO- 
eery store ome las inventory. 
Call after 8 5-2585. 
  wit, 1 TRADE ay EQUITY IN 
Pontiac or vicinity. Ph. PLa- 
teau 2 2-2423. 7311 W. WO Mile Rd. 
Business Opportunities 51   
Super, Super-Market Here's one for the books An 
“'independent’ mark 
of over 16% ead cent. Valuable 
real estate included for only $25.- 
down plus inventory. No 3835 | 
Just A Good Buy 
You won't make a miilion, but | 
you will have a comfortabie in- 
come after payments and security 
for the future. 2 stery building 
with apartment’ and rental and 
dry cleaning pick-up etatien: $10,- 
600 down. . p 
STATE -WIDE 
  sg om —, oe Pontiac 
=~? Landmesser, gg ee 
rr’ = FE 5-0078 
LOOK 
bee located eevee Er Lunch. 
iy ip gee Teady to go. 
Only $12. . Terms. . 
J.R.HILTZ FE 35-6181 REAL ESTATE OPEN 9 - 9 
GROCERY 8TORE E IN, ‘BUSBY SUM. 
mer and winter resort town, 
well established business. serve 
self, all fixtures. Building with 
living quarters, basement and 
furnace in good condition. Clean 
stock doing over $60,000 yearly, 
will consider $5,000 down to re- 
sponsible purchasers. For com- 
piete details write or call Noel & 
_Krieg, Realtors, Boyne City, Mich. 
CLEANERS STORE aL DOWN _peyment, ae ~ 
2 BAY GAS STATION. LOW IN- Yentory. 84 Auburn Ave.   
RESORT peoree 
40x20 dining room 4 scres 
besutiful park-like grounds 
~—birch and pine trees Sand 
ch, & motor court or pron 
    
        
         
         
    
  BALANCE OF “35050. | ee $59.50 per mo. 
. lecooserative a Estate Exchance year bebe aee Bome in rene area. FE 5-0603 
For Sale cme 
Me TAFPETA Aree 
. Suitable for brides- 
aia or evening. Size 12. Match- 
ing linen shoes size 614 worn 6 ver seen interest on $5400 
wtburban location 
x +2037 
RAY JO NE! L, Kealior   
Girl’s or Bays Weather 
cofnane Fe Real nite 
$6,009 LAND SonTRaeT ON NEW 
modern, near _— 
_count’ 30 per cent. eae 2159. _ size 7, $10, like new. 
0469   
  
    Sale Household Goods 57 
due s25e4 payable $225 mo Used Bendix anto washing ma- 
goed condition Buy it a stéry “abrick _butiding your own price. Can deliver. Call! 
_PE   ALU KINDS OF NEW AND USED 
4 
WELL SEA Sei lo sre ode Sia airs rs eat ae balance on $26,000 
. § per cent interest plus : 
nt, FE 5-5035. See $17.50. nev 
ae ee to Loan trie range. $19.50. (State Licensed Lenders) inettes $29.95 up, 
LOANS 2 Extra Fast   
IRE. 
we BUY efi AND Ext EXCHANGE 
RCHARD KE 
borrow 820-8500 autckly 
o 
Loans made without endorsers for 
any worthwttle purpose 
HOUSEHOLD | ANTIQUES. 1 GARBLE TOP COM. 
mode, platform rocker 
wash stand. drop leaf table 
2-3361, 
ASPH ALT ‘TILE         
  ro   
  ‘TOANS 
\ WITH H QUICK 
jy Fee ale ie! eee s bern enone 
  33 | Sabe Household Goods 57 LOL 
  BUNK ‘BEDS. ELECTRIC SEW- 
ing machine, baby bed, high 
chair, = size Lod stove, Holly- 
wood dining room suite, 
lawn toh and parasol chest of 
drawers, bedroo; suite, ward. 
robe, retrigeraier 7 @xl3' rug, 1220 
Baldwin. 
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC 
E 46-0833. 
A BEAUTIFUL . hice > DIVING room suite 65 Sipple, Lake ton. ss goed Thre BUFFET TABLE °% CHAIRS. 
ees elue and. touchun 850. 
FF 4-271 
BABY 8TORKLINE Eris WITH 
innerspring mattress. like new, 
$%5 Electric kitchen unlit con- 
sisting of stove refrigerator and 
cupboards. OR 31747 
8 PC MAHOGANY DINING ROOM suite. Provincial style by Drexel. 
_ $135. MI 6-4289 after 6 p.m. 
ROTTLE GAS New tow orice Complete instalia- tion only Bi olus eas Kenvoo 
Puelgas — $2401 a   
| BRASS a we LAMP. BRASS 
bridge lamp, $5.00 each Char- 
treuse taole ‘amp and shade, 
$1000, Maple platform rocker, ex- 
cellent condition, $10. 1728 Bever- 
ly 
BUNK BI BEDS COMPLETE. $65. RE- 
ffigerator $35 washer §20. Oth- 
er items. FE 5-2766 
BLUE DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, 
also ar. davenneort e 
dition. 73 Barrows St. Metamora. ae 
|BUPFET, GAS RANGE. TABLES & chairs Rollaway bed 3108 
Kenrick ote Keego FE 4-2400 
‘RIB MATTRESS MATCHING 
chifferobe: Eiclernem bed and mat- 
tress: electric roaster; vacuum 
cleaner. misc clothes and other 
items MI ¢2347 
| CHIPPENDAL F&F sO0OFA, GOLD 
brecade, foam rubber cushions, 
wonderful condition, reasonabie 
MA 6-6128 
CHROME DINETTE SETS, AS 
semble these vourself and save 
four chairs and table, $60 95 
value’ $3995 These sre brand 
new 1935 models. famcus make. 
formica tops all popular colors 
Come in look compare and be 
convinced of these extraordinary 
bargains Michigan Fluorescent, 
393 Orchard Leke Ave 
COMBINATION TELEVISION, RA- 
dio anc record player Sacrifice 
sale Other fugniture and appli- 
secce 47 Elif Lk. Rd. 5 3 to 
pm 
_CRosT EY SHE! VADOR REFRIG- 
erator @% cubte ft, automatic   
ance at $1) ver month Easy 
serio’ urv washer tate model 
$75 tevme MY 3-371) 
COMBINATION TELEVISION. RA. 
dio and record vlaver Sacrifice 
sale Other furniture and eppli- 
ances 147 Eliz Lk Rd 8 3 to 
CHARTREUSE PLASTIC | DAVE N- ort and arm chair Mareon pla- 
ie rocking chair Call FE 2-385 
CASH POR your FURNTIUR 
_9t_tools OR +2711 
5 Pt ACE SETTING or STE RLING 
silver Maderia by Towl Used ¢ 
mos 1g £ 11933 Call after 5 pr 
eases DROP HEAD SINGER .SEWING machine perfect running condi- 
tion $20 Bottied gas stove $19 
2142 Jackson Blvd”) Mr 1. Mil- 
ford Mich Ph _MU_ ¢n66 
| OFMONSTATOR DORME Y ER 
double basket French frver $35 
R Munro Electric ‘060 W 
Huron 
- DINING ROOM SET TABLE. BUF- fet. 6 chairs and table pada. 
Good condition FE 23-6700 
DUCHESS WASHING MACHINE 
_Reasonable _ OR _3-4485 
DUNCAN PHYFE “DROP LEAF Ta- 
b'e $25 Thor ironer $50 73 
_Thorpe | St FE 32-0083 _ 
PC. MAHOGANY BEDROOM 
suite like new $69 PE 40483 
‘89 CU PY KELVINATOR REFRIO. 
Good condition MA 5-TSAl 
'2 PIECE LIVING ROOM sUITE. Custom built Lawson Style. dark 
gees Excellent condition $125 
5-685] Between $§ and 6 pm. 
DAVENPORT $25 
__. sé" 5-0812 _ 
6 ROOM SPACE HEATER 8&PER- 
ti sun facil gateleg table. cur- 
selene stand, cop- 
per coffee <a n OR 3-2509 
_chairs *. OR 
CARVED OAK T. TABLE & BUFFET 
Vert good condition. Cheap PE ‘35 DINING ROOM SET AND ODD “346054 'Goop Row poet POR SWAP OR 
DOWN ~ PILLED LOVE SEAT, with matelasse upholstering 
Phone FE 2-0118 days, Weekenda, 
evenings, FE 2-6319 - 
EASY SPIN DRYFR 1 YR OLD. Just fike new $75 FE ¢€7856 
EASY SPINDRYER WASHING MA- 
ehine 3 vears oid $400 Ph. 
Plateau 274 
El FCTRODAY .TECTRIE | STOV! x 
Good _condition $79 | 1397 Kirkwar 
FRIEZE DAVENPORT AND chair Good Reasonable. 66 N 
_Johnsoa 
| FIRESTONE REFRIGERATOR IM 
goed condition Just what vou 
need for vour cottage *E 23-7320, 
    
apt. size Hotpotnt, of] heater. 
end tables §50 N Pinegrove off 
Elizabeth Lake. 
| FO R picad GUARANTEED RE-   
Uagereier up 
inger wanhers sees §=©§$39- 95 uD 
SpfMmner wachers -+« $6905 up 
Vacuum cleaners. $795 up 
Roy" s 6 Oakland FE 3407) 
__ 56 GUARANTEED REFRIGERATORS ~ up. Pete's Retriacrelion 
1764 Cass Lake Rd _ FF 5-3T50 
GAS SERVEL LIKE NEW FE 2-048) 
Gas RANGES, 1 APT OR ~ FULL 
size. Electric ranges, several to 
choose from..2 refrigerators, Cold- 
ose and Kelvinater, Bed with 
springs and innerspring mattress. 
Kitehen table and 4 Seats Odd 
chairs, dressers, tables poop some lamps. End tables. television and a0 sink, Other misc. items. 
All good for cottage. 6736 Saline, Waterford 
HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW, $14 95. — Paes pe brushes, all eenen eee Huren Gar- 
HOUSE FURNISHINGS: CURTAINS draperies bedspreads. chair s. decks, mirrors, pictures. table = en and oon Thurs. only 0 a ae? m. 684 Waddington Ra.   
  
  
KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER WITH Fe 300k A bargain! , Hassock. 
|SENMORE iE TANK VACUUM, OM LiKE 
CUR AN AN ee Fin gH e at Jack's. 183 N. Perry, near 
: ane fe |e EE PERE er 
ean ‘TER 8 OR vs Same ree ce 
oom Stee pi H LIVING ROOM SUITE, 2-3208,   able. 
ports | Specials 8 oe. dinette . $40.98 _ we sofe-bea * + seeeese 650.05 oe — fm et sone. 0D Used eae iter Abbe $139 95 coors. UD 
Lord’s 
Furniture and Appliances W Huron st. “Where Wriglev's Osea te Be" LIGHT OAK DIN S SUITE, $30. oer oak Di ETTE SUITE, $30. 
MAGIC CHEP GAS RANGE. AU- fees sas os pag mat- 
springs ill Girl's 20 In Bike. PE 3-402." 
| aaa on one a0oD 
            
   
                
         fe ee eeeneee bor 
OO dciccsenscvevses 
nas . Rater oroen FAL ons 00.80 . gstese MM 
nef LOOK SHOR"? LJ 7 98 
   
      
    
  
       
           
  
    
€ 
t 
    » THE. PONTIAC PRESS “THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 eg Oe EO Se fi PM Bares 
    
$463 Auberr For Sale oom emsn ea boy ree es   
No rts. Per- 
— Very reasonable. 
REBUILT Ri LT TUB MAYTAG. 
FE 46160. 
REFRIGERATOR 
condition, mere, 
REFRIGER Foie LAST YEAR'S 
1954 models one of America's 
best brands Perfect, new, guar- 
anteed for 5 vears Buy a new 
refrigerato~ for a little more than 
. aoe machine Michiean Fiuor- 
393 ornare Lake Ave. 
ERATOR 
a pee   
  
  
  
_ heater. Call OL 
SPECIALS FOR JUNE range . = csacene O)8 
room suite .... 
rawers 
Electric range 
Dressers $7 
New 5 pe. chrome =   
‘couch: 
bed complete 
ise in store reduced 
bottom prices. Come in 
convince We buy. sei) 
trade. . 
Oakland Furniture 1% 8. Saginaw FE_ 2-523 
STOVES BOUGAT SOLD & EX 
ehangead Turner'a 602 Mt Clem- 
ens, FE 3-080) 
SUMP PUMP. $25. CALL AFTER 
3:3 pm 5-002. : 
SEALY DEVENO 1 PIECE Fi- 
esta dinnerware. T7 Piece gray 
Dinnerware. 105 Piece silverware. 
$4 in Oak table 4 kitch- 
en chairs. 16 in a bearing lawn 
mower OA 86-2701   
TRADE G. Gar ye jOES POR ELEC. pees 
trie R ro Electric 
12% IN. GOOD CONDITION w : eaaaall after 6 
  pm Pee 2-44 
Used Trade-in Dept. — 
$500 value card tables $180 
$25 00 value floor lamps . $305 
2 pe IMving room suite ... $2050 
pe. sofa suite -.. $40 50 
$ pe. wood dinette set $24 05 
Heavy walnut twin beds ... § 905 
Quaranteed washers $30 50 
GE guaranteed refrigerators $68 06 
We have many items not men- 
tioned here 
SMAI!1 DOWN PAYMENT 
FREE PARKING 
WYMAN’S 
_ W. Pike oe 
WotLD You ime — 
Ww HITER WASH 
BRIGHTER FIXTURES | — 
LOVLIER HAIR 
SOFTER SKIN 
We can show you how it's possible 
and help vw save money too. 
Rent or Duy a Reynold er 
softner Free information sc ob 
gation 
CRUMP ELECTRIC Ra PE ¢3573 
2 UNFINISHED CORNER CABIL Rete end oak dining room suite. 
  _ FE_¢1433 
2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE FAIR 
condition, Cheap OR 3-0648 
UsED WASHINO MACHINE, BABY | mattress 
quire after 6pm MI 6-1 
USED 
TRADE-IN DEPT. and ehair maple   
    pe. se preakfast ‘set 
pe. dining room sutte .... 
aytag “MANY 
THOMAS Feet OMY 
FURNITURE CO. 361 8 SAGINAW ST. 
PONTIAC MICHIGAN 
USED ELECTRIC RANGES APT. 
s2ze. R 8 Munro Electric 1060 
__W_ furon 
USED TV., $2905 UP. USED ars 
frigerator, $40 Sweet's Radio 
Appliances, 422 W. Huron.- 
_ +1133. 
isED TV SET@ GOON sont 
tion, From $18 up FE 40736 
UsED WASHING MACHINES. 
$23 9 and up. R. B Munro Elec- 
trie Co, 1060 W. Hurqn 
BESSUSEs aa 
  
  WTD. URNITURE. ANTIQUE dishes ane odds ends MY 
_ Bloal 
WILL SACRIFICE ELECTRIC stove. Very good condition. $50. 
Davenport opens into double 
bed also matching chair $35 
Lawn mower $2. Table and 4 
chairs, 810. Misc, items. MI) 
4-5726 
WALNOT DINING ROOM SUITE. davenvort and mise furniture 
Garden imoiements 3666 N Adam 
Ra S of Wattles, Birmingham. 
WESTINGHOUSE EI! ECTRIC 
stove and Coldspot 7 ft. refriger- 
_Btor, MI 43573, 
~ WAYNE GABERT 
APPLIANCE SPECIALS   
N 
158.88 iz dryer . $1 
189.96 Norge drver os see Ld 
code wey auto. wa.rer.. 
aly : 
169.95 Ironrite troner 
4995 OE elee range .. 
6209 95 Bendiz gas dryer x CELLENT 
| | |) WICKER SILO ALL TOOLS, apps |FoR 
Seta oat | Lat ae Diste Gai ane eal “ CA é 
bets. Never used, MA BTS AIR COMPRESSO! JACK HAM. mers, electric gas mixers, 
wer trowels, —_ saws, drain- 
CONE’S RENTALS   ; | 1251 Baldwin 200971| SHARPENED N- 
ieee eaaaTanrros wane. TACKLE arre: 20 PER doors, 1" thick. Free installation| CENT OFF. : FE 57830 2265 Walton sausage, 
x 3 CRAPTSMAN METAL 
—lathe, Like new, $100. EM 33262 
    
G&M COMPANY SAWS AND) MOWERS MA LING 
  
“COMPRESSORS MIXERS. — trowel. 62 Monteaim. FE 
ZaGeSOn'S_BRETAL BAI, 
A REAL ALUE ON GUTTER. 
Warwick's 2678 Orchard Lk. Rd, 
AT BIG SAVINGS 
Good used lumber - 
eset gg 7 ly 1 Accel ae arrived @ car of 2x¢s% and   
$5.50 
meade to your order, 
woo! ineula’ on - The-bag. 
rete and mor 
Be a bb. 
eciees save sew eeeed cero 
SURPLUS LUMBER & Materia) Gales & 
5340 Highland Rd. (M50) 31082 
4 WOODEN GARAGE DOORS, “%”" x = T0%". in 
ANCHOR FENCES 
Bo monev down PH 
FR.   
  
Artists’ supplies, hobby 
supplies—check our clas- 
sification “Hobbies and 
Supplies” No. 24A, 
BATHROOM F PixTURES Younas town Lite ces; oll, 
and . tot mere and 
boilers, automatic water 
bardware,  electrica! 
¥   
RER Dae 6. OUR La ere less. A prey Fede be g 
Ine! i249 WO 
14x28 —REREOW. 
| able. Located near Sashabaw and 
| _Granger Rd OA 8-7768.* 
EI RCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- 
tures. newest brightest and most | 
modern type of lighting for Kiteh- | 
dinettes bedroom and rec- 
reation rooms 411 95 value. $5 95 
Slightly factory marred Call at 
factory showrooms Michigan 
Fluorescent, 39) Orchard Lake 
Ave 
CLOSING OUT ens, 
  
  ee TITH'S 359 S. Gane 7OMPLETY [TF BUILDING TORN 
down, ready to move. MArket 
hie ~ 3336 Theodore Wisom 
BABY CARRIAGE WITH PAD. _Excellent condition. 204 Ferry. 
4%  ENaMEL RECESSED 
bathtubs Cra marred $21 93 up 
SAVE Supply ‘00 8 efmaw St 
CASB | " goastroar   
  
Saiwinatioe mee H WINDOWS 
  eompiete with frames Frame 
sizes siz 28°255° one 30455", 
one 16° 255". one 34° 255". FE 
| _2-2135   
CHURCH'S ING ALUM. COMB DOORS. 63493 
rE 33 
CONTRACTORS - . aie eeas 
EQUIPMENT 
2. Eeeet barrows and 3 concrete 
wheels, 4° sewer 
a3" hand 
wer 1 ten horse electric 
and 300 cable, 75 column 
amal}] DeWalt swing saw, 
1 swing hoist. complete. Irons 
and cable for Sasgen derrick, 
blocks for wire rope, blocks for 
rope and miscellaneous i 
something for you. u 
44-5636 
CONSUMER ELECTRIC 7 HOT WA- 
le 
water pumps 1-3 h 
bie to deep well 
acer ssure tanks. Reg. 
  | 
| 
  FAN. 
0$232 §0 Kelvinator 30 in range $177. 
Many ers to choose 
Terms, Seve ap « 25 per cent on 
new floor samples 
12) N. Saginaw. PE 5-6189 
8 FT. 3X 10 FT 6. 
ton Veivet rug and pad. $50. 2570 
Rad 3-9025 Silver Lk OR_3 
CTRIC DRY- W ESTINGHOUSE, ELEX E. Fourth. er, like new.- $125. 
Warehouse 
Clearance 
OF USED FURNITURE 
Ideal for avartments and summer 
cottages. 
Living Room Suites 
$19.95 + $29.95 
$39.95 
Chairs 
$2 $5 99 
Dining Room Suites 
$19.95 - $29.95" |t 
$49.95 
Beds, Springs, Mattress 
$16.95 Complete 
Matchine sofa beds. and chairs, 
odd buffets chests, beds and 
“All Reduced for Quick 
Clearance 
LEWIS 
FURNITURE CO. 62-70 8. Saginaw i 
Westinghouse   
w“obissa Cor Posting oe 
1986 vee t. Ponth 
  from. | 
6 ROYAL Wil, 
  Bale & 
Open dally 8 to 6: Sun. 10 te 2 
re Arnason Plumbing Supply 
850 MiS Ortonville 
Phone 130 
We Deliver   | DELTA R RADIAL ARM SAW 1 HP: wood lath 
epee Es 180 m ac al) like new. 
Sacrifice. OR 3-779 after 3 pm. e and access: 
OCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81_Orchard Lake Ave, FE 3-7101   ‘$3. EASY SPINDRYER, = WARDS 
shallow well Had % HP 
with tank, $ ariteer fuke 
box, $30 Girl's bike. $10. all 
good condition Barkman, off 
Chinton ville Road, 
FUEL OIL TANKS .   
275 gal. 15 In. legs, gauge vented 
fill cap Deliveren 83550 FE 
_5-1467. — gen nee” ee ne 
FOR BAR OR FOUNTAIN, POST- 
used very little. 26615 Ryan 
_BLocum 71-8707, Center Line. 
FIVE ROYAL Oak WINDOWS. 
Four 18 x 24. One 20 x 
4-8364.   
  
WINDOW PORTABLE 
fresh ait maker 22°. new, Vene- 
tian blinds, aew. Sizes 6 48" 
width, 2 A3°, 2 2's", I 24% 
reasonable. $150 tape recorder. 
sacrifice. Call FE 4 
GOOD AUTOMATIC COLEMAN HI- | 
_Boy | furnace. $55 OR 3-213! 
GUN TYPE OIL FURNACE 115 000 
3T.U0_ counter flow Comnicte 
with all controls Excellent cond} 
rwood Heating   
tion Call Stan G 
EM _}3-2080. 
EE STANDING TOILETS 
TsPseate sige x on s 
bath sets with fittin 
Thite 261.95 Colored it se 
Factor’ Seconds - Irrervlars 
savt PLUMBING Lahti 
100 8. 5-2100 
Save Money at 
BURMEISTER’S 
LUMBER |_ 800,000 
"AT Sener TER’ S OUR ICES ARE NOT ONLY Low OUT OUR. SERVICE 18 a MUST 
3 YARDS TO SERVB YOU   
    
SSu2 
S233 Fy 
Ud 
[-) 
2 a” 
o 
. . 
= 
22833: 3323332 TE. wee: 
eaaeeeee -$5 
fir plywood ....ee00- 
v gine plywood..... $ iS 
<4 } #8 
i Sins. pe ey paneling, WP ver i Mu. ‘sho. 
Raila, 8's and 16 comm,. keg | tense eeewnsere 
     
  aporoved 
TIMATES PE Stet) JUST DISMANTLED PORCH, 8SIx 
42x68, and two 28x56 combina- 
tion screen and storm windows, 
2 comb. doors ‘with auto. closer 
  and brass fittings. Also misc. 
lumber. Very reasonable. MA 
6-6128. 
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GAL. 
as, pew. approved for use on 
‘onsumers’ lines 608 and 
$118.50 value, $50 50. and 
— Gre slightly ma. marred. oes 
se at terrif te Niro raves Michigan 
ymeerescont: 
  
ae INGSHHAD VARIETY STORE 
Ld out Bai‘wir Armstrong 
r coveripe and Mac - O - Lac 
_daints, Phone PR 17-8025 
KALAMAZOO FURNACE AND HOT 
water heater Perfect condition. 
$50, FE_2-1828. 
KITCHEN CABINET @INKS, BEAU- 
tiful 42 im. model, 995. value, 
$5030 Slightly marred) in transit 
Also several 54 and 66 in. 
models at terrific values Michi- 
i= Pluorescent. 393 Orchard 
wake Ave.   
KENTILE Biz marbie colors, 629% % inch. 
5 CENTS EACH FLOOR SHOP 
Oven 6-9 0 & Saginaw 8t. 
LIVING ROOM, O48 SPACE HEAt- 
eae ECR NOER 2 AND 
freight train double transformer. 
4 tracks on table and extras 
_Large work bench OR 3-2500 
LOW COAL PRICE 
WRING JUNE WE ARE ABLE 
to save vou $1 50 per ton on most 
kinds of coal im deliveries of 
two tons : ore 
‘BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 
61 Orchard Lake Ave FE 37101 
| LIKE NEW BLOND BABY BED, complete Also bassinette. 4248 | 
_ Woodstock. a   
  LAVATORIES. COMPLETE WITH 
faucets, $2450 value. $1405 Also 
toilets. bathtubs shower stalls at | 
terrific vaules These are crate | 
marred Michigan Fluorescent, 
_ 393 Orchard Lake Ave 
LUMBER ASH ANT CARRY 
Cory post al) new stock 
Plasterboard and la 
Birch flush doors, $795 up. 
Ineuiatiion ree foli ) 
Toose rock wool bag $1 00. 
Oak fMoortne al! er 4+ I 
White ure utiute dea ™e 
Roofine No 210 83 25" bundle. | 
ce 
Pine & cedar nane!.ne | 
Fivwoo* plain & decorative. 
Combination doors 
  unsulated wall boar. ¢ tile 
Pau' St Cvr Lumber Co 
6120 Becks os Com merce 
  a —— | 
NEW AND USED FURNITURE | _¥ 
lietrigeratore eas and electric 
heatine ane cook stoves and wa, 
er eee or _Rowsetreern “| 
TRAILER EXCHANGE. FE 2-3200 
1 SET @00116 TIRES GOOD CON- 
dition. also 47-48 Plymouth motor. 
19? 8S Jobneon 
MYFRS PUMPS | New low orices 
Requiar $115. 1-3 hp shallow wel | jet with 1) @al. tank now $108 
Reguiaey s' 8 -- nn deep well 
pad fet with 1) eal tank now 
KEL. LY’S HARDWARE Auburn at Adams Auburo 
Heights PE 28811 | 
MEDICINE CABINETS LAROF 20 | inch mirror, all metal cabinet. 
$795 value. $3 85 Silghtly ager bee | 
Also large selection of 
cabinets with and without Tem 
new sliding triple door units. all 
at exceptional! bargains Michigan | 
Fluorescent, 303 Orchard bene | 
  Ave 
OLD GARAGES REPAIRED TO, 
look like new Lengthen vour ga- 
“teee Put in new earage doors | 
j Terms FE 45654 | 
, 
PLYWOOD % tn fir 4x8 per wee -   
\% mn sandeo fir 4x8 ....... Ses 
4x8 hardboar* wove. 02/48 
{a5 grandi'lite bathroom beard 84 49 
LI 
meta! kitchen cabine 
Cffice file cabinets 840 50 
Damaged Refrigerators | Sore stil) in cartons-at cive away 
prices 
HUTEHINSON 
Trailer Sales 
4618 Dixte Hwy Dravton Plains 
200, 000 FEET 1 ant 2 Dougias Fir Dt- 
Sean air dried. All sizes. 
R PLY ee 
    axe 5/16" Pir : Oak aga Mx7%,"" 
SELECT R $228 
SETS JAMES PAINT GRADE $378 | H DOORS   NEW FLUS 
2 6'' x6 # $6 75 
SIDE DOOR TRIM 
j27e's68" WP $1.50 | 
tg'x3'," base WP 10c Vn ft 
y''x%" Base Shoe jo lin, ft 
HAGGERTY 
LUMBER CO. +1084 
1947 ) Haggerty ews y., Walled Lake 
4 } USED 900-20 TIRES $30. MA 
  
INTERESTED, pn vuoi haatbacrnd 
pies? se see Iageicetiong “HOB. 
CA ise as’ . PLIES. 2A ‘on 
HEARIN® AIDS NEW AND 
need Rules FE 23-7900 
LIONEL & AMERICAN 
FLYER TRAINS   
AUTHOR FACTORY SERV- 
ice and ——— factory parts. 
Free te factory analyzer. 
    ELECTRIC HARDW ARE 
F aninttiond S127 
  aanevacramans AGENT SALE. 
When th sone there ts no 
‘rom $225, curne? bpp wold 
known merchandise. 80 8. Perry. 
a oe VARIETY GIFT Oreha Lk. near 
ONE WAY 
COAST TO COAST   
Shop 
Tele   
Opened and c trailers, 
P. &. Howland Dixiw Hwy. 
OR 3-1456 
NINSULA 22 IN. FURNACE, 
ee ete with feces of blower unit, 
c time burns har 
anthracite rice Sore coal, perfect 
condition, $150. FE 2-3112. 
POWER LAWN MOWER, ah ap 
ere New motor.   
  
      | TELEVISIONS REFRIO    6-2100 oe i aed +89 50 it, Sonar 90.8 Perry. Bei Paint Sales —- wesecace: O08 
2 Fahne fo for ae 
ae "9 Rees’ or ' esat 
1 Gal. e int and 
Roller or Pan... .$3.90 
FLOOR SHOP 
w 8 ginew 
. 4¢ A POOT BY 
Sinks crate marred, ‘6. 
gas beaters 0. 
electric heaters, $70.50 
G A. Thom 8. ; 
RECONDITIONED SriGER aE. ing machines $2950. FE 2-614) 
for fos home demonstratioo. 
REINFORCED S ONCRETE DEP. 
  
hace, Delco out burner. F 
SEPTIC T "ANKS _Retnforced concrete. PE 2-1440__ 
STORM WINDOWS & 8CREENS. 
1 window 32x16. Two 33x34. FE 
4-2070. 
STOP Look and iisten. The first punch 
button starter lawn mower. Sure 
a6   
  
JACUBSON 
— Anal oe EQUIPMENT 
  
STORM SASH . 
Aluminum eombination 
and doors LOW LOW art 
FE 4-6089 
Sam we pm 
SOME *.” LUMBER. ETC FOR 
_ Pre wat 5638 en thet eddition. 
one ee 
“SUMMER PR'CES ON COAL 
M.A. (BENSON. 
suduEs pe paces an ON Oar 
_ See N. w_FEdera) +252) 
SHEETING BOARDS® 875 M axes 
be ft 2x@’s ai M   
s and 258s $90 Nails 88 kee % acre icts in 
highlv restricted sub with no 
Gown payvmedt. Build your own 
home and save over half We 
furnish evervthine for wour bulld- 
ing need, 
BLACKETT’S 
BLDG. SUPPLIES 
    #161 Dixie MA, 811 Ciarkston 
|. ~ 276 
Garage Doors 
Berry all steel 
From $34 and 
<——— tree. 
BERRY DOOR BALES © sco 
20 GAL AUTO INSULATED GAs 
_hot | water heater, $20. EM 34187. 
% DISCOUNT On ware Williams ¢iscountinued 
colors of Cem Glo of] base fiat 
paints Oakiand Fuel and Paint. 
436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. 
13 WHEEL STAKE TRAILER, $55. 
2570 Stiver_ Lake Rd OR _ 3-0025. 
SOIL PIPE $330 LOT. WAR 
__ Wieks __2678 } Orchard Ls Lake | Rad 
SET OF MATCHING WEDDING 
ri oe yal $300. any good offer. 
Ate SmOWERE — COMPLETE with faucets and curtain, $69 50 
terrific value $3333 Lavatories. 
complete with gleaming rome 
faucets $14.95 Toilet, $39.50 
value $1995 These are factory 
second. 
bid Orchard _Lake J Ave 
pERATORA, 
freezers electric stoves, trone 
Bew floor sampies Big onsen. 
Terms Cah fe stop at Wayne 
Cece C0 23 N. Main Roch- ecter 
6] GAL ELEC. | wcaTER on bef 
30 gal auto. gas neater os 
Laundry — stand, Rbcoy 2m 
SAVE SUPPLY, 100 8. Saginaw St. 
Talbott famieee   
| Sue pp aleo Spread Sati 
er "da bber base bard- 
ware slemving aoe uD 
Diles trim wind: "© doors and 8 
fu +625 "Dekland N tine of lumber 
Ave, Ph FE ¢2022 8 8 =—_ 
USED 18@ CEMENT BLOCKS 
Youne man's sport coat, Good 
_condition 36 FE 2-7425. 
Used Bldg. 
Materials of All Kinds 
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 
Lumber, doors, windows, eo 
beams angie trons. steel 
Open Sunday 
Pachoud Wrecking Co. 7301 Dixfe Hwy. FE 5-0108 
Beside F Pontiac Drive-In _Theater_ 
USED COLEMAN FLOOR |} FUR- 
nace With thermostat. Reasonable. 
OR 3-645}.   
  WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 
stove. Good condition, FE 17-0452. 
WATER SOFTENER, NEW. 8.000 
grains. If 4 in family revenerate 
every month and alf. Life 
time mineral MI +3646 
WRECKING 
Everything reduced for quick 
sale Our stock bins are over- 
loaded, 
NOBODY . 
BUT NOBODY / 
CAN BEAT THESE PRICES! 
HIPLAP $50M 
Oo 12 iG) 
UBLE HUNG WINDOWS. $3 
AR FLOORING 865M 
crW iX6 BOARDS 885M 
GARAGE ahs iINEW: 61465 
‘PER ot! Aas td 
PLYSCOR XAX% 
ASB. SIDING NEW) si2'35 
FEET t 
SHEET ROCK. 4X 
=o a 
PLASTIC w: WALL TILE 18¢ 8Q. FT. 
NEW DUTCH HOUSE PAINT. 61.98 
We have cement 
Ji 8X% $1.50 
Sr? Salih 
A 8: 
BUN 10-2 FRI'S. “TILL 7 
KEnwood 5-9200 
Do it Yourself 
FOR RENT Floor. sanders - bana sanders< 
wal) paper steamer: 
“furnace Vacuum ¢ eaners 
land Fue! and Paint, 436 Orchard 
_Lake Ave. 58-6150 
Use OUR TOOLS 6O YOUR Own 
farrier wiring. tepatring. Com- 
plete stock sol) sewer erock and 
drain tile   
61   
  
Montcalm Builders’ 
pe 15@ West Montcalm. FE 
§-4712 Fri. thru Wed 9 to 6:30 
Closed every Thursday. 
TOOLS. SANDERS. JACK HAM-   
WHY PAY THE FIG DOLLAR FOR PAINT? 
KING BROS. FE 40734 PONTIAC RD. AT oft tn 
a 61A   
  
        
         
   "ESS BES Ae, See Michigan -Plucrescent, | 
i a a I   
SLICE OF HAM   
    
     
        
  {| CATEST MODEL INTERN 
“We finally got an ash tray big enough for him!" 
  
Sale Office Equiment 63 
FLAT TOP DESK ALL STYLES, 
typewriter desks, all styles; sales- 
man's desk; letter and legal file 
oa 1 eat vies deivery. 
“Sais Store Equipment | 64 
- omur OF WOODEN WALL 
ergy Ao4 showcases, 
bora cada phe ot Suita for 
re,   
  
Priced to move 
aun ‘8. 61 N. Pd my 
ne 
Pampas @% WT. MEAT CASE. Se! contained unit i948 Mls. 
_ Ortonville, Mic — 
GREETING CARD = ery Biond Excellent condition 
_Teasonadle, PE 676060000 
~ Sale e Sporting G Goods 65 joods 65 
AQUA LUNG, LATE MODEL. ODEL TOP 
—sondition, FE +! 
FROGMEN Aqua Lungs Giant Fins 
Divair Rubber Suits 
Desco Dolphin Masks 
Free trials and instructions Air 
_baret oe for anv diving tank. 60 Park- 
urst 
oune BOE Hii TRaDs 
anley Leach, 10 Besley 
Gtn BOATS OTORS. 
om trade Burr-shell 
ae PE 2-4108 _ 
LADIES 4% VELVET TREAD 
recision whee! roller skates. Cost 
bso Will seil for $25. Wern very 
OR 3-600, _few_ times. 
~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 
      
  
  
ATTENTION! STOP! ! 
Pate soil, peavy biack, weed 
free. Direct from farms 5% — 
$10 delivered. OR 
4000), 
SS TOP so FILL DIRT. and cravel 
Earl TET rr seen, 
A-1 TOP SOIL & PEAT WHOLE- 
sale loading. 
_Auburn. near Crooks. FE   
  ___ For Sale Pets 69 
Baby Parakeets ...$2.79 WITH CAGE $4.08 
$01 4th Bt; PE 2 2 4028; Closed Sun. 
2 FEMALE. 1 MALE BOXERS. 
_Cheap_ FE } 42170 
3 PEMALE “TERRIER PUPPIES 
byl away to a gaod 
oy oO 
DOBERMAN PINSCHER MALE 
Good watch dog PE_2-2232 
iis HW SETTER PUPPIES * Two 
litters to choose from 
aca eo evailable 
Internat! al Champ enderin 
Brian Tristan. grown stock, stud 
service. Englewood Kennels, Ph. 
Ortonvijie r4 
PARAKEETS- AND 
2489 Auburn Rd   
  
CANARIES. 
-6510 
    PARAKEETS, CANARIES CAGES. 
food Since 1977 4684 Oakland | Ave 
eset Uh BABIES 191 MEL- 
rose PR 23-3340 
PARAKEETS -— PET SUPPLIES _Dancey's, 239 Voorhies. PE 5-593! 
RABBITS i AND HUTCHES. FE   
  SeasTERED SPRINGER SPAN- 
fel. Best blood a 3780 Orchard 
_Lake Ra. PE 8-1249 
REG TOY FOX TERRIER PUP- 
pies. Smal) stock. Beautiful stud 
_service. 4 Ibs. a. MAple | §-8209 
REOISTERED ~ PACK BEAGLES, 
Nortn Country Beagle Kennel. OA   
  
and watch _dogs MA 53466. 
WHITE MICE HAMSTERS ALL 
_Pet Shop. 6¢ 8 Astor, PE 46433 
1 PUP 3} 
collie and water svapiel. - 
_41 Seward 
WEIMERIENER PU! 
tone farms. Adams read and 
South Bivd Inquire at stable any- 
_Ume before ¢ 00 pm   
87.00. TOY MANCHESTER MALE FR and Myers tp stock. Lod 
eed 1583 8 Woodward Avenue (North THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH| of 14 Mile Rd) Birmingham 
Shepherd pups. Wonderful vets | Phone Midwest 4-6008 
3 MONTHS OLD PART 
Ps SHIN- Sale Farm Equipment 76 For Sale Housetrailers 78   
_OR 3-9632. 
~~ HAY TIME! ‘MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN NES! | 4AKE MONEY BUYIN, PROM US Hay- 
make “4+ = the nal hav money 
neve para 
HBUGHPEN'S & SON Case Ferguson, New 
58 N. Main Reche OL 1-076 
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. PLOW. 
cultivator and drag. ‘EM 3-3853.— — New 
    AnD’ Exchange 
OPA RTSSSTORE 
eo +e Teleerapn zi 
Trailer 
  
  
  
  
JOHN DEERE sku PLOW. 
rar 6 Far- KO 
al forage harvester, compl with 
corn head and windro' se, ickup 
3-4001. 
LAWN MOWER SALE-OUR_ EN- 
tire stock of new Lars cad Power 
Lawn neeers 4 both reel ro- 
tary at 33 1-3 per cent Preodng 
Earl 8. Mastick Co M5® at ng 
ford Rd. Phone Milf 
Open nites & oe 
U8 CERTIFIED Ww 
horn pullets § gdteids old avatl- 
able July 5. Make your reser- 
vation sow, Downs Poultry Farm. 
16926-29 Mile Road. Romeo. Mich- _ian. Phone Plateau 23-2278. 
LIQUIDATION SALE   
Entire stock of new and used 
farm eauipmeot M sold 
shop Ries oe w day : m dally 
souTH maT ane SUPPLY 
“JOHN DEERE DEALER” 
| South _ Lyon, Mich Sener 182 
|MOWER FOR LA. OR L 
Deere tractor, MA 
NEW HOLLAND BALERS -FORAGE- HARVESTERS 
BLOWERS 
NEW MERCHANDISE 
“CLOSE OUT PRICES” 
Genuine 10 bale Holland baler   
sey weie s or more 
“BLACKETT INC, 
SHAWNEE DLACKMAWES 
| Farmington 2043 or 
|ONE INTERNATIONAL GRAIN 
drill One corn lanter. Surge 
milking machine Laval water 
heater DeLava! water tank ti 
can stand 30306 W. 10 Mile Rd., 
_Farmington   SPRAYERS ORCHARD AND ES- 
tate types. We carry doth Hardie 
Ww. P. Miller 
  
Tractors and Mowers 
Lgietenteee GARDEN TRACTORS. 
OTO-HOES 2 
MOWER 
AND MOTOR 
TARY AND REE! 
MODELS 
RS AR   
  
&*112 oF   
and gravel Me Goyette. FE 
3-0575. or FE 3-31   
BLACK DIRT, $81.00 YARD, 25¢ 
BUSHEL, IN PILE. 3660 
DINGS RD. FE 5-6660. 
  
BLACK DIRT 
and Peat. 6 yds. $® Delivered. 
FE ¢6523 or FE 5 5-2846. 
BEST GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED- 
ded peat and bleck soll. Lioyd 
Giade, FE 6-0448 
B-4 TRUCKING SERVICE   
  Best grade top soil, peat and 
shredded piace Be E 5-0448 
DRIVEWAYS ALL 
kinds of ovat a rh and top soll. 
MA 5&7 
LOADING BLACK DIRT AND FILL dirt Any amount Mon througb 
Bet 6904 Eston Rd.. Walters 
Lake MApie 5-7605 
PIT RUN ROAD GRAVEL, PROC- 
exe road gravel field dirt field 
sand shed 60 #0 concrete 
Tevel of8 gravel, ‘0A gravel. 
tack dirt and mason sand FE 
32-1768 C_ Price. 
ee TOP SOIL 
biack dirt. 6 yard ‘oad, 
AT delivered. FE 46588 
BLACK TOP SsOIL, PEAT 
Tavel. Any amount delivered. FE Till or 5-8056 
BLACK DIRT Peat humus mined 12 feet deen. 
weed free Finest quality too 
dre «ir bd] ad vour trock 
for you 
VOLVERIND Sop &@ GRAVEL 
40764 14 Mile Ra 
MA_4-2623 
PROCESSED ROALD « DRIVEWAY 
giavel Pit run. 60-40 and cushion 
sand Wiikins~ Sand ® Gravel. 
FE 46218. F 2-9303 
RICH TOP SOIL 
FE 2-0603.     
  
  
  
  
  
  
TRUCKERS--DEALERS 
ATTENTION 
JUNE 
PEAT SALE mebooperrees only, clean, high test, 
weed free. 
36 per 5 Yds. 
re Hecht * sie Ee ee Ells nt Ra. 
  
Shredded Peat Humus 
FE 17-0245 (3 yds.. $12) FE_5-766¢ 
ROAD GRAVEL 
ras. red. FE 4-688 Sova r $700 delive WANORE 
or delivered. Must &e 
. Will be load- 
‘all day, FE     
Sun 
on pnd ee Quantity dis- 
A 
won dirt. ¢ + dl ent & mor i ay 2S cem 
tas. = e Bufider’s Sup iv 
For Sale Pets 69 BPP LP DIL PPL LI LIL PLO I 
AKC BEAGLE PUPS, FEMALES. 
$20. FE 2-9821,   
  
sari GELDING, WELL TRAINED 
for rodeo work, ideal for yon ie .. Male. Inquire after 6 p.m. 
6-1732. 
BOXER PUPPIES, A. K. C. REG. | * 
FE 2-071, :   
SAVE ENERGY, USE 
rWANT ADS! To find a 
jot, a place to live*or 
phon car, see Classi 
NOW, I 
  | 
‘| SADNL™ 
: 921 Mt, Clemens 
eaisen TILLERS. NEW and ased. and service. Mo- 
Mower _ Reel troe and   
  
ALL KINDS OF Hat 
oats corn. Phone MA 
thy and clover straw and corn. 
also hay in the fel” while baling. 
ve _ ©3179 
HAY 43% A TON MA_ §-034)   
WANTED CUSTOM a/Y¥ BALING. 
Me 5080600 0 
12 ACRES STANDING TIMOTHY 
  41 ACRES OF STANDING ALFAL- fa and brome hay at N. VanDyke. 
OA 8-3515.   
  
AYRSHIRE COW MILKING AP- 
months old, $1350, Bangs and TB 
tested. 3660 Giddings Road. FE 
  8-660. 1 HOLSTEIN - FRESH ALSO CALF, 
3 pcewt 4 brood sow 1 Yorkshire 
boar. 2380 Wattles East of John R.   
  Fail "GUERNSEY COW. 3 YRS. 
old. MY 
GUERNSEY COW. 2130 LIVER- 
_hois, Rochester. OL 2-3308. 
GENTLE 3 YR. OLD BUCKSKIN, _OA_8-2019,   
  
  
GUERNSEY COW. 2130 LIVER- 
_nois, Rochester. OL 2-3308. 
NEW MILCH COW. HEIFER CALF 
by side Large barreled churn 
A 63833 
ONE NICE GUERNSEY | FAMILY 
cow MA 6-6038   
  
  HORSES AND ? HORSE | 
_trailers MA 5-774) 
SADDLE HORSE AND GEAR. 2547 Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 A sar 
ALL BREEDS BOARDED, 
Hay, Grain & Feed 71. adie 
STRAW. | 
8-0666 
ALFALFA AND BROME. TIMO- 
and clover. 3751 Tienken Rd...MA | 
5-5391. 
For Sale Livestock 72 
prox, 30 Ib. a day, very quiet, idea! | 
for family, $180. Holstein bull 16   QUALITY AN 
EVAN UIP. 
6307 Dixie Awr A 5-7878 
NEW AND D USED GARDEN TRAC   5-7878   
    
  
contro our service? G 
you wait. musrtones jobs aaa 
All work guaran’ 
of coffee to a 
door giasa or windshield tnstailed 
Oven Saturday Until 4 
UTO GLASS co HUB A 
122 Oakland Ave 
Leading generators and ee @ * BALER — ae ‘Center 
ai A 82178. weg sos & Sun fr. 
Mi ¢ POR PARMALL TRAC- | BY ee Se AOTIP = NEw tor. OR 3-1465 io housetrailer 26 ft roe om = = sleeves mmons * had 
FARMERS er jo bathroom | auto. water rt o @at, een reese 
Foe eee ie Oe OPPERs | refrigerator will sacrifice. Harcld COMBINES. MOWERS, RAKES. | —Ofoh. 316 First St. _____ ALL READY TO GO TO WORK, | 27 FT HOUSETRAILER. EXCEL- 
AND WE ARE Beene TO DO lent ition. sleens 4. electric 
BUSINESS. COME IN AND SEE brakes Priced Lod, auick sale. 
Us. ‘ Phone 65-3019 after 6:30 or 
WE poe TRADeIns Serials Sunday, Keego Trifiier 
1953 18 FT, Sr login etl VERY 
KING BROS. FE ¢1112 clean Jl Sherid: 
Oe Gee Fea Auto eerie 80 BPP PPP APL BLA NL PLL 
HAY LOADER (CASE), CAssIUSs . 
Beardsiee. 3201 Hickory Ridge Auto Glass Service _Ra., Milford. Phone } MU 47060 When you —, it! Rave tried 
jase insta while 
customer with Lack 
  * FE 47068 
ATTENTION! We are wrec' 1940 to 1954 
care and trucks. have severa) 
SCH RAM AUTO PARTS} 2539 Dixie Hwy.   
DUAL | place el aveTEus. “HOt: 
ly wood ra, tal) pipe ex! 
— oe for an 
HOLiERBACK'S “AUTO PARTS 
MO peace FE_ 3077   1950 
after EVROLET MOTOR, EX- 
a 7-0002 poli» condition. rE 
  
} 
cent 
bave 
O°ED 
from 
u Big sale now 
122 Oakland Ave 
For Sale Tires (UBBA HUBBA ng on. =e 
eff on all hub caps. e 
wes fab wi _, caps. 
Acro. GLASS co. 
FE 
  
80-A 
Pade CcHoosE 
Service~ TIREP 4.50 Al «ea © 
fr 
    
otors- 
Genuine Parts, 
wits & Service 
_condition $85, FE 27706, 
SMALL NE OUTBOARD 
moto HP.‘ $15. 2033 
Garland : Ave. “ovivan, Lake, alter 
    
MARINE SERVICE 
EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE 
Boats trailers 2608 and boat kits 
Orehard Lake Rd FE 8-0113. 
tncbnger ted BOAT. ELG 
motor, $350. FE ene, Martin 
  i) FL WOLVERINE BOA by 
D. Mercury Hurricane ° 
Trailer, Water Skis Like new. 
PE 4-0613, 
Tcauspertatlon Offered 87 
CALIF. soya 
PONTIAC 
Oa ate PE +5130 
LEAVING FRIDAY EVE. OR 8A 
morn. to 8. E. Missourt. Riders 
to share expenses. FE 5-0194.   
  
  
  
  
  
“i. J. VANWELT OR 3-1355   
81 Auto Service   
OB AND AL'S 
General 
ata ne ster. ir BODY 
mechanical fo 
Gerald 61904,   
aan 
GRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear eres rebdored. Zuck M 
cor Al hon 23 Hood. Phone FE RS, BUMPING & eae! 
REE ESTIMATE au ies i oe a 
BRAID, ‘MOT OR ‘SALES 
a- 
  
CUSHM 
crash bers, Ii 
sender tips. Like new. $200. 
3-3961. Sale Motor Scooters 82 
AN “EAGLE”. CHROME ts. bagoprooer al 
  
  
  Rochester 
at B & B Auction House 
Dixie Hwy. Between Drayton and. 
Waterford The strike is ended 
the worry ts over. Now. for some 
real bargains Lovely china and 
restaurant dishes, washing ma- 
chines, elect ranges, gas ranges 
some very fine rugs, good inside 
@oote dressers chests beds mat- 
tresses springs. vanities lovely 
blond television set. teasters, sew- 
ing machines camp stools, sleep- 
ing cots. lamps. electric froner, 
end and coffee tables. dining room 
suite, of] water heater. rockers, 
some tires, % horse motor, vac- 
uum cleaners. lawn mowers, rd- 
dio and record players. dish cu 
“poards. office desks. some tools 
plus many more articles not list- 
ed. We have a large parking lot. 
good lunch counter B & B Auc- 
tion house, OR 3-27717 
IMPORTANT 
AUCTION Fil “June 17 at 1 PM atL E. 
Smart Sale Farm 330 W. Tienken 
Rd... Rochester abe will sell for 
Dr and Mr: Haidie of 
Rochester Ronsckole furniture 
and accessories from their Tien- 
ken Rd. residence which has 
been sold inarnaee are many 
Wedgewood and Limones China. 
giass copper and brass sil- 
ver 3 suites, Lovely 
sofa Victorian settee and chairs. 
Marble top tables Smal) brake 
front highboy Cen-hart combine- 
tion. 2 power lawnmowers Reel 
and rotary This should be one o 
the mos’ interesting sale: of the 
year. Lunch available. Location 1 
Mi North “s Mi west of Roches- 
ter Arnold & Hickmott auc- 
tioneers 
|PAINT CREEK A AUCTION AT 2 
Orion Rd, between Lake ove 
and Rochester Fri night. 7 30 
  AUCTION SALE FRI. NIGHT 6.30 5089 em Ann &t. 
_h rgher aie 4 o'clock. trained. Free Let 4 & delivery oe 
Mon thru Sat. 2384 Mill Lake Farm ennels, FE ters. and awn mowers Al! types | CUSHMAN 46. $75. CALL BEFORE 46041. | 5-S069 _ ot ome ; anee Kictinnck muerte 330 PE 5-8663. 
a1 TOP 601 notre BOARDING. BATHING AND CLIP.| [{2oks Davis Machinery Co Fh. | 52 CUSHION SCOOTER IN EX- send, ee pa ie Sonn _ping. 794 N. Perry PE26113 | —% a Sal F7| <tilent condition. $180. 4176 Citn- DOGS. CATS BOARDED. TRAIN. uction Sales tonville 
a> | oF Spee ee GAND | “trained. Burr-hell. 318 8. Tele ee CUSHMAN ‘EAGLE 8COoT- 
ond _ Seat uF BAND raph. AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY full excellent eon 
&-) TOP 8OIL, FILL DIRT. SAND nieht L EB Smart Sale Farm. on 3250. a mar 
rae 
  
| BSA 
en Fila 
Ani i 
6 lent 
‘1 HA 
_after = Sale Motorcycles 8 83 
MOTORCYCLE. 1954 GOLD- 
4200 miles, top condl- 
Ae Call after 4 pm. MY 
.   
RLEY BAVIDSON 135. GOOD 
condition FE 4-5 4-58: 
RARLEY 14 arom EXGEL- 
$ condition. OR 3-2520. 
RLEY DAVIDSON 74. CALL 
FE 4-7358   
naw 4pm. 
SERVICE ON 
Davidson see Harley 
vidsen Gales Co.. 372 8. Gagi- 
  
~~ For Sale Bicycles Pv 
  
eave - sat ENGLIS' BIKE. FE 
sors 1 AND GIR: 
  
Beste, & Accessories 85   
Mich: 
ood 
RINE eet & 
8 TELEGR ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS EVINRUDE MOTORS PENN YAN BOATS igan propellers, 
boat trailer een oe — 
SERVI 
  
car 
$85. saNLAND LAKES BOA" 
‘on iac 
| CANOE 
2760 | CENTURY Bc BOATS - HOISTS PORTABLE DOCKS 
ALUMINUM BOATS 
e She ty 
rE 
16 FT OLD TOWN | eles 
top carrier Good condition | 
5-0469   DIV. 2-2% CU. IN. HYDROPLANE, 
  
  
MORE 
a horse; Bay gelding, gen- 
ie. OL 1-5621. 
1 HOLSTEIN—FRESH. ALSO CALP 3 cows, 4 brood sow, 1 Yorkshire 
_bdoar, 2380 Wattles. E. of John R. R. 
1 YEAR OLD HOLSTEIN BULL 
ioe sale or trade for cow. on 
ard, Sherw Ra 1 
Onteine, Mich. ;   
  
  
  
_average, 1455 Vine wood, FE 47670 
GEESE AND GO8LINGS. CALL 
MY _2-6001_ after § p.m 
365 LAYING CAGES. _ ale 
ers. Reasonable EM 3-2778. 948 
_Richardson Rd., Walled Lake.   
  
on 
Sale Farm Produce 75 POLLO LL LOLOL ™ OM OWL Ll 
GARDEN PLANTS, FLOWERS 
and vegetabies of all kinds. Even 
sweet potatoes at Dixie Floral, 
__5233 Dixie Hwy! 
CHERRIES AND GOOSEBERRIES 
ad of Chores or, containers, John 
mak Rd. 
Bie iter’ 3 
, “iaae WT. CLER 
ens St. FE 2-6418 . 
STRAWBERRIES... YOU PICK. 
Call for picking date. between 
3 & 7 p.m. Bring boxes. 10 quart 
    
Phe Sok Sot 
Sevmour 
    
  MOBILE 
APARTMENTS 
size Tab Double floors 
For Sale Poultry 74. other new features. Low terms. = Bank rates, See also the gest 
BROILERS, 1% LBS..TO 2 LBS tm history hi i 
Holly and Tint Home. Used tratl- 
selection. Buy or renta) 
plan. 
We will tate your eontract car, 
furniture, house lot or what have 
you on ased tratiers. 
Oxford Trailer Sales 
Michigan bottie was. Tratler parts 
1 Mile a of Lake Orion op M-24 
obtie home 
41 feet of luxurious comfort, vear 
Ex- 
eo Gales, 2103 
potted Bod er ee a, USETRATLER 
tires, Biease 3 4 
ion   
  minimum Season 10 days. A. | ‘4 
Primas, Hadiey Road, between ya a ee mars “A 
_fonville 1283 inso 8 277, Aapeneon EXCEL- € a + 
Sale Farm Equipment "96 | ii PY MACOMB. 06 GOOD TIRES. enn rr *«|| Electric brakes. New stove. $400. 
TTACHMENTS FOR GRAVELY 43844. 
tractor 42 inch med Fratohd ~~ 7 6FT. 
rake, trailer. Terms. FE 2-3567 be- 
© “rete tween 6 and 7 the e@ % 
-A-1 BUY PONTIA EF LEE THE TRACTOR MAN 
G Tractors—Roto Hoes MOBILE HOMES ae Power hohe 31 TO 51° _— 
: Terms | Also a’ now hare a a 
“Lee's ; Sales & Service Reguing. 0008 and. #1008 reduced 
Hutchinson's 
  ONE 
Very 
4-547 _Honeywell_ Ri Rd 1. Milford Mich. Everything you want at a bar- very oe 636 Judson Ct. After 
Ee ea ata e altos EGE "PT CHRIS-CRAPT PRAM 10 ie after m. ; bend | . . For Sale Housetrailers 78| 300 Exmoore. FE 5-003 
SALE OR TRADE FOR See MOTORS” 
Peainercralt, ehaed ees Goncnaxer, alo 
OLD TOWN RUNABOUT. 
Fiche condition. $125. FE 
  
LONE 
Lake STAR BOATS COSTELLO'S 
Orion, MY_3-3732   NEW 
and 
alum tratiers See the 
before you buy a tra 
MYERS 12 FT. ROUND BOTTOM 
KELLY’S 
FT. M _verine, like new, 12 FT. BOATS, $35. CAR 
_ top, $68. 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
12 FT.   PLYWOOD CARTOP BOATS 14 ft. rowboats, 9212 Eves., 
_ Whipple Lake, MA 5-3730. 
EVINRUDE   
OUTBOARD MOTORS 
Easy Terms. 
tnum_ boat AC ‘ALOMINUM Bo. BOAT PAINTS HARDWARE asa   
L. $325. OR 3-7357, 
  
      GRUMMA UMINUM CANOE, 
17 ft. square end for motor. Ex- 
cellent condition, $175. Mercury 
954 Mark V or ke new. 
125. 2955 Eastways, Bloomfield 
ills. MI 6-4381. 
= NEW 
BOATS 
sLAYBAUGH'S Oakiand Ack, WANTED: 
hardtop convertible. Cash for bar- 
PE 5.7004 after 4 p.m. 
MUST HAVE CARS 
5 att Ss ihc ane 22 Auburn Ave. or FE 
PR. THE REST — THEN 
best from BILL SPENCE USED CARS 62 Oakland are PE 4-7333 
we EL Pad OF DOLLAR roa 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester TILL 10 P. M 
OLive 3-631! 
See M&M Motor Sales dollar op late model cars. 
2627 rT Dine ft fiwy OR 3-1603   
  
  
Bagley ‘Auto Parts $021   
MOTOR SALES 662 W Huron PE 23-2641 
CALIFORNIA BUYER 
AVERILL’S, 20230 DIXIE HWY. 
rE or PE 4-6006 
WTD WRECKED AND JUNEED 
cars. FS #1431 
For Sale Used ed Trucks 90 
"82 ANT “49 CHF VROLET TM AND 
| eeu uae ee 3 AUBURN   
  
  
ery. $494 65 o buts vou in 
business. 
NORTHWEST 
Woodward at — 
  
New and Used 
“TRUCKS 
WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531   
FORD V-8 ‘, TON jt sted 
cellent mechanica) cond! 
svecial at $295 full price., make 
vour own terms. 
Haskins Chev: DIXIE HWY, AT M-15 MAple 58-5071 
& % TON “FORD TRUCK, 15.000 
miles. Very reasonable, Call aft-   
4, TON EXPRESS 
$495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
    " + ee ne ee     after. répm | 
i Gin) on CANOR 
Glas boat verv rturdy 
33) STUDEBAKER V-8.          
  
: MN 
       
       
         
     
   
         
        
       
Ad 
fj + 
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU nee ay JU ad 16. 1955   
For Sale Used Cars 91 PLO PL ALLL LL OL For Sale Used Cars 91 For Sale Used Cars 9]       
FORD SEDAN. RADIO. HEAT. 
—— 
day ait ee! E OF GOOD USED CARS    | ONLY. “SHARP - CARS "S54 Buick Cent. 
‘4 Pont. aes . $1995 STUDEBAKE ER 
964 FORD Vii 
eiots Straight shift FE 5-0019. 
‘50 FORD 8 CUSTOM $225 
pay more? This one is ready to   
babes 
PE 26360. ‘e1¢ Oneida, 
63 FORD VICTORIA 81240 SNOW.   53 Ford conv pe see 
‘33 Chrys. 4-dr. wal! tires plus gas 
drive Many more extras. 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
'S3 Plym. 4-dr..... $ 
53 Ford 8 4-dr, ., § 
    55 5 Ford | Fairlane 
4 Custom line 2 drs 
*52 Packard 2-dr, . §$ $1,795 
"52 Pont. 8 2-dr. HURON MOTOR 
52 Ford 8 2-dr. .. 
    
     
  2 ‘S. FORD STATION (WAGON 958: *S1 Ford 8 4-dr. .. condit = 
‘SE Pont. 2dr) .5.e 
GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 
254 8. Saginaw St 
SWAP | Ton ON “Sg CHEV | DEL. aflowan 
RTHWEST Ch CHEVROL ET 
“wenger at at ic Mile 
i 
‘4 FORD « custom 3 
          westvera at 13 Mile 
7 FORD. 4 DOOR GOOD CON- dition Call FE 2-0360 after 5 30 Onetds Rd   
  
  
DOOR, $888. FULLY 
“eattowed Low ato. 
and $38 month. 
NORTHWES? CHEVROL ET 
Woodward at 13 Mile i beLees A ae R. SE- 
od ct 
less eteter Today's 
. full price..Just your 
Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY. AT M15. MApie 45-5071 
Gee | 1988, ee CONDITION.      $243 CADILLAC 
bs clean, ZS 5 par osteo 
<i haste 
SESS ote ‘33 FORD VICTORIA FORDAMAT- 
Execelient condition. Any eld car 
down. . 
-HOUSE OF GOOD 
USED CARS   
  
cae est had NO. 219 4 DOOR 
  
  STUDEBAKER . 
choose f | ‘ 
ine are tow . ae rae care. : 
U and heater and overdrive. Good 
LARE Of ORION MOTOR SALES 
__ MY eet ti 900 pm. 
384 FORD ° TUDOR. 13,000 MILES 
    
      
and heater plus overdrive 
ad eld car down. Credit cuockea | 
  Jacobson’s HUDSON & RAMBLER 
lee ae FORD GOOD ) CONDITION. 
  
  HURON MOTOR ALES o vORD < ae $495. 
Morecers at 13 Mile 
by 100   
Low mileage. excel- 
Ta14 Chevrolet   
‘0 “PORD CONVERT 666. PLAME 
red, white wall tires, 
Laiptes om Any old car down. 
HEV 
Woodward at 13 Mile 
Huron Motor Sales 
      
Demonstrators 
Officials Cars 
Courtesy Cars | _MOTOR SALES 
BUDSCN “JET” 33 2 DR CLEAN 
ance sult 
 SCHUTZ MOTORS SIXES a AND RIGHTS - PLYMOUTH DEALER 
ar ARDARD eae 
RIVES POWERG 
” Take Your Choice * HUDSON CLUB COUPE, $478 
  
No Financing Problems 
Highest Trade-Lowest Terms 
4s Low as Just oe 
to. i m@   
  YOUR Loe COLN MERCURY 
Don’t Delay — Act Today 
HASKINS 
Chevrolet _ Oakland County’s Fastest 
Growing Dealer DIXIE HWY ‘at M-15: MAnle 5-507) RAVE 
DOWN WHEN tie Ba 
R ¥ E arr ae LITTLE AS 65. 
No Co-Signers! Car “3 DOOR: ME 1982 CHRYSLER 9 DR #10. Down & 2 
ia | Westend. Bumicornn . Immediate Delivery!   
De8SOTO HARDTOP 
pd Gan Radner 
+ GOOD ie CARS 
Power Glide. Extra $1395 No Finance Co.! 
Buy Here—Pay Here 
Y'ALL COME To 
m ¥ TIONA st. 
MO T OR oA LES ae Cane) . 
STUDEBAKER 
1953 DODGE 4 DR sie pown AND b] 
ward” _ Birmingham _ 
: CLUB “COUPE __ wit 
ae Ps 2 tone palen. ie and heal- 
be 
WEST erent ET 1953 Chevrolet 4 dr. Radio, heater 
> ned Power Glide. Excellent con- 
1953 «Nash Rambler 
‘oupe, Rad 
1982 Chevrolet 4 dr sedan. Radio 
heater & —— ot aoe! 
| : 
‘31 MERCURY 2 DR. 8545 MERC. |   1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. sedan. This car 
& 
R ny apvearance very i at $805 “woodward at Horr eaterants a ae oe fust your car down 
Haskins Chev. | DIXIE HWY. AT M-15 MApie 5-507! ‘oi 
Phone Market #1561 ext 
UXE _tion, Must ust sell. Ma &4 
edie acd heater. iencony ii i050 © DOOR. aa DIO, 
"SOB FROST YOUR ey aE MERC an 
  DODGE ay DIPLOMAT 
nace ee $1396 Red with black feck white 
Mere-O-Matie drive, 
i! 
opal talendd CHEVROLET 
Woodwaru at 13 Mile KELLER - KOCH acl cear papi! MOUTH 
Sar Dept 
  
is? MERCURY 7 DR 8101 ne ___1 MI, South of ot bapinghen. 
_ Woodward, Haale ‘s]_ FORD SEDAN, $495 RADTO. 
ter rd HEV. 1956 DELUXE 2 DR. dan, Raate & oo. spoties in- 
car appearance, hall wees. make your own terms. 
, Tene woe white Can ete Mercomatic: To- 
1982 FORD CONVERTIBLE | down ant assume vavments. 464, 
ae > 
Pn FORD SEDAN, $495. RADIO 
heater plus overdrive. Many ex- | al 
tras, Nice. 65 or a) veel beng! dcown. 
ORTHWEST OLET 
Woodward at Hg ‘alle 
Lincotn §-1100 YOUR_L 1 e COLN “MERCURY 
859 8. WOOD!    
     
    RY” cou 
Ebony Black finish with. famous 
Mere-O-Matic transmission, and     
    
   
     
KELLER - KOCH 
yrseoagh | ao yar dit MOUT mitts PROSE | 
foe SER   
         
     
    
  oj eacuRY ae Powet windows, 
  
            JEEPSTER GREEN PER- ee condition ag sew $450. 
— Bes, t0_soprecigie Mi +81 266,   
‘OPE       
Until 10 pm Oscar’s Motor Sales, 
185 Oakland corner of 
finance 
plenty, of used: 
cars to choose from. Os-|: 3 Sanderson. We 
our own, 
car and Al to serve you. 
i Phon e FF §-1439. 
| You’ LL FALL |   2961 PLYMOUTH | CR ANBROOK, 2) 
dr.. radio and heater. Clean. Very | 
__kood  conglition. +40 Broadway. 
BUY WITH   
  CONFIDENCE L 
‘$4 Ply. 4 Dr Belv ... $380 ¢ 
‘34 Piv. Gavoy Cl. = so... $340; 
‘S33 Unrv NV os $40 
“$3 DeSote 6 Cl Ces (2). 6280) 
*33 DeSoto V-8 Fordor (2) ... $320 | 
‘$3 Form Tudor .... O235/ 
‘$3 Ply. C’Brook Fordor ..... $180. 
‘83 Ply ~ C’Brook Pordor ..... $220 
53 Ply. C’Bridge Fordor -- 6320 | 
5} Piv C’Bridge Cl aedan .. $220 
Bey Ply. Suburban - $286 | 
} Wilive Aere Lark “edan ... $140 
Custom Ci Cpe .. $200 
DeSoto V-8 Wordor -.. $350 
33 Piv. C’Bridge Fordor .... $145 | 
51 Dodge Pordor .. $105 
|'bl Mercury Club Coupe ...,. § 93 | 
“! Plymouth Forder 2) $95 | 
‘81 Ply C Bridge Fordor (2) $125 | ‘$1 Piv. C’Bridge Fordor (2) $ 56. 
‘St Piy C’Bridge Fordor (2) $ 75 
  $0 Buick Sedan 6 63 | 
] | $0 Chrysler Cl Coe 8 8 
‘se rdor it $ 86 
bod — a a0 : Ky bod v¥mow ‘or 6 75 | “LIKE New" OSED CARS $0 Ford Club Couve . $ 7 $595 a — rire igo : ped 
. Ls * 
"3! vers & serdos MECHANICALLY | “Se Pontiac Pordor a 3's ; 
PERFE 49 Sote Club Coupe $ 05 
$695 ses | $0 Pontiac Catalina. A REAL : $ 60 | SMART BUY! __ 184, $795 . $4 
‘Sl Buick 3 dr. A BEAUTIFUL te! 
CAR, A-t CONDITION | 
195 
‘83 Chevrolet 4 ar, A REAL NICE 
CAR TO OWN! 
$595 *S! Chevrolet 4 door, 
NICE CAR TO OWN! 
$695 ‘$2 Chevrolet 2dr REAL SHARP! 
$1.495 8} Bulck @ dr. sedan, 
Dy nafiow 
MANY OTHERS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
COMMUNITY 
MOTORS |THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN EEL AND DEAL OPEN TILL 16 PM. 
OL_ 2-321 A REAL 
2 tone 
  $2 NASH RAMBLER STATION 
wagon Radio. heater, overdrive. 
FE 42962 
55 OLDSMOBILE — 8 4 DR. elles DEMONSTRA- 
TOR. SUPE 
HOUG HTEN & SON YOUR cma tere OLDSMOBILE 
GMC TRUCK DEALER 
528_N Main Rochester, OL 1-976! 
‘$1 OLDS HARDTOP. EXCELLENT condition Low mileage. Will sac- 
rifiee for Newberry 
Rd off Clintonville Rad 
‘$1 OU DSMOBILE 4 08 SEDAN 9605 
Hydramatic radio and heater any 
old car down. Credit checked by 
test 
Pm NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward at 1) Mile 
Lincoln 54-1100   
‘31 OLDS SUPER “4 CONVERT. $75 Hvdramatic radio od heat 
er white waj) tires. Robin's = 
blue. original paint and tov |b 
Sew ait" oew Titers Quiet as | 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward eat 1° Mile 
Lincoln 5-11 
to) PACKARD & NEW ENGIN 
Sasa $150 or best offer. OR 
  
* PACKARD. 4 DR, ULTRAMAT- 
-Geod condition. $150 for my 
oquy _ 23-6783 
‘83 PACKARD 2 DR. ULTRAMAT- 
fe, radio, heater, two tone green. 
excellent condition, Any old car 
down 
HOUSE OF GOOD 
USED CARS 
CARKNER 
STUDEBAKER 
MYT_ 43410, Birmingham 
‘8a. PACKARD 30) =D ELUXE 
_Cheap. OR _3-4470 
Your Credit Always Good "$6 Mercury hardtop Montérey; 
"33 Chrysier New Yorker, a beaw 
a ‘34 convertible or, a vege 
3 Chev | loaded; 3 Willy 
cellent, over . others to ¢ 
from. Also 
transportation ene $25 to 
Financed arranged or 
tates, contracts or Res heave 
you 
Economy Car Market 
22 Auburn   
‘33 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, $777 RA- 
dio, heater white wal) tires. 
poole ear down and $34.27 
KOR THWEST CHEVROLET 
Mile 
iss1 2 DR PUEMGUT RADE, heater, good condition. 
  
ORCL 1851 Pivmouth convertible Lieht top. blue paint. a clean little 
= See it at Mechanic FE 
2, esis   
1682 PLYMOUTH SELVEDERE 
Hardtop Beautiful 2 tone erey 
ind biue finish and equipped with 
white walls. radio. a-d heater and 
is in perfect mechanical condi- 
tion. 
$795 
KELLER -KOCH CHRYSLER-PLYS.CUTH 
Used Car Devt 8 of Birmingham 
4108 Woodward 
___1 Mi. South 1 of Birmingham 
‘s1 PL ¥MOUTH STATION WAGON, 
$705. All metal body, 1 
pean very nice. 
do 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward at 13 Mile 
Lincoln _5-1100 
~ PLYMOUTH RADIO AND 
Seats er. in very good oo 
eee ORION MdrTor 8 AL 
Pg Buckhoro laxe 
MY: 23-2611 till 9:00 p.m, 
pide PLYMOUTH “ DR. WITH RA- 
and heater. Ebony Black 
fisish and excellent mechanical 
condition Wonderful buy at only 
$595 
i Eac eis ROGH 
YSLER-PLYMOUTH 
Used ‘Car Hos od 8 BA “birmingham 
Woodw 
— 15 Mi i gouth o ef Birmingham 
TIP TOP 
Guaranteed | 
USED CARS 1954 Piymouth, club coupe. 
oi, 
1953 Willys 4 dr. LIKE_ NEW 
$744 
1953 Stadetokor comm 4 = 
RADIO, HEATER AMATI 
gE Re MILE. . SEE THIS ONE! 
1952 Nasn Ambassador 4 dr, With ; the bed. 
1950 tmoor's oy” sedan 
1950 Buick Roadmaster Riviera dr. 
LIKE NEW 
_ CLARKSTON woe aon       
   
    
   
    eee eee I 
52. PONTIAC. ? DOOR DELUXE 
_™_ 26 Miller. 
WANT TO 
iss] PONTIAC 7 DOOR 
Hydramatic, redio battery and 
nde 4 
are 
it PONTIAC SEDAN «95 JET 
  owner, 
Any old car 
   
      BRAID | MOTOR SALES | 
DeSoto-Pivmorth . | 
Casa at W Pike ° FE 2-0186 
680 N. Cass FE 27-5106 
PORSCHE SUPER | HARDTOP | 
German sportscar, rear engine, | 
190 MPH - perfect condition Will 
demonstrate Trade accepted i 
Call FE ¢1234 or FE 61204 ied | 
pm 
1955 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. | 
Private owned. No reasonable of- 
fer refused. 1663 6. Telegraph, 
FE 438206. 
    
    
‘b1 PONTIAC BEDAN 6666 HY- 
dramatic, radio. heater. Any old 
ear down and $28 04 aad m 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward at 1) Mile 
Lincoln &1100 
Hydramatic, radio, heater Bought 
new. Good condition. $645. See 
  
      a hear THAT DOL. 
iN UR WR XT USED 
cae i R 80. 8EE 
YOUR vena MERCURY 
DEALER AT 660 8 WOODWARD» 
_ Birmingham 
ti PONTIAC ¢ DR. RADIO 4 ae | 
heater. Excellent condition 
bent) miles, 6700. TL Reynolds. rE 
$1 PONTIAC CATALINA. 78 | white wall radio and heater, 
ite wall tires, blue ane ivory. 
THWEST CHEV 
Wenecana at 13 Mile 
Lincoin 5-110000 
AC STARCHIEFP CATA- 
Hina hydramatic. vower brakes, 
radio and heater and other ac- 
1964 Pontiac station wagon, Hy- 
dramatic, power 
brakes white side walls radio, 
heater and many other features. 9000 «miles. Must sell to close 
estate, Can be seem any time at 
2199 Sylvan Shores Drive. 
DELUXE, 
access. 1088 Dover Rad   
PONT 1962 8 CYL 2 DR. SEDAN. 
original — spotless interior, 
especial eat 8706 
full price. ar your Car Down. 
Haskins Chev. DIXIE HWY, et M-15 MApie 5-5071 
‘3 PONTIAC | SEDAN sa0s. YOU 
name it, it bas it. Any old car 
down and $39 40 
wCNoed salle Mile we 
‘@ PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 
tow Run: nerfect. $195. FE 
~ ) PONTTAC poh baron ore ce! In TOP 
eer. nooo ‘ree eg ar: xn FE ry, . $400. 
‘S) PONTIAC SEDAN. $1175 
Medramatic radio. beater. white 
wall ——— old car down 
Sas are 6-11   
  
aod $53. 
Lan 
black. white wall fires radio and 
heater hvdramatic ¢5 or anv old 
ear 
| CHEVROLET 
wi et '\ Mile 
Lingoin 56-1100 
. CHIEPT. 2 DR. 
pe ace PE 5-6889. eves. FE 
i953 PONTIAC 2 DR. $10 DOWN 
ass ts, 464   
$1 Studebaker 
Land Cruiser 
V8 HYDRAMATIC DIRECTION- AL SIGNALS, AND HEATER. IN. VERY pied CONDITION. 
: APTER 4 P.M. OR RITE E PONTIAG PRESS _BOX N NO. 
i982 STUDEBAKER 2 DR. $10 down and assume nayments, 464 
_ 8, Woodward Birmingham 
    WILLYS, #485. RADIO AND 
eater was saving overdrive. 
Any old car down 
NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
Woodward at 13 Mile 
neoln _ 83 WILLYS «es $795 Si Kaiser sedan, .......... $395 
51 Henry J weeateen aren » (QI 
&4 eke 
ISER WILLYS SALES 
7776 Auburn Ave FE 44602 
  
TOAST OF THE TOWN 
7th — 
Anniversary 
Specials! 
SO Merc. 6-pass. cpe. $495 
$1 DeSoto 4-dr. ....$535 
’S2 Hdsn. Wsp. 4-dr. $445 
SO Stude. Com. Cpe. $295 
49 Nash 2-dr. sed. ...$65 
‘SL Mere. 6-pass. epe. $595 
‘51 Plymouth 2-dr, . .$395 
Small down payments, 
long easy terms. Hurry 
r these. 
CENTRAL 
LINCOLN-MERCURY 
SALES, INC. STW. Pike at Cass, = FE 4.3888 
© 1954 — 
~ FORD CUSTOMLINE TUDOR 
8 CYLINDER 
$1395 LARRY | 
JEROME ee Feed Dita   
      
“SO MUCH ~ CAR FOR 
SO. LITTLE 
MONEY Yes, that’s what vou'll say when vou look over our 
selection of Goodwill Used Cars (not a name but 
a policy), 
1953 Pontiac 
Convertible with hee heater 1952 Chevrolet 
aud Hydramatic beauty. and Power Glide. 
$1, 495 ~ $695 
1952 Nash 1951 Dodge Ambassadore Custom 3dr with 
Tadic, heater and Oterdrive. 
$795 
1953 Nash 
Ambassadore Custom 4dr with 
Tadic, heater and Hydramatic. 
$995 
1952 Ford 
Club Coupe with radio, heater, 
white walls and overdrive. 
$795 one 
1953 Chevrolet 
2dr sedam with radio and heat- 
er Here is iow cost transpor- 
$1,095 
1953 Pontiac 
2dr sedan with radio and heat- 
er Big car comfort at a low er. Big economy. 
$995 
1954 Pontiac 
car that ts just for you. 
$1,495 
1953 Chevrolet 
idr sedan with radio ahd heat. 
er You cant go wrong on this 
$945 
1951 Nash 
. Statesman 2dr Here ts a car 
tthat is easy om the purse. 
$395 
1952 Pontiac 
_ price. Station Wagon with radio, heat- 
er and Hydramatic. 
51,095 
1953 Pontiac $1,295 
1952 Buick 
2dr with radio heater and the 
ever popular Dynafiow, 
seas ST 1951 Pontiac 
4dr sedan with radio and heat- 
er A real beauty and check the 
"$695 1952 Ford 
and Ford-O-Matic. Only, 
$895 
= PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
65 MT. CLEMENS ST, Say 
2dr sedan with radio, heater 
2dr sedan with radio and heat- 
idr sedan. Here ts a one owner | 
4dr with radio heater Hydra- 
ia. 
t4r sedan with radio. heater, 
FE 3-7117 
  
  
  
  JOrdan 4-6266 
_ Lem. Law Bank | Rates—No- Down Prreet TOP TURNER 
TRADE-INS 
A-1 Buys 
Buick Riv. ..$1299 
Ford r. wgn. $ 899 
Lincoln 4-dr. $ 444 
"54 Ford 2-dr. V8 $ 999 Cheapies 
= 
ort ttn 
wm be Ge 
"51 Nash sed. .. $399 = =°50 Ford 2-dr. .. $ 
’52 Willys st. w. $ 599, 46 Pont. clb. cp. $ 
'53 Chev. Bel Air $1199 49 M 4d 
$1 Olds 88 2-dr. $ 599 IS 52 Plym. 2-dr.. $ 544 = 30 Stude. cl. cp. $ 
ks be clb. cpe. $ 399° "$7 Merc. sd. cp. $ 
"31 Pontiac 4-dr. $ 444 "Q 7 
54 Ford ctry. sd. $l6gy 8 Dodge sd... $ 51 Dodge 4-dr. $ 499 46 Ford 4-dr. .. $ 
Pont. dl. 2-dr. $1099 50 Chev. 2-dr. . $ "52 Merc. 4-dr. , $ 7445 adr 53 Ford 4-dr. .. $ 74 St Stude. 2-dr. $ 
53 Ford vic. see $1099 49 Dodge sd. ee $ 
53 Nash 4-dr. ., $ 909 49 Lincoln sd. . $ 
"St Plym, 2-dr. . $ 444-47 Buick sd. ... $ > 
52 Stude. clb. ep. $ 
"50 Plym. cl. cp. $ 20 
54 Chyv. dl. 4-dr. $ 
53 Plym. 4-dr. . $ 599 
"39 Cad. like new $ 299 
"50 Chev. st. wg. $ 544 
"51 DeSoto c. cp. $ 599 
"52 Ford clb. cpe. $ 699 
’52° Pont. dl. 2-dr. $ 699 
53 Dodge 4- dr. $ 899 
53 Packard 4-dr. $1099 
, Trucks 
FORD-O-MATIC 
SERVICE SPECIAL 
1. Drain old oil. 
2. Pull oil pan & clean. 
38. Adjust bands 
" properly, 
4. Replace oil pan and 
install fresh oil. 
5. Road test car and 
adjust. throttle link- or 
f . . . 
‘ete Per Your old car down and 
A vital Tse gereice slightly higher pay’ts. 
- or 
$13.95 includes labor and oil + 
Harold Turner, F ord 
ie 2BIGLOTS 13%4 Mile Rd. at Woodward 
Liberty 9-4000 
Liberty 9-4001 464 S. Woodward | 
MIdwest 4-7500 
  
  "49 Ford 4-dr. .. $1 44 
’50 Hudson 2-dr. $ 144 
46 Chev. clb. ep. $ 9 _— -— 
SZSLSESSRBESES 
14s Convertibles 
"33 Chev. Conv’t. $1099 
’S1 Ply. Conv't. $ 599 
'5S2 Ford Conv’t. $ 899 
53 Ford Conv't. $1144 
34 Ford Conv’t. $1599 
30 Ford 34-t. ex. $ 399 
"4 Ford '3-t. pk. $ 844 
‘41 Ford '3-t. pk. $ 99 
$999 $999 $999 
. 1954 Ford Tudor 
8 Cylinders — Heater 
$260 down & $29.74 mo. 
$10 down and slightly | 
higher payments. 
        FE 80488 : ee Now 
Look - See 
The 
Bright Spot’ 
#257 —'53 Pontiac Chief. 
8dlx.4door... $1099 
300A—'53 Chev. Bel Air 
dix. 4 door .....$1044 
245 —'S3 Dodge Coronet 
4 door, clean ...$ 944 
X7 —'53Chev. Bel Air _ 
hardtop, nice ..$1199 
293 —'52 Pont. Chief 8 
dlx. 2 dr., hyd. .$ 955 
259 — 951 Frazer Station 
wagon ........9 444 
278 —'51] Olds 98 Fordor, 
hydramatic ....$ 777 
200A—'51 Olds 98 hardtop, 
extras .........5 799 
260A—'51 Chev. dix. 4 dr. P.G., clean .....$ 599 
166A—'S1 Dodge club coupe, 
nice car ....... 599 
287 —'50 Olds 98 
, 4 door, hydra...$ 499 
242A—'SOFord 8cyl. tudor . 
radio & heater. .$ 399 
317 —’49 Nash 600 
-2dr., faircar ...$ 199 
203 —'51Chrys. Saratoga 
4dr. V-8 .......$ 699 
LOTS of CHEAPIES 
SPECIALS 
‘52 Ford 8 cyl. Ranch 
wagon, sharp .......$1095 
93 Ford custom 8 tudor, 
radio and heater ....$1045 
'53 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 
door, nice car .......$ 945 
CONVERTS. and HARDTOPS 
'54 Olds super 88 
Holiday power ......$2495 
‘53 Cad. black convert., 
full power ......... $2895 
‘53 Pontiac convert., lots 
of extras ............$1645 
'52 Cadillac-black convert. 
power ..............62295 
'S3Cadillac 62 hardtop,  - 
real nice ............$2745 
“WHERE ELSE” 
for FINER CARS? 
In? okay on 
Bright Spot JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 
_ Cass at Orchard Lake "9 , 
FE 80488 
      
          
    L 4 
a SO BO I I A NR OO OP a ES sie TEAE EE Re Digi glt ae ~ a 3 ie ee 
t i 
THE PONTHAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JUNE 16, 1955 oe ee ee 
    
Writer Discovers   
-- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. 
  
  Wim, (eo = CRLW. cee) = WW, ase) = WAR, (1190) «= WXYZ, (ite) —-WIBR, (1409) RON, (1460) By ALINE MOSBY “Then If noticed he was watch-| ‘We've had to turn down $200,000 ao be petted and f to the studie | g fussed over.’ conan? HOLLYWOOD (UP) — This ar-| ing me tod much for cues. His eye- worth of personal appearances for | 
000-8 ares caw | - *CnLw. Seay Dovid — se ticle should be hidden from chil-| sight isn’t so good and he would | Lassie,” the trajper said. “He ac- | 
| 10:15—WWS, Gildersiceve 
WEYZ. Top of WPON, Goes Calling i: Dr. Malone First Lassie Retires at. 15,| 
Son Takes Over TV Job 
dren, but I'm still reeling from 
  Biggest — Impersonation   
be looking for me instead of act- trees and hydrants for his master 
pee the Weatherwax stable of 
movie-TV dogs. He even supports 
three wives (the pups are given 
away on the TV program). 
cepted several for this summer, conditioned room at. Weatherwax   
home. His ¢d-star, Tommy Rettig, 
often’ week-ends at the house and 
the two sleep together. 
Meantime, the old retired 
Lassie misses his former giery. 
“When we leave for the studio 
the old dog stands in the: windew 
and barks,” Weatherwax said. 
“That's what these dogs live for,   
  _Seven-Months-Old Baby 
  
  
  
    ww CKLW, Hews, Sports Tows WaYE. Paul. Winter the biow of of th So and his price now is $2,000 a day.” CKLW. Leto 0:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe CKLW, Deodle re blow of uncovering one of the | ing. his son, his stand-in, took 
WON, News ee CKLW. Geed ‘Neighbor WPON Eye Opever bagit tgueion @ mac lare” tlds Geis cucosl’ ae” ‘Strangles on Bonnet Adv : \ . | S 
“ww. bea Lynch | Wwd. Hews Wows ene tee | Cait eee Gamer =| Uatinems Meta. . Young Lassie is also a temale | grown-ups’ show, Bob Hope, and BAY CITY WPA’ seven-month WXYZ, Lee Smits cL, za One of the top 10 TV stars isn't] impersonator, as be portrays a | proved such a smash hit in yp ° y girl stranged on her bon- | . CKLW. Eddie Chase —_ WXYZ, My True Story 1:46--WJR, Guiding Light | oe star after all , oaths “This Is Your Life’ |"¢t string when she slid down in| WCA Spor -] 10:4B— WIR, Melee CKLW. News, Homechats ee | all. lady. dog on the program. (Dog on our Life [her stroller Tuesd . "The @ Make your own yard a safe play- w e WWJ. Stare Sing. WCAR, News, Temple 2:00-—WJR, 3nd Mrs Burtos| This one quietly began acting| getors are usually male because | that even Hope collapsed laugh- | er ay nigh ground—improve your property— 
¢:30—WJR, Sports 1100—Wa, tee . A Mahe arta WEAR, News Music’ | under the old man’s name and not | ° female dogs, unlike two-footed | img on the stage. jvictim was Mary Ellen Vogt. || protect your lawn and flowers with wwJ. R. Mulholland : trcien aa a : j viewer knew ifference A Z daughter of’Mr. and Mrs. John P. || thie quality steel fence. No down 
WEAR: Muste CL. ews “whan. Pooitine Party Ww pire +4 a bom ——_ ladies, don’t retain their com- | “After that show my phone | Vogt of nearby Kawkawlin. saat monthly payments. cone Ge WJBK, News. Gentile eies6). cea taris WJ. Just P | ‘The original Lassie of those | plete fur coats the year around). | didn’t stop ringing for days,” | State Police rushed the infant || 2=Pert erection service—or we'll tell 
wm. & 11:15—WJR_ Sports Final WXYZ, Whispering Sts. 2.90—WJR. Standby. Musie MGM movies is retired at the | Despite this double illusion, the | smiled Weatherwax. “Lassie got |, y you how to put it up yourself and aad ar ie prs CKLW, Gportsmortem CKLW. Mary Morgan WWJ, Lorenzo Jones | wt old ef 15. His three beautiful collie dog roomed | thousand: ma? to Mercy Hospital in Bay City but save money. Send for illustrated Res BB a intel sna on cc 11:80 WIR. “Matte teste WCAR Music CKLW, Clubtime | ee oe | geend of auamy tep-cated ehows thousands of letters.” | efforts to revive her were futile. booklet. Just phoneand say “Please <eeiWie. Gea & W. Jim Dunbar 10:45—WWJ, Break the Bank | 2:45_wJR, Brighter Day | year-old son, also named Lassie, 7 Weatherwax bought the rights) quad! ane the Grae bachdet that tale 
ww. 3 Star ae WJBK Songs of Hille | WXYZ, Girl Marries WWJ, Lorenso Jones took over during the current | Starring two-footed actors, even | 1, the name “Lassie” for $40,000, © WXYR, Stars et 7 = ss WCAR Gone Parade * | “Lassie” CBS-TV series and has | those wearing coonskin caps. CKLW, Pulton Lewis 
WJBK, News, Sports 
WCAR, News, Music 
WPON, News. “7 
7.15—WJR,- Serena 
ww, BR. aulnetlond 
CKLW, Guy Nuno 
WCAR, Gign Off 
7. 30—WJR, No ind Chance 
ww, Morgan Beatty FRIDAY MORNING 
¢:30—WJR,* Agrf'cit. Voice 
WWJ, Bob Maxw 
WXYZ, Fred Wolf 
CKLW, Guy Nunn 
WJBK, Meee] Binge 
WPON, ‘no’ Shine 
6:45—CKLW, Toby David 
WCAR, Coffee il: Ka enki Strike It ‘Rich 
Companion 
CKLW. Florida Calling 
WIBK, Dea McLeod 
WCAR, News, Music 
WPON, News. Party 
11:15—CKLW, News 
WXYZ, Curtain Calis 
WPON, Hymn Time 
11:30—WJR, Make Up. Mind 
WWJ. Phrase Pays 3:00— WIR. News Hymas 
Www, UN. Anniversary 
WXYZ. Ed McKenzie 
CKLW. 5 Star 
WJBK, News, McLeod 
3:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 
oS te Helen Treat 
McLeod 3:45—W4IR, Our Gal Sunday reaped one of the mest amazing 
successes of the year. 
“The original Lassie did the 
first couple of TV shows,” said 
trainer Rudd Weatherwax today on | et. 
the set of the popular series. Lassie ran home with an 
  “Em. 
my” award and other honors front 
groups. He is so rich he sports a 
$150 blue rhinestone-studded jack- 
His earnings have bought a 
150-acre ranch, with plenty. of!   from MGM when the contract end. | 
ed for Lassie movies. Now, chuck- | 
‘wishes | 
they had the name back and [| led the trainer, the studio ‘ 
hear they want to borrow Lassie 
for a movie.” 
Young Lassie lives in an air- 
  
ra ° 
  
    USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! 
HAMPTON TV 
            
    
  ‘   TEmple 2-200! 
1925 East Hancock Avenue 
Detroit 7, Michigan , 
moa 
    
     CKLW, Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Queen for a Day AE bee Lo neal | 
wJBK, L. le Hace io Jim boned WPON. Pontiac Party 4:00—WJIR, House varty 
7 43—WJR_ ER. Murrow = Coeres wel 11:45—WIR, Gecona Musbend| Wey Seckeese Wits ae bales — al, — 1:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ. Second Chance cKLW Eddie Chase 
WXYZ, Saga 7:30—CKLW, Terence O'Dell | !2:00—WJR. Jack White WCAR. News.) Masts WWJ. News 4:15—WWJ, Stella “alise 8 00_WJR, Whistler 1:45—WWJ, News CKLW, News, 3 Suns WCAR, Talk Sports 
ww). Rogers . CKLW, Toby Devid WCAR, News WPOn, Club 1160 : WXYZ, Show Stoppers WPON. News = ' 
CKTW. Official Detective | SAFES. Mesecll 12:18—WIR. Farm Roundup | 490 WIR Musto Hall H FAT H E R ’ S DAY WJBK, L. Gentile CKLW. News “WWJ, Paye Bilzabet WWJ. Widder Brown is 
8:18—WXYZ. Show World WCAR, News CKLW. Austin Grant WJBK,- McLeod Ss 
§.%9—WJR, Symphony ‘ohiaseat: Inegenty babes) [peace Wear, Musee WWJ, National Open 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest WPOM. Lencheon Muste . 
8:46—WXYZ, Just Easy 
9: 060—WJIR, R. Clooney 
WWJ, News, Craig 
WXYZ, Gerenade 
CKLW, Official Detective 
9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby 
9:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ Andy 
ww, The Loser 
WXYZ, UD Commeneement 
CKLW, Cantor WCAR, Coffee 
WPON, Rise 'n’ Shine 
8:30—WJR, Musie Hell 
$:45—WWJ, News 
WCAR, Radio Revival 
9:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan 
WWJ. Minute Parade {2:30—WJR, Time Out. Music 
WXYZ, News, Crocker 
W, Bud Davies 
WCAR, Music 
12:45—WXYZ. Charm Lady 
WPON, Farm Mkts. 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 
1:06—WJIR, Life's Road 
WWJ, R. Mulholland 
WXYZ, Paging New 4:4—WJR, Woman tn House 
CKLW, News. Wright 
WPON. Mountain: _Red 
5:00—_W JR. News 
WWJ, News at § 
CKLW. Eddie Chase 
WCAR, News 
WPON, News, Serenade 
6:15—WJR, Musie 
ww Jim Deland 
WCAR, Music . 
      
      
       
         > ¥ Rafts of Gifts for a Happy 
“4 Father's Day 
iy, | ig Sparkling Print 
  CKLW, Musica) Aire 
WJBK, Tiger Game 
WCAR. News, Music 6:30—WJIR, Musie Wal! 
WXYZ, News, McKenzie 
CKLW,. Wild Bil) Wron. News. Miledy Musie 
9:15—WJR, Melodies ‘ 10:00—WJR, Tenn. Ernie 
ww, Fibber McGee         
-- Today's Television Programs - - Channel +—WW3-TV        
Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | 
  
    
  lee: ‘ ; i | 
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS party. Jack Webb. Ben Alex. |!1:%— (2) Nightwatch Theater | 
| Hugh Beaumont in “Larceny in '!. ; 
6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. ander star. Her Heart:” « 
Puppet Show. (4) Sonny Eliot. | 8:30—(7) Pond's Theater. “Moth 11-30-14) Tonight. Steve atien | 
Variety. er's Watching,”” drama of wom-| host with Toni Arden, Claude 
6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little} ®" who follows her mother as Thornhill. 
Rascals in “Shiver My Tim-| domineering and over-possess\v* | FRIDAY MORNING (9) Grant. News. wen | ri ; i — Williagns. sa) | Si8ters’ and her husband’s lives. |7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning News Ken Cline. oS Katherine Meskill, Julie Follans-| Show. 
bee. Patricia Benoit star. (4) | 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) 
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming. Ford Theater. William Gardan | Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-| and Anita Louise play parents ett Phelps. ot two sons who are bitter rivals | 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 
6:30—(7) Lone Ranger. Ranger| for their affection in “Favorite | 19;09—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland. (4) | 
exposes traveling con game after | Son.” (2) Four Star Playhouse. 
old prospector is swindled out of| David Niven plays Anglican} | , his life savings, in ‘“The| Priest imprisoned and ‘tortured | 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 
Swami.” (9) Comedy Time.| by Indians who pleads with | 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding 
Films. (4) Dinah Shore Show.| Cavalry commander not to slay| Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady 
Four top hit tunes featuring} the tribe in “The Collar.” Re | aas—02) Love of Life. Something's Got to Give.” (2)| Peat of April 7 telecast by re- : News. Doug Edwards. quest 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) 
» * . 3. | Se for Ww. 
6:45—(4) News \Caravan. John | 9500—(4) Video Theater ‘Inside arch for Tomorro 
Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro- | Story." comedy about adven- 
man Show. Merv Griffin subs tures of a $1,000 bill with James 
for Jane. Songs trom Broadway | Farton, Vera Miles. (2) Public shows featured. Defender. Young jockey is ac- | 
7:00—(7} Cisco Kid. Adventure Home. , 
    Every favored Dad will welcome several 
of these wonderful no-iron nylon shirts 
for cool summer wearing. In a spree of 
dazzling colored prints to please him. 
All styled to wear in or out of trousers. 
IN SOLID COLORS.... $1.69   i 
11:45—(2) Guidjng Light. 
FRIDAY AFTERNOON | 
12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) | 
Nancy Dixon. (2) Inner Flame.   cused of murder and arson when t 
            
     
         
    th people in hotel fire. starring Duncan Renaldo, Leo aha en cary lawyer get evi- | Life. : 
Carillo.. (9) your Ny Phases dence to clear him. Reed Hadley 12: 30—(7) Posies pa Hour of | a 
apt aga Sa tie Eaaarp te.| Plays Public Defender Matthews. | Shows. (2) we ty: e 
Groucho Marx quiz. (2) Ray |9:3@—(7) Science Fiction Theater. |1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) 
Milland Show. Prof. McNulty’s| Hugh Beaumont in “Conversa-| Shopper's Mat. ed. 
wife persuades him to write a} tion with an Ape.” (2) Eddie | 3:39-19)° Prayer. Sign On. (4) .  f 
play a prove he can write as| Cantor Comedy Theater. Cantor! Jean McBride. (2) Linkletter's Special Sale of new four-in-hond ties 7 ; te. ) 
-well-as teach dramatics. with guests Eddie Fisher, Regi-| Houseparty. with woel lining, rayon tipped ends. i y eres | 
nald Denny in musical skits.) 4. i>) stars on Seven. In an array of color-tich patterns. 7:30--(7) Hollywood Prevue. New8.| comedy. 
behind the scenes. previews of mey | 2:@0—(7) Stars on Seven. (9) Clip-On Bow Ties... ool | 
new films. Hildegarde Neff,|10:09 (7) Black Spider. Bas!) “a1 ste Labbitt. (4) Ted Mack's | guest. (9) Story Theater. “A| Rathbone in “Dressed to Kill.” ie a Big Payot : 
Capture,” drama. (4) Justice. (9) National News. (4) Michigan Se . 
“Uncommon Thief.” story of| Outdoors. Mort Neff with news | 2:15—(9) About Baby. 
of interest to sportsmen. (2) 
Insp. Mark Saber. Tom Conway 
and mystery of “Corpse in the habitual criminal whose son is 
victim of his father’s weakness. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) 
Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby 
  Charles Coburn, Gary Merrill Canyon.” Show. 
star. (2) Climax. ‘The Dark MAtath . ; < : P - 2:45—(4) Cc Miss Mar- | Fleece,”’ Joseph Hergesheimer’s | 10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreel ine : oncermane = 
story of soldier of une who! Films of past events. ‘ 
returns to his New England |3:00—(7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) 
wee In Legal Toeder. Jean | Friday Matinee. (4) 
Tagne} Fe 
Tiherace, Piano music!) variety. Falls. ¢2) Brighter Day. 
(2) Drama Theater. Film TBA. | 3:15—(4) First, Love, (2) 
> Storm. li: 00—(7) Soupy’s On. Variety ; 
with Soupy Sales. (9) Film The- | 3:30—(4) World of Mr, Sweeney. 
ater. Lloyd Hughes in “Night| (2) On-Your Account. 
Cargo. sw ieee Sgr Wil- | 3:45—(4) Modern Romance. 
lews. ic LeGoff. liams. (2) : 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Mag- home in 1857 after mysterous Hawkins 
adventures in California gold 
fields. Joan Bennett,- Lloyd 
Bridges, Phyllis Thaxter star. 
:00—(7) Star Tonight. ‘Strength. 
of Steel,’ story of jet pilot who 
refuses to shirk duty in spite of 
hostility of his bride’s father. 
Starring Anne Edwards. (9) Mo- Secret | 
    in 3 pr. $2.07 Leather Billfolds *'** 9g¢   
       
             tion Picture Academy. Olivia | 11:15—(7) Mystery Theater. Cesar gie Muggine. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Stretch Socks 2 pr:. $1.15 Dress Belts... . .$1.29 
DeHavilland, Lew Ayres in “The| Romero in ‘Scot n-| Robert Q. Lewis. e 2 
Dark Mirror.” (4) Dragnet. spector. ” (4) Little Show. Rus- . r Q ; Tle Clasp Links . - $1.00 . Sun Glasses . eeee 59 i 
Friday and Smith hunt slayer| sell Hardie in “Woman in His | 4:30 — (9) Howdy Doody. (4) | 
of policeman at whose house| Life.” (2) Miss Fair Weather.| Howdy Doody. (2) Welcome d 
they were to attend New Year's Pat Rousseau. Travelers. Ha nasome... 
      
4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 
    
  
            
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
        
  
   
     
              
  
  
    
    
  
                      
  
                     
  ACROSS . . 
pee | , BP Wo 1; 5:00-(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice | low Priced, Vacation 
admitted 7 Colt. (4) Biff Baker. (2) 
June 16, 168 Sagebrush Shorty. 
hapa od q 6:30—(7) Jungle Story. (4) Ten- 
1 — finch nessee Ernie. 
14 Citck-beetie i $:45—(7) Jumbo. 
1g gagreve — — — Cc C 1 Repty cab Manistee Agent Named | and 18” Overnight 
z Largest etty : + LANSING (®—John G. Cardinal be 5) eeaeel gatas tt}, G of Manistee was appointed by Gov. 2” Overnig 
32, Edible Williams today to be county wel- Say “Happy Father’s Day” with 
33 Benoo! dance Z tare agent for Manistee County to 2 very special card! You'll find A 34 Baeqwe cap j succeed the late Frank J. Guzi- dozens of cards vere your 
thoughts . . . an one just 5 ‘ 
i Eaves. suited for YOUR Dad! . . . in . Train Case. escees .41,.98 
ot = the large selection of hend- y 
$ Biecher VW rey Ch st eed. cok 24” Pullman......$3.29 
em : atl Ess 52 crea 
= argert state in 
se Roueee ‘DOWNTOWN. PONTIAC - TEL HURON CENTER 4 pines’ take Jalete 4 4 i Sete Tel E 
Down 8 fas Pr STSIPIMAl lols. 
| Raker trove 18 Wortmlens Alvi Are le at Saginaw ond. Huron Sts. at Txereee Rd. cand Huron St. : Cimmr ia 
i. eer § aiotetrpaatrte Ss a ; ry. 7 (x LIne 
e . My - Le ene fe ee is 
g > for x ~* . 
: |. 8 Perfect Gifts for Dad 
- ¢lreuit 23 Compoynd . — a 
a x *. att ‘ + ws ree. 
  y 
SEVENTY. TWO ___'FHE PONTIAC PRESS, _TRU RSD. AY. JUNE 16, eee ee ——— —     
  
   
              
  “= ; oy E “none the fun ‘ ape sclosed to the municipal Collar Bone fornia medical school here malas but ‘‘none of the functions Nosedive Into Beer | the foam for a nip and fell into | | Admits Eye Is Glossy; | Smith di is sed te ye was glass 
auut tain that the collar bone is a ‘“‘sur- ofthe clavicle is essential to the Fi i for P k the glass. | Scale 8 his ‘ ersion that eae aae ‘ i | 2 Ss i 
eee : ‘ plus of the skeleton.”’ mechanism of the shoulder joint.” ata or ara ceét ee ne ued Nae trench | in Fact, It’ § G ass the ae aa oie “ about { 
: ~ Unnec Bod part : ; = voy Lene : ra "CHIT OD y rd bu was found dead on) on : € pouc . : essary fo y « The doctors said one of the col- | They Said-that if detached mus-| CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. \#—D-D, | | the flour of hig cage luext| morn | SAN DIEGO, Calif. uf—Police ‘the other and {reed him. 
lar bone’s functions is. to protect | cles “are properly repaired" after the pet parakeet of John Gibbons, | ing. ’ | testifie d at the drunk dr ving tr tal | | eT 
"SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Drs. the large blood vessels and nerves | removal of the collar bone, “nor-| drowned his sorrows. A glass of | 7 cee es ‘of James T. Smith that evidence! Weekend crashes accounted for | DE Scholls Zino pads 
“Torey c} Abbott and Donald B.| around the neck, which was ‘“‘prob- | mal function is regained yt two | beer caught his fancy. -He perched | Canada's 33 gold mines employ of intoxication at the time of arrest | 13.980 killed and 678,000 hurt dur- 
Lucas of the University of Cali-| ably important in sword-fighting months after surgery.”’ /on the rim, dipped his beak into | about 10,000 workers. _included glassy eyes. ling 1954 
: Pecans an rm a aes Sc : ~ —— ee “ = = — = ~ ~ = s =e =, 
   
       
        
       
    
   as! we ge 
SEARS 
     
        LOOK FOR THE BLACK 
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  Bl 
      
    ROEBUCK AND CO. 
2 ris’ To aearrs Ges ee SE | SALE PRICED! : girls’ poplin pixie suits ~—< NG 
regularly 3.98 9 9 is vai Sie Clee sle 
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3 why Dib = tis -" ey te Galore! y 
108 NORTH SAGINAW vgn . On Appliances, 
N Washers, Ironers, 
Ranges, 
Mattresses, Etc. 
  
  GIFTS 
for DAD, 
the Grad, 
the Bride ‘ee +, 
FRIDAY 271 
and Monday ' Wee f 
NIGHT ‘til 9 | ie 
  9 OC Df 7. zF iv 
Ne ge, Bendix, Philco, G-E . Maytag | 
      
  
    
    
        
      eam 9x12 
) Refrigera- . 
* LINO ise T Wringer Z e = 0 
A) Your Choice Washer 
So . ‘69 | = 7, 19 3-Piece 
ead °4 Maple Bed mea tee. Completel ~ f Fe ap e € room — by our cong Late 
rn. : Many patterns Glowing maple, sturdy, portage) Spel perts with all new 
ecto Bsc s ce SSR EOS Se ee ae cose from! Chest available, Sy} pA geal ae Se     
                 
          For Dad! KEEP Electric Portable FOR DAD! 
Schick ‘20’ COOL! § Sewing Machine Rock-0- Lock 
Shaver Eskimo §f reg. 69.95 J : 
Reg. 26.50 FA $ ) 
316° Reg. Ut ‘39 é 
Get Dad's Gift $3B°° while this low 
price lasts. 
ed 50c week- Prepare for those 
hot summer nights, 
now! <A price you 
can't beati 
       
    
      
  Occasional Tables 
Choose 
from Blond 
or Mahogany Automatic 
3-Speed 
Phonograph                  
    Same” 14 Hit Tunes      
   
       
     
   
     
           
      
    ee J by Famous = a. 
i ocktail . Artists Reg. 59.95 Tables ai 
9 ar-proof. 
$3 Your Choice     
       
   ~ Vacuum Cleaners Automati- 
eer 
va     
     
    Mercury, RCA as Choose from GE, g 95 Victor, etc, Westerns! and 2 a Westinghouse, Eu- 
Pops! ! records. reka, Regina, etc.       
    Piece Luggage Set @ Sturdy 
@ Light $8 95 a 
e veveed 19 sa. : 
: y Free Trial 
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW... FE 3-7114              
a 
  
ge 
ee 
a 
ee 
ee 
      
         
                  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  
44 PA 
ih \- it NSA ig 
OEPSOM ry” 
AND 
ALL EMERSON 
SETS ARE IN 
WOOD CABINETS 
WITH DELUXE 
CHASSIS 
  
      *149” NO MONEY DOWN 
  “BIG 21-INCH SCREEN EMERSON TV Giant 21-inch 1955 Emerson TV set. Has Cascode turret-tuner to snap in clear, 
life-like pictures, one-dial “‘Simplimatic’ tuning and big 21” glore-free screen! 
Trade in your obsolete smoll screen set and seve even more! Base extra! 
$20 Less /yiss 
Emerson ~ When You Trade-In 
Portable Automatic Your Old Radio, TV 
- PHONOGRAPH > 
Reg. $79.95 
     
     
         
      
Compact and eee to carry any~ 
where in lightweight fluggage-typé 
case. Plays all records, all speeds, all ? Low Ne 
— with Boni A yong tone arm ; ‘ \ 
    WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW FE 3- 27114 a ¢ 
       
      Enomen Automatic 
Clock Radio 
Reg. 39.95 
Starts the coffee 
rking. hulls you $ 935 
sleep, wakes 
aol to musie. 
  Emerson 3-Speed y 
Phonograph | 
  imsieoe AC- pc 
Table Radio 
Reg. 19.95 
Staton ‘I Aj 95 
ac 
  
  Emerson 3-Way 
Portable Radio — 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 THREE 
  
    8 DIAMONDS 10 DIAMONDS 
Unusual settings of Lovely 5 - diamond 
14K golki. 3-diamond engagement ring 
engagement ring. 5- $59 Matching 5-diamond >69 
4 diamond wedding wedding band. Both 
J 7 band. in 14K gold 
6 DIAMONDS ri is 4 a@. - 
e NAG (ove ®t 
Set in 14-K Gold SS = 
Only-- 
$4g°e 
\ Save! Gorgeous 3-diamond en- 
gagement ring and the matching 
\ 3-diamond wedding band at an 
\ unbelievably low price. Both           @, 
     
         
         
    11 DIAMONDS 12 DIAMONDS 5 diamonds highlight Popular channel 
in in precious | 4k id. the gorgeous engage- setting of 14K 
rire Seton go ment ring with § ~ gold. Set with 12 § 
; matching 6-diamond exquisite dia. 
— band. 14K tmonds. Save! 
gold. 
      For Your Old 
Watch in Trade - Regardless of Age, Moke 
or Condition 
  ELGIN 
Handsome “Presi- Slim, dainty 17-jewel move- 
jewel movement, premely accurate. aoteed Pa hy 
  BULOVA 
expansion band. 
357s        339" 
       
    RE 
7-JEWEL WATCHES — for Him! 
“er OBA CHOICE —     
                     
    
   
           ~ LONGINES 
  * ELGIN Gorgeous coin- Strikingly styled, World’s most 
shaped save | superbly accurate honored watch Perfect for the graduate! Newest 1955 
pl hdc gored Matching expan- for styling and styling . . . guaranteed accurate. Give 
sion band. them a lifetime of enjoyment .. . give 
   them a smartly styled expansion band 
watch. Easy terms. 65° BS" fj 
PAYMENT. ..EASY TERMS! "s AQ” 
   ———— 
en 
a 
ee 
ee 
nie 
ene,   FUUK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
   AL) WT <I \-44ae 
=? BRAND NEW 
    
a 
       
    
   
            
      ; ‘ave ) 1 ake : Now Philc&: gives es fhat ‘increases 
brightness up to 10096 —and now. yoy¥tan buy this brand BIG 21” CONSOLE 
new Philco console at this recor low, price—even less : PHILCO MODEL 4122 = ce than ordinary TV consoles. Console“4n richly grained , . . mahogany finish. ; 
NO DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS! Miss “Detroit Edison” ; 
Will Demonstrate the Save $ 4 | 
FULL-SIZE 
PHILCO Philco Ranges 
Electric Range 
5199" Regular $269.95 , 
It’s easier to use because it’s easier to 
reach into and see into . . . and gives 
you nearly 50% more front shelf space 
than many full-size ovens.     
  
  a = s . | be * : * 
 ao   
{] Abe 3 / TOG : 
=— = 3S" ye at 
ay, Mn TTT AN \- eee a migiere DS OG   
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
         —a - TORAGE |     
      rooo $ 
  conwprrione?®   
      
    Now—top allowance for your 
old refrigerator regardless 
of age or condition   
        
  SS SAsOnSSWQ 
RSS 4 
i 
/       
   
  Se _— a. : 
SSAQs SV 
IRSSSSSSS= ih 
   
             eo? eo .* 
      
    
    PHILCO 725 
PHILCO AUTOMATIC 
RADIO-TIMER 
The only radio of its kind. Brand new from 
y Philco—with built-in automatic electric timer. ===] Soe sS=s 
==>=-] 
        Absolutely FREE while limited supply lasts 
with purchase of any new 1955 Philco Air 
Conditioned Refrigerator.     - THIS WEEK ONLY—DON’T MISS IT 
. Philco 1257 — The per- 
fect refrigeration system Reg. $499.95—only 
at last—Air Conditioned 
: to keep foods fresher. 
A Little with your old refrigerator in trade Huge 127 cu. ft. storage 
$ ; capacity, plus all the   
kd newest and finest fea-_ 
hy As 25¢ ° Limited Hur / tures for 1955. Exclusive 
i tity e Double Depth Dairy Bar 
yar space in door for '/; 
} gals. of milk... ...% .. 
    rp Philce “Easy-Out” 
ice Cube Tray 
Meter Plan = No Money Down—2 Years to Pay = L | _ 
WKC, 105 N. SAGINAW... FE 3-7114       
      | } j F } rf i  
‘SOFA BED 
real value at low cost. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,   
JUNE 16, 1955 
    
           = 
oe 77 TT | lil ete 
a, ti- 
  
  ps 
9-PIECE 
GROUP @ Modern Sofa Bed @ 2 Framed Pictures Reg. $159.95 @ 2 Lamp Tables @ 2 Table Lamps 
® Cocktail Table @ Metal Smoker 
Ne Money Down!    The sofa of this handsome living room-bedroom outfit Gives you double service — opening into a comfortable bed thot sleeps two. Smart, modern lines mark every single piece of this thoughtfully assembled group. A 
        Sts nd 
Beautiful 11-Pc. Maple Bedr You Save ‘6)l" Large dresser, chest and bed. . . beautifully fin- ished in warm, satin-smooth maple, plus two boudoir lamps, mirror, two pillows, mattress ond spring and framed picture. 
Regular 
NO DOWN PAYMENT! 
       $159.95 
  
   
       
                
                                    
  Juvenile 
Set! @ Sleepytime Crib 
with Spring 
@ Beautiful Chest 
e Innerspring 
Mattress   
        
      
    
       
     
        
     
    
    Buy this terrific value now! All for Only Sleepytime crib with § 95 
No Money Down! 
CRIB, CHEST and INNERSPRING MATTRESS Can Be Purchased Separately! 
30 _ REG. *79°" «d springs, and chest. Your 
choice of beautiful natural or maple matching finish. Crib springs adjustable to three heights. Crib mat- tress has innerspring unit! . 
   
ae? 
al 
   
8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Outfit 
Beautiful maple | finish bunk s : 95 
beds. Used as twirl beds, too. 
Complete with ladder, guard 
No Money Down! rail, 2 tomfortable mattresses 
and 2 resilient springs. 
     
& N. PE 38-7114    
      
       
  jj , q 
Ne CA “ee Ae ARO Nia ee 
      
       
  * eres 
   
    
   
         
  é | 4 
Reg. $198.95 Modern 9-Pc. Bedroom Group $198.95 would ordinarily be a thrifty peice for the wonderfully styled Gresser, chest of drawers and panel bed. Beautiful blond finish with $ hard lacquer topcoat. Striking wood and brass hardware and deluxe ) construction features. BUT IN ADDITION you get TWO handsome 
boudoir lamps ... TWO plump feather bed pillows ... and a famous 
comfortable mattress and resilient coil bedspring. No Money Down — $1 25a Week!   
           , a” : 
ae —_ ee ‘i i: 
Reg. 5198.95 Inviting 9-Pc. Living Room Group The new wide arm sofa and matching amm chair, built for years of | comfort and lasting charm are a WEC scoop by themselves. And to $ ) this rich-looking pair, a decorator-approved channel back chair . one 
TWO mahogany or blond finished, plastic-topped step tables with gal- 
$99 lery edges AND matching cocktail table. STILL NOT ALL! TWO china 
base table lamps also included. __ No Money Down — $1.25 a Week! 
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 | -    
    
  Spectacular values! 
Rich patterns! 
Thick soft weaves! 
                    
  
    
  oe res 
£ 
N 
| F R 
- 
M 
O 
N 
N 
G h 
. 
S . 
. 
| 
L 
9 
        
       
     
NO DOWN PAYMENT-Many Months to Pay   
    } {A 
>-/ IY 
TH SAGINAW 
    5 . 
° q . 
\ } .ot/ -. : 
: y 
* —» > : zs * 
: —— ni — 
WI e . a 
= The new airborne, off-the-floor look with the new 
button-tufted backs ... newly-styled arms... banded 
' bases. Famous Rowe Construction — kiln-dried 
hardwood frames ... resilient coil spring construc- 
tion in both seats and backs ... flexible spring-edge 
seats for extra comfort. All plus Nylon, the miracle 
fabric, and “Texfoam” Moulded Rubber Cushions! 
Davenport and Chair 
F 04199" bnew ROW E fein        
  
OOMY DOUBLE SOFA 
— 104 inches long 
2 PIECES ONLY 
      
   
      
  
  
    
    
    f le t { as 7 4 2 : 2: 
i) > a 
c i ee -_ yy 
| “ = ae : ies 
3 = 
e = ES 
= ae ee 
_ sie 
=f & 5 ==: 3 
. E fa : ae 
4 : a FouPe pe es ee 
ay | au? 
z= 
        
    
  P Luxury Bedroom Suite for-the ~/ 
Homemakers... Budget Priced! 
_ Especially designed. and priced for the modest 
budget at a saving of $50. Only Bassett, the world’s 
largest manufacturer of bedroom furniture could bring 
you this value. - 
Large double dresser with tilt back Pittsburgh Lot 
plate glass mirror, bookcase bed with handy sliding - oe | : 
— doors, plus a chest with ample storage space. BIG DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, | Behind 
This fine quality bedroom is finished in Du Pont ‘AND. BOOKCASE BED So 
_ “Dulux”, and. trimmed with specially designed hard- ote y 
_ ware. Your choice of Limed Oak or Platinum Mahogany. 
    
  fa        FUUK THE PQNTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 14 1955 
  “TEN a TIF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNF. 16,1955     
         
  ge om giao oReagie amie omen. eR ge    
   
          
   24" See the lronrite Ironer and 
Florence Gas Range Demonstrated! 
5 
    aac 
Lip iat 
    
      Triple treated tank bathed in zinc 
for tonger life. Pressure - tested 
three times. Fibergias insulated to 
keep water hotter loriger and save       
   
  Bea a 
Ask About Our IT onrile AUTOMATIC IRONER 
Rental see for Only _ WKC is offering you the fd 
portunity to rent a ger D 
fronrite Automatic lroner in Consumers Power will 
demonstrate the wonder- 
ful new eas haan 
Florence Ranges 
and Saturday.                 your home on your laundr 8- -cup completely automatic, shuts off when coffee 
Coane in and aah, tor derail. Weekly a done . = poy pe eee coffee and full 
14 TL | PAYMENT. 7 EAS Y TERMS! 
/ fi Buys the Graduate A Famous 
Demonstration PORTABLE TYPEWRITER | A factory representative will dem- 
onstrate the wonderful mew Sun- 
The Perfect 
Gift for the               
               
    
  beam Shavemaster and the new 
Blender attachment for the Mix- 
master—Friday and Saturday 
        
   
      
   cra. 
> 
    $2950 with trade 
   
    
  NEW! BLENDOR ATTACHMENT For the Famous 
Sunbeam MODEL 10 
MIXMASTER Bieads @ Whips @ Chepe @ Pulver- 
fees @ Shereda @ Liquifies @ Grinds 
@ Cheres @ Cute & yo @ Crumbs 
$475 a, i & AT NO EXTRA COST 
       
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 ELEVEN   
    
           
        
    ‘ 1 ‘3 ° 4 6 = 5) 
6a ASG VUELTA TTT \- 4s ANN «{ by A MA ase?! 
> Only a Few Left! 3-Piece RUSTIC 
_ Outdoor Set Made of Durable 
FLORIDA’ 
    
       
      
      
      
    
No Money Down 
Hand-made of strong Florida cypress, they need neither paint, nor varnish for UR ~ 
Stand up boldly to all kinds of weather — wind, sun and rain actually improving their 
_ beauty. Light to handle. Designed for comfort. 
YOU Ss AVE | 3 oh Gas Power Mower with CLINTON 
-.The Dramatic New “VALENCIA” a anaes 
OUTDOOR FURNITURE UFE 
Luxurious Chaise 
LOUNGE 4 Cuts any length SS 
§ 95 grass, full 17 inches y ) 
e wide. Light weight, rolls i 
like a ball. Dial-A-Hite cut- 
ting control,      
             
  Save $20 
One of the swankiest styles 
on the ‘market! Smartly 
streamlined; adjustable bock; Imported arecely From Germany thick seat.   
    
Modern Steel Glider : 
$334°° 
Don’t miss this sensational bar 
gain! Easy-gliding action you've Reg. $69.95 a_i ~ 
i ~ Seber " ——y 
i - i 
; are . ’ ; ‘ : Pg i f i ather Saddle S I) 4 
: ae . e e oD 
dreamed of!° Enameled steel; @ Tire. Air Pump AA 
° — Steel Bike    
  You Get All This 
@ All Leath Saddle Bag 
@ Al Perpese Wrench 
resilient cushions. 
EAD SAGINAW...FE PAIL   
SS a are a gn gee ees Wee Sey 
   fWELVE 
  
       
    
     ‘oe 
FUUK : “ 
THE PONTIAC PRESG THITRENAYV Fre <2 ~+-- 
  
  
  
       wit LAL = 
MEEUA\ \- 4 
- @Restoxrart won so" cans 
   ECT SLE oI : j = 
oe 
— <>. 
| 
~ - 
S 30-NIGHT — + TONIGHT 
  EPER’ *satteess 
“2 MONEY BACK TRIAL! 
: WORLD'S ONLY SMOOTH-TOP MATTRESS 
— WITH THE SCIENTIFIC 
“UNIMATIC’ INNERSPRING <. “) . = 
tr 1 - & 4 ’ = A = obo, ae ‘ 4 } . a 4 - ss # ” " 
” ' € - Pd é 
P fe) - a or 3 “' - ae e J — ee .| } ‘ > ; 7. : : * } , a < = ; : 4. * Pad _" = 4 » ee 
> J ” = o” . . é i : 7 * i. - e P a“ Fy oe rt a *. ~<a s i ron 
3 a i , ¢ 
— * Pa * . * « 
: «© ca 
x a You Sloap ON it... Mot IN #1 
¢ 
NO Bs buttons, lumps or 
bumps to MAR YOUR REST... 
HEALTH ENGINEERED ‘ 
FOR PERFECT SUPPORT 
Exctusive “Unimatic” Innerspring prevents your         
     “PERFECT SLEEPER™ = ‘MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 
Guaranteed mp te 20 years 
30-NIGHT | 
MONEY-BACK TRIAL ! firmness and level head-to-toe suppert ,* 
‘ I - 
+ 
   
spine from sagging and gives the balanced . 
End ‘'Soft-Bed Back-Ache”... TONIGHT—Phone Us! 
No Money Down! 
    WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW... FE 3-7114   
“Miss 
Perfect Sleeper’ 
Appears Personally 
at WKC FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 
June 17 and 18 
SS 
Vere . gy is e) e ti) = ? 
    
  % 
you siccp °o 
-..m@etin it! 
  SEE THE | 
“PERFECT SLEEPER”. 
DEMONSTRATED 
The World’s Finest Mattress 
Outlasts, Outsleeps Any 
Other. Mattress 
YOU SLEEP ON IT! 
... NOT IN IT! 
TRY IT IN YOUR OWN HOME Come in and register to sleep for 30 nights on a Serta “PeRFect SLEEPER” MaTTREss AND Box Sprinec. | We are so confident that after you have taken this won- derful new Serta Comfort Test for 30 nights, you will be completely and enthusiastically sold—otherwise YOU MAY RETURN THE MATTRESS AND BOX ‘SPRING FOR FULL REFUND! 
  
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHT "til 9 FREE Parking in Our Lot Behind Store! 
a —          
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 | THIRTEEN   
       
    ioc agin _ Bia ge i See SOR Pace ai Shge ana F deta davitiness preg aS % 3 seo 
. |! si ~ Fe a 
we <a iii /HUEA\ \\- «laa         
New 1955 Family-Size   
SAVE *40 Was $199.95 
“109” PORCELAIN ENAMEL 
GLACIER BLUE INTERIO | SPS Trade In Your Old   
      Icebox Or Refrigerator 
and Pay Less! 
f @ Full-width freezer and freezer 
! NO MONEY ee —_ ".@ | @ 2 ice trays 
: @ 3 full-width shelves 
ate 0 AY @ Automatic interior light 
@ All-weather temperature contro! 
@ “Glacier Blue’ porcelain enamel 
interior       
  NOW...REAL HIGH FIDELITY 
at the price of ordinary phonographs! 
Admiral: High Fidelity Phonograph 
PLUS — 
32-Selections 
Record Library Whirlpool Demonstration Miss Whirlpool will demonstrate the won- 
derful new Whirlpool models on Friday and 
Saturday, june 17 and 18. 
     
        
     
        1955 Whirlpool wis oe Both for Only 
    Washer has Agiflow Action and 7 rinses — cleanest , —_ 
washing, most thorough rinsing ever! Fam®us ‘’Suds- dD 
p iptermize record ‘of diferent sizes," . Miser’’-saves 2 on soap, hot water! Dryer dries clothes 
shuts itself off after last record. softer, fluffier—Wash a full 9-Ib. load as you dry a full 
load. | . WEEKLY 
WKC, POM RII 
     
    
   
   
      REFRIGERATOR. 
      
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 
  FOURTEEN 
  
        
         
        
  Pg * 
  a. 
= 
MURS) 1111 \\\ mapa ULUA\ \\ 2 cs a oi Ay A / 29 b a 14 P. 
+ Ss ay) I N35 vt / SSS Prin (\i 
       
  21” Console with 
New Top Tuning 
= PAY LESS | 
219" Eo OLD TV 
IN TRADE!   
Leather Carrying 
Case and Beach 'n’ 
Picnic Blanket 
(Complete with Case)     
   Here’s brand new TV with all the advance Styling, super performance and dependability Zenith has come to be famous for—plus America’s most talked-about TV con- 4ll venience feature—Zenith top tuning. Why settle for an ; $s 935 old, last-year’s “close-out model’’ TV that’s already out A ~* © n y of date? This new, YEARS AHEAD, Zenith value sensa- 
tion can be yours today! 
ENITH Table Model - = New Side Jet Puning   cant ———— ie’. er 
BIG 21° Picture 
169° No Money Down $200 Weekly! 
Really big value at small cost! This new Zenith 21” table model has new side jet tuning, genuine cascode tuner, WS * ~~. “ad Cine’ beam picture tube, that gives you movie-like pictures ‘ : . _ on a silver screen — brings out background detail more eee ——————————— 
clearly for. 3D realism. 
WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114   
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 FIFTEEN 
| Ame VET ae \- «ees 
DORMEYER comers 
ELECTRIC FRENCH-FRY SKILLET 
TEED REF / far 
rrench|) HOT CUP 
FRY “are 
SKILLET eA :           
WARMS /ostantl 
DAA 
BOILS Instant 
        JUST PLUG 
IN ..USE IT 
ANYWHERE! / 
  
FACTORY 
GUARANTEED 
‘9 ¥TT | 
‘eddy ¢ 
CHROME 
ee 
~ ~. 
4. _, THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED Peemem="* HEAT DIAL INDICATOR   
COOKS FOR EIGHT RIGHT 
AT THE DINNER TABLE? 
  
MAIL COUPON TODAY 
Phone WKC, 108 N. Saginaw 
: ‘ Please send me the wonderful ELECTRIC 
iJ FRIDAY | opuone « f Seocti ht cor arse tines 2 on 
3.7114 : end Monday FEderal I agree to pay $1 Down and $! Weekly. 
2714.1 SS 
   _ SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955   
    
   
     
        
: Wot 
ET eT \- “4s 
"SPECIAL SALE at WKC—PHONE FE 3-7114 TODAY! 
D Fort Diao ten Donen Onjue Set 19"   
  
    
        
       
      "| AI 63 Pc. SERVICE For 8 Choice of 3 lovely Patterns ~ SAVE “10.00 a 
yee”, phat, aphhee RS SS Eee Fee 
CLG LEN ' Seay 
| se . oa te ~*~ A ee gee oe 
~~ 
Choose From 3 lovely Patteras ‘at One Sensational Low Price 45 Piece Dinner Service For & People * 8 Dinner Plates *& 8 Cups * 914" Vegetable Bow! Now you cun own a complete dinner service for porcelain that will grace your table from o snack 8 Bread & Butter 
8 plus the hinury of an after dinner coflee service _ to © feost Order your set today befoge they Haley Soups RTI" Plorer " Seger Sow & Cover — 2 sets at less than you would expect to * sell-out. You'll us 
for one. Choose from 3 gorgeous. patterns Sakae ee on pine Wes After Gianer 18 Mece Cofice Service for 8 
%& 8 Demi-Tosse Cups %&S8Savcers * Coffee Pot & Cover     
  
  Cae Gabe tC Bn Cd . 7 8 the ‘checked ~ 
eects 8 + teed ote Eines 2 Ate 8 oct 8 
ane PRET Adare 8 > 2 2° . ae cu. : : 4 
| BBR DE NEE | {eS ee H a ‘ : = ' : Laaleelelond a pee |   
  
  
    
  
      
  
      
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