VACATION 
     
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     “st THE PONTIAC’-PRESS | Scattered Thundershowers jw am © oe \ = . 
118th YEAR kk kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955—68 PAGES) ASCOCIATED PRES. UNITED, PRESS PHOTOS Le   
Steel x &* k& * 
Long Weekend 
Safety Program 
Being Readied Red Cross, Guardsmen, 
CAP Slated to Join in || Concerted Effort 
By AL LOWMAN 
With record holiday traf- 
fic expected to flood Oak- 
land County highways over 
the long Independence Day 
weekend, police officials 
here today began throwing 
their law enforcement and + 
  accident prevention ma- 
chinery into high gear. th 
x * x * x *&* & * x * k * 
Expect Record Holiday Traffic to Clog H ighways Industry Drifts Toward Midnight x ®* &* kK #4¢ | 
| 
  
& Help Mar 
          
    \ 
> aS : 
  Combined efforts on the | 
part of State Police, the, 
Oakland County Sheriff's 
Dept. and Pontiac Police in 
co-operation with the local 
Red Cross Chapter, 
tional Guard units, Civil 
Air Patrol and other groups 
are being meshed in a drive 
to hold down a nationwide | 
toll of 380 fatalities pre-   dicted by the National! 
Safety Council. 
Sheriff Frank Irons, Police 
Chief Herbert W. Straley and 
State Police of the Pontiac Post 
have revealed stringent traffic 
controls which will go into effect 
Friday night. 
Irons said all available patrol Na- |} 
  cars and deputies will maintain 
ondary and main arteries. 
Operating in conjunction with | 
the Sheriff's Dept. will be 37) 
volunteer Red Cross first aid in- | 
structors who will man 22 radio- | 
equipped cars on call to give) 
emergency treatment to accident | 
victims. Eleven of the cars will | 
roam the county area while the 
remainder will be stationed at 
critical intersections. 
A Civil Air Patrol plane will 
maintain a constant daylight sky 
patrol for quick spotting of traf- 
fic Jams. Equipped with a 2- 
way radio, the pilot will notify 
police patrol cars of serious tie- 
ups. : 
All available traffic officers and 
special police will maintain 24 
hour patrols of Pontiac streets, 
especially main *trunklines, 
throughout the critical period be- 
tween Friday night and midnight 
Monday, Straley said. 
State Police Commissioner Jo- 
seph A. Childs, who warned that 
the weekend traffic may the 
heaviest in history, has canceled 
all leave days to permit a maxi- 
mum number of troopers to take 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  Trabert, Seixas Upset 
in Wimbledon Doubles 
WIMBLEDON, Englar.d (®—Aus- 
tralia's Neale Fraser and Ken 
Rosewall upset America’s Davis 
Cup doubles team of Tony Trabert 
of Cincinnati and Vic Seixas of 
Philadelphia today to enter the 
finals of the Wimbledon men’s 
doubles tennis championship. The 
scores were 6-2, 1-6, 61, 4-6, 6-3. 
Trabert .and Seixas were top- 
seeded team in the tournament 
while the Australians were seeded 
third. In the final, Fraser and 
Resewall will meet the winner of 
an all-Australian Hoad-Hartwig vs. 
Mervyn Rose-George Worthington 
semifinal - 
  
Good Company For Your 
    
  
     
  
ef Py | 
    centennial celebration. At left above : Soo Birthday 
: ; AP Wirephote 
TOUR LOCKS — Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield (center) 
wears a jaunty beret for a tour of the Soo locks today as part of the 
is Roy Hollingsworth, chairman of 
| the centennial commission and right, Congressman Victor Knox. 
  
Uncertainties Cause Delay 
in Building County Roads Uncertainties over possible developments from three 
directions are holding up an accelerated road-building 
program in Oakland County, Deputy State Highway 
Commissioner George Foster said yesterday. 
Foster, however, repeated his statement made to 
constant vigil on all county sec- Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart Monday that Oakland “would 
not be slighted in the final 
---—-~—+ 
Seek 6-County 
Water Survey Will Send Preliminary | 
Data on Area Situation 
to Detroit Group .   
A decision to seek a six-county 
water survey was reached last 
night by more than 50 representa- 
tives of Oakland, Macomb and St. 
Clair Counties meeting at the Roy- 
al Oak City Hall. 
First step, they decided will 
be St. Chair's admission inte the 
Supervisor's Inter-County Water 
Committee now including Oak- 
land, Wayne, Monroe, Macomb 
and Washtenaw, 
Preliminary water data will be 
gathered from the six-county area 
and turned over to the Detroit 
Metropolitan Area Regional Plan- 
ning Commission for analysis on 
the basis of population trends and 
industrial needs. 
Metropolitan Plan . Commission 
Director T. Ledyard Blakeman 
said his group might be able to 
complete the studies by September. 
Once the preliminary facts are 
assembled, the group felt an en- 
gineering firm could be hired to 
formulate plans for providing a 
permanent water source, prob- 
ably from Lake, Huron, 
The three-county group also de- 
cided to ask the inter-county com- 
mittee to work out a joint plan 
for financing the preliminary sur- 
vey. 
Bjakeman said he would attempt 
to get a uniform questionnaire 
worked out by the July 7 meeting 
of fhe inter-county group. It could 
be forwarded to each governmental 
unit in the six-county area, he ex- 
plained. 
‘plants here had requested the 
city te provide an added 3,000,000 
gallons of water per day. 
in Pontiac.” 
Royal Oak .Mayor Howard K. 
  
  analysis.” 
The in-the-air status of 
the proposed toll road, ques- 
tion marks about forthcom- 
ing federal aid plus pending 
results of surveys still un- 
conipleted were listed by 
Foster as preventing any 
present enumeration of 
projects which will be done, 
‘in the county. 
Protests that Oakland was being 
overlooked arose last week after 
announcement of the Highway De- 
|partment’s priority list of rural 
interstate routes to be improved 
from about half the first billion 
dollars in proceeds from the new 
1\¢-cent gas tax, 
ONLY TWO ELIGIBLE 
The only Oakland road included 
was U.S. 16 (Grand River). U.S. 16 
and U.S. 10 are the only interstate 
routes in the county and the only 
two eligible to benefit from the 
new tax money. 
Local officials have pointed ont 
at least two projects are badly 
needed to relieve traffic con- 
gestion on U.S. 10. 
Some $600,000,000 of work is 
planned from — tax-boost re- 
ceipts, to be done on urban inter- 
state roads. A priority list for this 
work can not be completed until 
results of a Detroit area traffic 
survey, including Oakland's 
southeast corner, are available in 
about six weeks, said Foster. 
Work on US. 10 through Pontiac 
and the Ferndale-Royal Oak area 
might be included in the urban 
priorities, he indicated. 
ASK REGULAR FUNDS 
Since only two county highways 
are classified as “interstate’’ and 
can be improved from the added 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)   | } | 
|day reappointed 
  Hunt for Fliers 
Enters 5th Day 
in Fogay Pacific AF Hears Weak Radio 
Signal From One of 4 
Missing Airmen 
TOKYO (®—The search 
for four Marine airmen 
down in the Pacific went 
into its fifth day as dense 
fog closed in again Thurs- 
day night. 
An Air Force spokesman 
said a voice signal—so weak 
“it was impossible to deter- 
'mine just what was said” 
—was heard about 4:30 
p.m. He said that was the 
last and only report the Air 
Force has had since 5:40 
a.m. 
“It just wasn't audible enough 
to make out,” said Maj. William 
James, deputy public information 
officer for Far East Air Forces. 
The Navy said it had no infor- 
mation of other radio contacts 
during the day. 
Darkness once again turned 
the search into a blind game of 
dropping flares and listening for 
radio signals that did not come. 
The missing airmen are: 
Capt. Hodgin P. Montague, Jack- 
son, Miss., pilot of # Marine Sky     20-Year-Old Nurse Is State Queen 
cc 
MISS MICHIGAN — Margaret Devereaux, “Miss | 
Livingston County,” was elected ‘‘Miss Michigan’’ at | hair and blue eyes and is a recent nursing school 
Knight jet which ran out of gas Muskegon last night. She is 20 years old, has brown graduate. 
while lost in fog Sunday. 
Second Lt. David Winton Bell, 
of Wayzata, Minn., his ordnance 
officer. 
Lt. Alan Murdock McAneény Jr., 
of Yonkers, N.Y., whose Marine 
Fury jet vanished Tuesday night 
in the search. 
A still-unidentifed crewman of 
a Marine helicopter which 
crashed at sea in the search jat 20-year-old Margaret (Margo) 
yesterday. Three fellow crew: | 
men Were rescued. 
The Air Force, coordinating the | 
search over 25,000 square miles | 
of ocean, said the new signals | 
had been heard at 5:40 a.m. But| last night by the Muskegon Junior | posed as she confided: 
planes and ships were unable to 
fix the position. 
  
West Germany 
to Air Relations 
With Russians 
BONN, Germany ®—The West 
German government today accept- 
  | 
MUSKEGON ® — A gorgeous | 
nurse missed her duty turn at St. | 
Lawrence Hospital in Lansing to- 
day but officials smiled tolerantly | 
Devereaux, Miss Michigan of re | 
The shapely (34-24-34), . 5-foot, | 
6-inch Margo won the sixth annual | 
Miss Michigan contest sponsored | 
Chamber of Commerce. 
Miss Devereaux, of Howell, ear- 
Howell and Miss Livingston County 
in separate contests. i 
“P'm supposed to be on duty | 
at 7:30 in the morning,” Miss | 
Devereaux said after winning 
the title before a capacity crowd 
of 1,800 spectators at Muske- 
  ed a Moscow proposal to discuss 
establishment of diplomatic rela- 
tions between the Bonn republic 
and, Soviet Russia. 
Bit whether Chancellor Konrad 
Adenauer will go to Moscow re- 
mained in question. A general ac- 
ceptance of the invitation extended 
ty the Kremlin Jugp 7 for talks 
on the normalizing of diplomatic, 
trade and cultural relations came 
in a note relayed through the So- 
viet Embassy in Paris. 
2 Officials Reappointed 
LANSING (®—Gov. Williams to- 
Dr. Albert E. 
Heustis as state health commission- 
er for a term expiring June 3, 
1959. He also reappointed John H. 
McCarthy as chairman of the State 
Public Service Commission for aland a trophy signifying her new | a.m. was 68 degrees. The ther- | competition sponsored by the Jay- 
term ending July 2, 1961. g£0n’s Michigan Theater. 
A contingent of fellow nurses | 
| Notified the hospital of Margo's | 
| fortune and reported she had been | 
excused from duty. | 
Margo, a 119-pound, blue-eyed | 
brunette, also was selected ‘‘Miss 
Congenialty’’ by her 12 fellow con- 
testants. The extra title earned 
her a cocker spaniel pup. 
ATLANTIC CITY NEXT 
Miss Devereaux now is eligible 
to represent Michigan at the Miss | 
;America Pageant at Atlantic City 
' Sept. 10. 
| She is t 
| Mrs.. Thomas | ] 
  | 
he daughter of- Mr. and! 
H. 
‘four Devereaux children. 
|prizes include at least $850 in 
\scholarships, a $1,000 wardrobe 
title. ' lier this year was named Miss |: She received her new crown 
from Jan Somers, whom she suc- 
ceeds as Miss Michigan, and Lee 
Ann Meriweather, who retires as 
Miss America of 1955. 
Her brother, Thomas, 25, | 
active in Jaycee work in Lansing | 
and Howell, described Margo as 
“a real live wire who never 
seems to tire.” j 
Margo was exuberant but com- | 
‘When I saw some of these girls | 
in bathing suits, I never thought 
I'd even place.” 
She credited her parents, home 
Dry Spell Snapped 
by Brief Rainfall 
Early morning rain today broke | 
an &day dry spell for the Pontiac   
  
area. 
The brief rainfall, which totaled | 
only .64 of an inch, was the first | 
precipitation here since June 21, | 
when .54 of an inch of rain fell. 
The weather is due to be partly 
cloudy and warm tonight and to- 
morrow, with some possibility of 
scattered thundershowers, ac- 
cording to the .U.S. Weather | 
Bureau. S 
The low tonight is expected to 
Devereaux of , be between 66 and 70. witha high | which disqualified her, James Mar- 
| Howell and the second eldest of tomorrow of 86 to 90. Southwest- | tin, of the Pontiac Junior Chamber 
| ‘Her erly winds from 10 to 15 miles an of Commerce said today. 
hour are predicted. | 
Downtown, today’s low before 8 
mometer registered 77 at 2 p.m. greatest influence on her career. 
| SHERIFF'S SON 
| scheduled television appearances, 
| was won by Miss Kovack as she | | 4 
    AP Wirephote 
'Howell Brunette Named Miss Michigan; 
Will Represent State in National Contest { 
Lid of Secrecy 
Clamped Down 
on Peace Talks U.S. Steel Negotiator 
Hints New Wage Offer 
Is Being Prepared 
PITTSBURGH (# — The 
steel industry drifted today 
toward an economy-crush- 
ing midnight strike with 
negotiators maintaining a 
tight secrecy lid on final 
peace efforts. 
David J.. McDonald, pres- 
ident of the strike-threaten- 
ing CIO Steelworkers, was 
closeted with John A. Ste- 
phens, principal bargainer 
for U. S. Steel Corp. 
Stephens had hinted that Big’ 
Steel was preparing a new money 
offer. 
McDonald already has rejected 
an average 10-cent an hour pay 
raise proposal for the union's 
600.000 members in the basic 
steei industry. They now aver- 
age $2.33 per hour. 
Major steel mills were gradually 
being shut down. They ‘began well 
in advance of the strike deadline, 
cooling off furnaces and draining 
them of hot metal, Some workers 
already were reported off the job 
due to the gradual curtailment. 
I. W. Abel, USW secretary-treas- 
urer, was quoted in some reports 
assaying he expected to have a 
Settlement ready to report to the 
union leaders at their to- 
night, but Abel told the 
Press he had no basis for such 
optimism, ‘ 
The union sald tt had made 
no plans for convening its Wage 
Policy Committee, which would 
“have to pass on any 
settlement, but the ‘s 
members were standing by and 
could be assembled quickly. 
It has been three years since 
the last industrywide steel strike, 
Mills were shut down nearly two 
‘training and the nuns.at Lansing’s| ™0nths in the summer of 1952 
St. Lawrence Division of Mercy | 
School of Nursing as having the | i} 
  Margo identified a young man 
dad is Sheriff of Ingham County.” { 
“I date Ron quite often,” she 
Said. 
Miss Devereaux appeared first 
in a white net, waltz length formal 
and later m a whige bathing suit 
trimmed in Navy blue. In_ the 
talent competition she rocked a 
piano rendition of ‘‘Bumble 
Boogie.”’ 
“I hope to use the scholarship 
to further my nursing educa- 
tion,’ she said. 
Second place wen§ to Nancy Ko- 
vack, 19year-old University of | 
Michigan graduate, who entered 
the competition as Miss Flint. Do 
lores Heiser, Miss St. Clair Shores, 
won third place. 
A new award, Miss Talent, with 
read selections from a book of 
poems by Carl Sandburg. 
  Miss Pontiac, Charlotte Stark, 
‘did not participate in the Miss 
Michigan contest in Muskegon last 
night because of a_ technicality 
Miss Stark, 17, of 365 S. Marshall 
| St., was named Miss Pontiac in 
cees early this month.   
Institute Formed to Guide Male Fashions   
Men May Oppose ‘Beau Brummel’ Trend = ‘NEW YORK (INS)—Ever since 
Adam traded in his fig leaf for a 
fashionable bearskin, men have 
been under pressure to dress bet- 
ter. S 
Apparently they haven’t done 
    been hired to make men realize 
that “it is important fot a man 
to wear the right things for every 
occasion.” 
The Institute hopes to get its 
fall under the slogan: 
|| Right! You Can't -Afford Not To.” 
CHIEF ALLY . 24 
For its chief ally in the cam- 
paign to make men want—and 
  ‘\In Today's Press “May it not be that the Ameri- 
can wife is unconsciously making 
a second-class citizen out of her 
husband by letting him get—and 
stay—so darned sloppy in his 
wardrobe? 2 
“May it not be also that this 
neuter-gender wardrobe of his. 
' terids to confirm the suspicions 
of some that we're heading into 
a wife-dominated society in 
  
    oo } which both the husband’s mas- 
culinity and the wife’s femininity 
are minimized?” 
O’Brien isn't worried, though, 
_about the problems he raised. If 
women’s mistakes in their choice 
of men’s clothes are pointed out to 
them, he said, they will mend their 
ways, * 
HARD TO CONVINCE 
But men may be more difficult ; 
| to convince that their favorite bur- 
lap must go. John , Elliot, Jr... most. He ticked off the “things 
men want most” success, women, 
which the men’s clothing industry 
established a new trend that will 
mark the next ten years as the 
most exciting and profitable in the 
of our business.” | 
Cole said that men from every 
segment of the + ig industry    th when the late union president 
Philip Murray held out for a union 
shop agreement, but finally’ 
agreed on a compromise, 
The bargaining affects 600,000 
workers in 96 basic steel and iron | who rushed to embrace her after | ore mining firms. They now aver- 
| the contest as ‘“‘Ron Barnes, whose | age $2.33 an hour. 
There was some speculation that 
a steel settlement. may include 
some form of guaranteed layoff 
pay, supplementing state unem- 
ployment compensation benefits, 
such as was negotiated recently 
in major auto contracts, 
* * * 
However, the steel bargaining is 
|confined to wages only, and any 
supplementary wage plan could be — 
‘negotiated only with the consent 
of the steel companies, 
Williams Signs 
New FEPC Bill Six Man Commission 
to Rule on Complaints 
Will Be Appointed - 4 4 < 
LANSING #® — Michigafi has 
joined the states with laws against 
hiring discrimination because of 
race, creed, color or national ori- 
gin. \ 
Gov. Williams signed the Fair 
Employment Practices (FEPC) 
bill into law yesterday, His office 
was packed with representatives of   
       
       
        
        
  z 
3   Mr TOGOS. cispssccess- 26, 27 | speaking of men’s attitudes toward 
pdebdeectassceces 6 | dressing better, said, “Most men 
Food News.,........ 35 thre 47 | just aren't interested. They often 
| Sports. ..,....+.68, G4, 65, 66, 67 actually resist it.) 
TV & Radice feos AT | Wilson, Parl... civecicces<ti 8 J that the 
| Women’s Pages.,,..48 thru 52. | help them. 
7 . ey 
I 
     
        
  ' waedine should be available for THE | PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; JUNE 80. 1955. ’   aw 
  
"Plan hibery Group | ,, 
+o Decide When Shots 
“Will Be Given 
‘New supplies of Salk anti-polio 
Oakland County youngsters within 
® to 30 days, Dr. John D. Mon- 
ree, county health director, said 
today. 
-Dr.. Monroe also revealed that 
an advisory committee of doctors, 
laymen and parents of potential 
users will be named within two 
weeks, 
Chiet purpose of the group, 
which wil have 9 or I! mem- 
bers, will be to determine weth- 
er the shots should be admin- 
istered during the summer 
meaths, he said. 
“Although we will probably get 
recommendations from the bhi | 
Health Dept. and U. S. Public 
Health Service, final decision will 
be left to local option, I am sure,” 
he said, 
Some experts oppose giving the 
shots during the height of the polio 
season, while others say it is safe 
to administer the serum during the 
summer. 
The health director said the 
committee also will help determine 
other policies in connection with 
the inoculations, such as distribu- 
tion and how clinics should be set   
up. 
Word of the new supplies came 
from the U. S, Public Health Serv- 
ice, Dr. Monroe said. 
Uncertainties Delay 
  : 4 ered by a 2%-horsepower motor 
Local Road Building |x pistes vy br t- x Mathews. 64, of Holly. 5 
(Continued From Page One) Dr. Mathews told Long yester- | 
tax officials here have pointed |4ay that the group. was returning out that Oakland should be allotted | to shore after hauling dirt to an 
more construction from regular | island in the lake owned by him 
road money, ee eee 
front end. t “We hope we can channel a promyeth | urned, he stated. - 
The engineer did say the exten- 
sion of Northwestern Highway from 
Fourteen Mile Road northwest to 
Fenton ‘‘has been under considera- 
tion for a long time and we want 
to get it under way as soon as possible." 
Much depends on the final form 
of the next federal aid bill passed | 
by the U.S. Congress, Foster ex- 
plained, 
PLANS VARY 
would have the states 
10 per cent of new 
on interstate lines and 
the federal government 90 per 
cent. Others would require states 
to pay a larger share, 
=   Loa 
  
work needed apart from the In- 
terstate system," said Foster, sizing Tuesday in Stewart Lake 
was still being investigated today 
by Oakland County Assistant Pros- 
ecutor Robert D. Long. 
yout key Hiding nu beet pre: 
AF Plane Carrying 4 
Crashes Near Alaska Holiday Frolic | 
at Oakland Park 
Begins Saturday A three-day Independence Day 
celebration will be staged by the | 
Northside Community Club and the 
Pontiac Parks and Recreation | 
Dept. at Oakland Park, starting | 
Saturday 
i with a greased pole 
climbing contest at 1 p.m. Satur-| 
‘day, the event will be climaxed 
with a fireworks display at 10 p.m. 
Monday, according to Floyd Tem- | 
ple, vice president of the club. 
Also slated for Saturday is a 
baseball game at 2 p.m 
On Sunday, a continuation of the 
pole climbing competition will be 
held, along with a dog obedience , 
demonstration and a softball ex- 
| hibition. 
At 10 am Monday, activities | 
| will resume with more contests for | 
both youngsters and adults, base- 
ball games and rides for the chil- 
dren. Time out is scheduled for a 
picnic lunch. 
There will also be dancing, shuf- 
  
Prosecutor Probes 
Drowning Incident 
The cause of'a 16-foot boat cap- 
near Holly, resulting in two deaths, 
The victims, both of Clarkston, 
were Henry Ditteon, 76, and Nor- 
man Rader, 16. Ditteon was .| make certain that all detour routes ‘Record 4th of July 
Traffic Seen Here (Continued From Page One) 
| traffic duty. Detectives and other 
jspecial personnel will take ever 
_ desk, radio and post details. 
| GUARDSMEN AID POLICE 
Six national ‘guardsmen from 
Pontiac's pres M, 125th In- 
\fantry, will ride with State Police 
| here. A guardsman and a trooper 
| will man each patrol car. 
Four hundred guardsmen from 
lall over the state, with full police 
power, will aid troopers in the alk 
out effort   
* 
  Two National Guard helicopters, 
two Guard planes, three State Po- 
lice planes. three aircraft operated | 
iby the State Aeronautics Board | 
and three Conservation Dept 
planes will assist im traffic con 
trol mostly in southeastern Mich 
igan, Childs said 
State Highway Commissioner 
Charies M. Ziegler ordered all 
read construction projects to be 
shut down at noon Friday until 
‘noon Tuesday with exception of 
emergeicy werk and relocations 
.where traffic would not be af- 
fected. : 
, Maintenance 
crews have and construction 
been instructed to 
are marked and in the best pos- 
sible condition. 
The State Safety Commission 
has requested the truck industry 
to curtail movement of its heavy 
units over the holiday. 
PRESENTS CHALLENGE 
Meanwhile Gov. G. Mennen Wil- 
liams urged Michigan motorists 
to heed the slogan, “Slow Down 
and Live.” He said the weekend 
presents another challenge to all 
of us in Michigan in our continu- 
ing campaign to reduce the tragic 
loss of life and property on our 
highways. , 
Local officials, remembering 
last year’s July 4 toll of 35, urged 
all drivers to police themselves 
    
  ANCHORAGE, Alaska (P®—An 
Air Force Ci7 transport with a 
fourman crew crashed on Sitkinak 
Island in the North Pacific yester- 
day and a spokesman here said 
all aboard were believed lost. 
The Elmendorf Air Force Base 
public information office said a | 
search plane spotted wreckage 
everal hours after the plane was | 
isted as overdue on a flight from 
Kodiak and saw no sign of life. | 
Names were withheld.   
  The engineer said he knew of no 
plan to drop M150 and M218 in 
Oakland back to classifications as 
county roads. 
Local officials here had reported | 
rumors of such a move which | 
would make it difficult to finance | 
improvements seen ag needed on | 
the two routes, 
M150 now dead-ends at Lake- 
ville, Oakland Plan Commission 
Highway Engineer Robert A. Lar- 
son suggests that swinging M150 
from Lakeville on north to M24 
would help drain traffic north out 
of the county and south into De- 
trot, 
ast   
Examination Postponed 
on Manslaughter Charge | 
Examination of a prominent | 
Highland Park lumber dealer on 
a manslaughter charge has been 
postponed from July 15 to July 21, 
Springfield Township Justice Em- 
mett J, Leib’ said today. 
Hugh H, Rader, 60, of 2870 Pine 
Lake Rd., was accused Tuesday 
after driving a car involved in an 
accident Morfday night in which 
a . Welch, 18, of 128 Oakwood 
valle Lake, was killed. Ra- 
fi coed agp rd 
The Weather PONTIAC 4ND VICINITY — Partiy 
cloudy and warm tonight and tomorrow 
with some possibility of seat 
dershowers. ' Low eee om a 
bo ag gpd 86-06. Seouthwerterly 
15 miles an hear, Partly cloedy 
poem Coan —. temervew aight. to seer 76. —_ . 
    
‘Today in Pontts ow temperature preceding sam 
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sols Thursaay at 8:13 | 
Gun rises Friday = 4: a | 
sets Pridey at 2:03 « 
Moon rises Thuresey at <3 g m 
14 Bs Messetsenes ‘S SO G....05 eve. 19 
FB. Messevenes« Be Mceccccrs espe OO 
BR. Mi scctces OB SOM. & ccc.ces 76 
3 > ne $ apm cove V7 
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BOTH IN 
VERY GENTLE 
REGULAR 
SUPER LOTIONS f 
BOTH... 
as a.wante canbe 
  | act can end in death or disability.” 
                  on their motoring habits. 
They warned: “Roads will be 
crowded with the heaviest traffic 
in Independence Day history; one 
careless, thoughtless or negligent 
Pontiac, state and national 
safety organizations urge drivers 
te heed these safety suggestions: 
Drive about 10 miles an hour 
slower than normally to give time 
to react in an emergency. 
Start your outing in plenty of 
time so there'll be no need to rush. 
Stay alert and avoid distractions 
from the business of driving. 
Don't compete for the right-of- 
way. : 
Pass cats one at a time and be Edward J. Fallon 
           EDWARD J. FALLON 
Heads County Bar 
Pontiac attornéy Edward J. Fal- 
lon last night was elected presi- 
dent of the Oakland County Bar 
Assn: for the next year at its an- 
nual meeting in Devon Gables. 
Fallon succeeds Gilbert H. | 
Davis, of Royal Oak, New direc- 
ters named were Cari Ingraham, 
ef Birmingham, and Verne C. 
Hampton, and V. John Manikoff, 
beth of Pontiac. 
Speakers were Henry Woolfen- 
den, Michigan State Bar Assn. 
president, and Fred Smith, promi- 
nent Toledo attorney. 
A “lawyers' symphonette,”’ 
the direction of Lawrence J.| 
Moloney, supplied music. Musi-| 
cians included Probate Judge Art 
thur E, Moore, Harold W. Dudley | 
and Odin H. Johnson. 
Davis presented newly appointed 
Oakland Circuit Judge Clark J. | 
Adams with a pen used by Gover- 
nor Williams in signing the ap-_ 
pointment papers. It was obtained | 
by Rep, Vernald Horn (R- Royal 
Oak), 
Royalty Talk to Billy 
SOESTDYK, Netherlands «— 
Queen Juliana and Téyear - “ 
Princess Wilhelmina talked for a 
hour today with Billy Graham, the | 
Ametican evangelist, and his wife. | 
They met at Queen Juliana’s coun- | 
try residence, Soestdyk Palace.   | 
under | | 
  
| jon Foreign Aid Hike Predicts House OK 
WASHINGTON (®—Rep. Rich- 
ards (D-SC) predicted the House   will approve today ‘without any | 
drastic cuts’ a bill to permit new) 
foreign aid spending of more than | 
3% billion Yollars. 
The bill would authorize a total 
of $3.285,800,000 for military and 
economic 
ing tomorrow. This merely sets a 
ceiling—139 million dollars lower 
than that voted by the Senate— 
with the actual appropriations to 
be voted later. 
“ ~ * 
President Eisenhower had asked 
for about 31% billions 
The House yesterday upheld a} 
| House Foreign Affairs Committee 
! reduction of 149 million dollars in| 
global arms aid and tentatively 
approved military funds totaling | 
_$1.135,000.000. Richards said the re- | 
duction eliminates a reserve fund | 
requested by the administration. 
  
YOUR wokps WORK WON.| 
| DERS as soon as they appear in 
|The Pontiac Press Classified ads! 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. | timue this year, 
W. Moxley today warned that his | 
department will keep a sharp eye | aid for the year begin-| ¢ : _ The Day in Birmingham | off slightly and we hope it will 
| continue te do so,” he said.   
It just isn’t worth the chance 
Moxley Issues Warning imoea 
Against Illegal Fireworks 
BIRMINGHAM—Hopeful that the | 
recent decline in. illegal Fourth of |: 
July fireworks activities will con- 
Police Chief Ralph 
for violaters during the holi- 
day weekend. 
“Possession or use of fireworks 
are violations of state law and) 
city ordinance and we expect full 
compliance with them again this | 
| year,”’ Moaley said. 
He declared that persens over 
17 years olq arrested on fire- 
werk, charges will be taken to 
court, He pointed out that one 
youth was handed a five-day jail 
sentence last weekend. 
“These laws were passed for a 
specific reason,” Moxley said. ‘‘It 
| was found fireworks were falling 
| into inexperienced hands and there 
were some serious accidents. 
“Fortunately, we haven't had 
any serious accident here in pre- 
vious years.”   
   
    
    ‘Shoo’ Insect Repellent Stick 
98 North 
RE   
SPECIAL 
PURCHASE 
  |sure you have a clear margin of 
safety. 
| Slow down at sundown and avoid 
| driving when sleepy or overtired. 
Alexander the Great, Julius 
Caesar, and the Duke of Welling- 
ton never were defeated in battle. 
FRESH AIR 
WAVING LOTIONS! 
LANOLIN-TREATED 
END PAPERS! 
10 MINUTE 
WAVING TIME! 
NO-DAB | 
NEUTRALIZING!        
     ¥ 
Guaranteed Ist Quality — Rugged and Comfortable 
| WORK CLOTHES SAVE without SACRIFICING QUALITY! 
clothes priced LESS than the price of ordinary and inferior Jas 
stock up for months to come—NOW! 
COTTON TWILL — Grey or Tan 
SANFORIZED 
D Shirts or Fonts Regular $3 to $3.50 Values 
  
         
  
       NEW Ti Ang or between permanents 
     
    
     
       * SANFO   
stock 
  
YOUR 
CHOICE 
NO LIMIT— 
Buy All You 
Want! 
Complete 
ranges 50 you are 
— of correct site 
$3.00 Twill SHIRTS ... .$1.99 Cotton reinforced with NYLON . 
Twill . 
BRO 
  _ Summs Has LOTIONS for Better Sun-TANS 
and LOTIONS for Painful Sun-BURNS 
31/-Ounces SKOL SUN TAN. . 49¢ 
4-Ounces GABY SUN TAN... .60c 
4-Ounces TARTAN Suntan. . .79¢ 
cx Peng to Squeeze . $1.10 
§ Dorcas SUN 'n SURF... 
Sun Burn Lotions and Insect Repellants: 
Sun ’n Surf SUNBURN Cream 
Sprayway BURN-EASE Bomb ...... .. 
Norwich SUNBURN Lotion. . 
6-12 INSECT REPELLENT ............ 
Sprayway X-M Insect Repellent 
SIMAS 
Famous Matched-Uniform Maker Sells 
Discontinued Colors at Big Discbunt— 
Again, you can thank Simms alert buyers for these sensational savings on 1st 
quality, famous oor work clothes that you use every day 
uate T STMMS can you find such high quality priced se low 
BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! 
    
  . Pepperel Duo- 
deluxe tailored, full cut and well made, 
Neck sizes—14 to 17. Proportioned sleeve lengths. Bits 
Tan or grey. é 
$3.50 Twill PANTS .... .$1.99 Sanforized Cotton Twill . 
proportion tailored for perfect fit. 
of heavy drill-cloth. Pre-cuffed lengths 29 to = 
Waist sizes 29 to 42. 
Note All These EXCLUSIVE FEATURES 
RIZED—Guaranteed Less than 1% 
% Shirts Have Button-Flap Pockets and Pencil Slit, * VAT DYED—Guaranteed Color Fast. 
% PROPORTION TAILORED, Assures Perfect 
# Good Looking Enough for Sports Wear. 
(@ ITHER . No-snag ZIPPER fly. 
4 deep pockets       
   
      Complete  selec- 
ve ewe 
        
  RONZTAN ... .$1.25 
. $1.50            
       
   
        
      
     Loewe ee 59¢ 
79¢ lao” 
ee 79¢ 
ue BROTHERS        
We bought the entire 
Here's our finest in work 
Better 
   
          
    
     
       
          
     
       
   
   
        Beginning this Sunday and con. 
tinuing through the Sunday before 
| Labor Day, First Methodist Church 
C. | will conduct one morning worship 
service, at 10 o'clock. One Sunday 
Schoo] session will be conducted at 
the same hour. 
* Associate Justice Joka 
Emery Jr. joined Moxiey in de- 
claring tha¢ fireworks will not 
be tolerated. 
“We all know the trouble un- 
supervised fireworks can cause 
and we're trying to crack down on 
it,’ he said. ‘‘We want youngsters 
to know we're not going to stand 
for that type of behavior.”’ 
The judge noted that possessing, 
selling or using any form of fire- 
works, except sparklers, is a mis 
demeanor and carries a penalty 
of up to $100 fine and-or 90 days in * Ld 
The making of cojp purses and a 
‘Junior Olympics'’ program of 
games and races will highlight to- 
morrow’'s activities of the YMCA 
DA-Y Program. 
Boy Struck First 
BRISTOL, Conn. (®—When Frank 
J. Reynolds appeared in City Court 
jail. “We are not going to be to answer to a charge that he'd 
lenient,”’ he said. slabpes d a boy's face, Prosecutor 
Moxley said illegal use ef fire oseph M Donovan asked that the 
works has been decreasing in re. case be dismissed 
cent years “The boy squirted a water pistol 
“We haven't had as niuch as in the defendant's face,” Donovan 
we have had. It's been tapering explained.   
  BIG PRICE SLASH! 
Children’s--Boys’--Girls’ 
SHOES Regultr $3.95 
Values— &* 
SIZES 
Stolz 
12's tors 
        
     
     *s Dressy Onsferds 
‘s Play Oxfords 
“» Strap Sandals 
‘s Black Suedes 
s Play Oxfords 
Long wear 
composition CG     
  MANY 
. STYLES 
SCCKCHOHSHOSESSEOSEHEEHEOEEEESEEOSEESECEEOSELEOSEOS 
Barefoot Style — GENUINE LEATHER 
Children’s SANDALS 
a 99 
castres's bare.    soles.     
      Sizes 
§ to 12    
     
   ubber 
heels Two strao 
styles in red v 
brown 
Children’s Red or Blue 
Canvas Play Shoes 
fas, 972 \ woshuauus eanves uppers. Heavy 
rubber soles. 
    Misses Sizes 
12% to 3 
        
REDUCED FOR FRI. & SAT. 
Men’s Spiked 
Golf Shoes Our $7 Quality 
*5 88     
    
          Genuine PHILLIP’S screw-in spikes 
Elk leather uppers, genuine CAT’S-PAW 
all weather soles. 2 eyelet ties, fully 
lined. Sizes 6 to 12. 
      
MEN’S and BOY’S LEATHER 
Camp Moccasins _ 
*) 87 
Styles as pictured, leather 
thong ‘laced, composition 
soles for long wear. Sizes 
3 to 6. 
6 to 12 
OTT IIiIiiiiiititiiiriiritTyTs 
4th of JULY SPECIAL BARGAIN LOT 
Ladies’ omge 
Your Choice of: 
j\ @ CREPE SOLES 
© PLAY. SHOES 
PP > © BALLERINAS 
Choice of a 
PASTELS Tas 
: multi-colors. All 1955 
  @ FLATTIES.   
   
  = me SS ee Se ees 
- THE PONTIAC 2 ee eS: 
PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
  Diamond JEWELED HAT 
sunburst pin set within a pink 
flower mounted on a bandeau of 
black organza is the key feature 
of a tiny hat shown in Paris, | SALE 
   
  France. 
Admiral Eying 
Mason Reburial Great-Grandson of Ist.   
Governor Is Boss of 
Atlantic Fleet 
LANSING U—A top-ranking U'S. | 
naval officer has a keen inter- | 
in the proposed reburial of 
Michigan's first governor, Stevens 
T. Mason, on the Capitol grounds. | 
He is Adm. Jerauld 
commander in chief of the Atlantic 
Fleet and commander of NATO 
forces in the Atlantic. 
Wright wrote Gov. 
and the Michigan 
Commission that he is the great 
grandson of Mason, who served | 
as governor of Michigan from 
1835 to 1840. 
The admiral asked state officials 
to assist in assuring that ‘‘the final 
resting place of Gov. Mason is ap- 
propriate to his contribution to the 
great State of Michigan.” 
PAINTING BARED 
Wright also enclosed a_ color 
photograph of a painting of Ma-— 
son. The painting, which hangs in 
Wright's Norfolk, Va. home, was 
not known to exist by Michigan | 
historians before now, said Lewis est 
Williams 
Beeson, executive secretary of the | 
commission. | Wright, | 
Historical |     
    ‘Lucky Boy’ and ‘King-Kole’    
        
   
    
    
            
      
        of ENTIRE STOCK of Famous 
BOYS’ SHORT SLEEVE 
Sport Shirts 
89° Sizes 6 to 18 
Choice of selid colors, fancy 
nylons, solid color fancy 
plisses of fancy broadcioths. 
AB are WASHABLE 
choice of many colors and 
patterns, tm popular 2-wey 
eollar styles. BStogk up at 
this price Values 
$1.49 to 
    
  
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
wu 
  It's SIMMS for Savings on 
Sun Glasses Styles and sizes for everyone — 
priced less than you'd expect to 
pay. 
Childs Novelty Styles . .25c 
Ledies Glasses 25¢ to er 
Ladies Mirror Glasses $1.2 
Men‘s Glasses 25c¢ to dee 
Aviator Glasses ...... 
Men’s Rock Lens .. .$1.95 BARGAIN BASEMENT 
Men’s Nationally Famous Brand 
"HANES" T-SHIRTS 
If Perfect—Would Be 
$1.00 Value—NOW 
2w 54 nylon reinforced neck that 
stretch of 
shape. Buy a couple for the holi- 
S-M-L. Has 
will not or sag out 
  days. All sizes. 
  
  Briefs-Boxers-Solids-Plaids Men's RIBBED   
  Kapok Filled—Selety sais 
Child’s Life Jacket 
Kapok filled. Sizes $98 small, medium, large. — 
ae iy   
The proposal to rebury 
on the Capitol grounds drew sup- | 
port when his body was un- | 
covered from its resting place in | 
Detroit's Capitol Park, where a | 
civie Improvement project is 
under construction. 
A special committee of the 
legislature was-appointed to meet 
with Detroit civic officials to dis- 
cuss the idea 
Beeson said he understood | 
Mayor Cobo had na objection to, 
the remova lof Mason's remains, 
so long as it had the backing of | 
the Detroit Historical Commission | 
and Mason's descendants. 
  
Peiping Paper 
Charges Waste 
in Steel Plant 
HONG KONG t™—The Peiping 
newspaper People’s Daily has ac- | 
cused. the management of Red 
China's biggest iron and_ steel 
plant of wasting 31 million man 
days last year and failing to im-| 
prove the situation this year. 
The blistering attack on work | 
practices at the Anshan, Man- 
churia, plant appeared in the May 
°T issue of the paper, which | 
reached Hong Kong today. | 
The People’s Daily said only 52.3 
per cent of the plant’s laborers | : 
worked during 1954, while the rest | 
were idle in surplus workers’ pools 
or in reserve worker training ses- | 
sions, 
Yet, it claimed, the management 
paid overtime for more than a 
million man days of extra shifts.   
4th of JULY 
a; WEEKEND SPECIALS         
       
      
Save $10.17 on Fam gsters’ S-M-L jackets, .$3.49 
Adult Size Jackets........ $4.49 Men’s Swim Trunks ‘HANES’ 
   (184 89 T-Shirt 
Choice of ee Thu 
eral styles in 
assorted § col- 
ors. All have 
change pock- 
et. &-M-L. 
BARGAINS TT WOMEN’ S WEAR 
New Shipment for 4th of JULY Wear 
_ Ladies’ Dresses For Cool Summer Wearing eolorsa. 
Nylon rein- 
  
    
  
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
Hardwood—Canvas Seat 
Folding Stool $1.00 Value 
Hardwood 
frame with / 
colorful can- & 
vas seat. 
Sturdy & dur- 
able.     Sizes 9 to 1S—I2 to 20 
14% to 32%—J38 to $2 
Just what you need for the long week-end 
New styles, colors and designs to choose 
; from. All made especially for summer 
zo? 3 wearing. Complete size range. 
SCHOSSSHSHSSHSSHHHHSSSHSHSSHSHHOSEOSSHSSELEEEEECEEE 
- POPLINS G Big Selection of Assorted 
    
BARDINES , oe Ladies Tailored G Fancy   
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
Fresh Dated USALITE 
Finsenee Battery Reguler 10c 
3° Limit 10 
Fresh stock of 
standard size 
batteries. Take sev- 
eral along on your trip.     Pedal Play Shorts Pushers 
89 $189 
Self-belt style Gabardines, 
with two pock- poplins, etc. 
ets. Assorted Bis rae mite : . cuffs, belts, 
colors. Sizes 10 etc. In colors, 
to 18. sizes 10 to 20. d 
dN I dh ddl cdi acndindi ch   
    In Proportioned Lengths—Gabardine   
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
Easy to Clean—ENAMEL 
60-CUP Size 
Coffee 
Broiler 
$2.69 Value 
*] 49 
   
  White enamel 
churches, 
lodges, scouts, 
etc. Sizes 10 to 20 Ladies’ Tailored olan 
aie 9” 
Sizes 34 to 40 .. $3.19 
Rayon gabardines in assortedd 
colors. Has side pocket. Choice 
of short, regular or tall lengths.    
     20x72 Inch REVERSIBLE 
  
    
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
Top Quelity BADMINTON 
Shuttlecocks 3$e Quality 
By, 15". 12 for $1.66 
16-feather style, dou- 
ble stitched with kid 
leather covered base. 
         
        
      
     Weather-Resistant 
Plastic 
Controsting Tope Edges 
Used As Couch Pad Too 
Straps for Tying in Roll 
Reguler $2.95 Value     
      ‘REMINGTON’ 
Electric Shover 
$23.50 CONTOUR Model 
*13.33 titiy — elec- 
og rasor Remington. 
. ae be for pected or or fee 
SINGE Saginaw —Main Floor 
    
~ SKIN-D 
> 
  IVER’S’ 3-Piece 
Swim Set For 4th of JULY SHOPPERS ... SIMMS Is 
   
  UNTIL 10 P.M. 
Friday & ey   
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
  Regular $2.95 Value 
FLAG Outtit 
sys 
Guaranteed Fast Color Boxed set. 3x3 foot flag 
6 foot jointed pole with 
rope halyard and ball 
top. Limited supply 
‘ 
‘Samson” Flags 
3x5’... - $2.95 5x8°... .$5.95 
4x6'....$4.49 6x10’... . $9.95 
Sewn stripes and individual. sewn stars. 
All cotton. Good quality at a low price. 
Durable Cotton Bunting 
“Storm King’ Flags FP eVodaott ele 5x8" ~.., 90.95 
4x6’... .$5.49 6x10’... $12.95 
Exceeds government specifications 2-piy 
filling. Individually sewn stripes and 
stars. Weatherproof. F 
Outlasts All Others 
100% Nylon Flags 
3x5’... . $8.95 4x6’... $12.95 
7 5xS 7. 917.95 
NYLON bunting & NYLON thread fot 
all-weather outdoors flying Brilliant 
Jasting colors. 
F y 
3 Sizes—AMERICAN 
FLAG ON STAFF 
. 6c 6x] 
7 Ox 15" ie 
staff with gold-gilt 
Printed cotton flags 4x6". - -10¢ 
‘ Blue enamel 
‘ spearheads. 
3 Sizes Now in Stock 
FLAG POLES 6-foot.. ..89e« 8-foot.. .$1.39 
9-foot....$1.95 
All complete with decorative ball tops. 
Selected straight-grained wood. Weather- 
proof varnished.   
® 620 
3 Rolls fo 
at this low. price. 
with ANSCO all-weather film. 
Friday and Saturday only. 
Sharp Pictures with Easy to Use 
KODAK BROWNIE Get sharp, clear pictures in 
black and white or color Easy 
{o eperate camera by KODAK 
Takes & pictures per roll of 
inexpensive 127 film. . Regular $1.20 and $1.35 values 
Guaranteed 
pictures in all kinds of weather 
‘HOLIDAY’ CAMERA 
$987 
  . — Stock-Up for 4th-of July Pictures 
AN SCO wine ALL- 
FILM ©1120 «© 127 r 
For 
      
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS 
‘Official Size and Weight—ALL METAL 
  
     
   
     
  
  
     
   
pond FLOOR SPECIAL MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS 
9-Inch Heavy Paper 
Picnic PLATES 
Pack ot 40 3 9< 
size. Cellophan ew eh Reeuiet valve 
b0c color PLATES (9") ..,,....32 for 3% 
Pack of 9 
Paper CUPS 1Se Value 25¢ 
2 Pkgs. 
6—HOT CuPSs 
se Value 255 
2 Pkgs. 
Plastic 
FORKS or 
SPOONS 
8 for 10c 
Assort- Re-usable. 
ed colors. 
  13'4x13%4-Inch 
Paper 
Napkins Pack of 32 
2 for 25¢ Embossed design. 
Cellophane wrap- 
ped.              
                   
r 
4 ' 3 yi \ \ / ‘ al Horse Shoe Set 4 Metal Shoes—2 Steel Sickes 
book. In stor- As pictured 
age box ks A regular 
$708 value 
OOO CCOCOOOCHOOOOHOHOEHHEEHHOOHHOHEHOEEEEEEEEO Complete reg- 
ulation se.t 
with rule MAIN | MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS _ | BAR‘ 
  - CIGARETTES PER CARTON = $m G9) Buy « carton of your 
favorite cigarettes and 
save. Regular size fa- Pius 
mous brands. eo Tax 
King - Size Pies 
Cigarettes $2.04 @e Tax 
  
  
100% Kapok Filled 
Boat CUSHION |_,, Picnic Life-preserver style 44 with 2 vacuum 98 
boat cushion approv- $ bottles and 
ed by Coast Guard metal food aaa 
Reguiar $296 value box Complete    ‘ Thermos ‘ICY HOT’ Bottles 
Picnic Outfit 
  While Just 20 Chairs Last 
‘ARVIN’ ALL METAL 
Lawn Chair 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 
    
A Complete Selection of 
Picnic Utensils Long Handle Fork ....24¢ 
Extension Fork ..... .34¢ 
Hot Dog Roaster .... .29¢ 
Hamburg Grif... 24¢ 
Steck Broilers .. from 79¢ 
  
  
sos § Value 
{ a 
\} 
Exactly as pictured. All metal 
na \ } chair with perforated back and 
\\ if wey, seat for cool air, Chorce of 
IY / assorted colors 
COO Peereccccceeccseceeeseseeeeeeseeeseeeee 
    YOUR Relaxed While Driving 
Rattan Back mort For Car or Boat 
1-GAL. Emergency or All Outdoor Cooking 
Charcoal 
3%-Lb. Cc Bas 
Cook a full meal out- 
doors for just a few 
pennies. 
    
GAS 
  ners 1 
ee   
rere 
   
   
     oN CAN $1.00 Value 
66° Handy for long 
ing or relax- trips or for the Sturdy woven 
rattan back 
rest fits all 
car seats. 
Ideal for driv-     
  Sais neg   
           PICNIC JUG 
a ° $2.49 
an we jug. “tally 
lined Galion size. mm 
  O_o 
tng in car. boat. With flexible pouring spout. 
    
For Easy OUTDOOR 
SERVING! 
Holds 2 Plates” 
and 2 Drinks 
Pointed Steel Rod — Plastic Tray 
Servet Trays m 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS. 
Picnic IGE BOXES 
$10 Velve | 
Imprinted 
with famous 
Soft. Drink 
name. 
  
  
Exactly as 
Pictured 
89c Value 66° Plastic tray on pointed steel rod for easy 
insertion into ground. For use on lawns, 
picnics, etc. Just stick into ground. As Pictured ALL MET. 
FOLDING GRILL $4.49 Value 
With stain- 
less steel grill 
covet. Height 
of firepot is 
adjustable.      
    
  
    
      10-20-30-40 SAE Grades 
  100% PURE 
MOTOR OIL In Factory Sealed Cans ' Regular $1.00 Value 
Auto Wash Mop 
  6 Ft. 4-In. Long—FOLDING 
Army Camp Cot 
$399 Folds compactly for traveling. Re- $5.95 Value 
    * 10-inch aluminum handle attaches 2 Gallons 
to any lawn hose. Fine.yarn head Ideal for all cars, ¢€ 
wil not harm of scratch finest trucks or trac- 
surface, Ideal for washing windows tors. Pactory 
too, Lintit 2 per customer at this sealed cans. Reg- 
low ular $1.29 value, inforced frame with heavy Canvas. 
      
Will Inflate Up to 40 Inches. —   
         
      Ee a ee yay 
a c i 
AS 
ty 
it: 
i 
Ae 
Re i TFHE’PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1955   
  
  
Open 
» Friday 
NIGHTS 
nll 
9:00 
SAVE 19.96 on a REGULARLY 39.95 VALUE! YOUR OWN-PRIVATE POOL! 
Huge 8 Foot Rubberized Wading Pool 
@°” complete with powerful shower! 
pada ~ . 
     
    
    
    
   
       
   
          
    @ Can't chip, peel, crock or mildew! 
@ Seamless construction for 
longer wearing then ever 
@ I-Inch rust 
resistant tubuler 
steel frame 
@ 1-Pc. rubberized canves liner with #2} 
out seams — never comes apart! and 1 foot high! | 
e 12 legs support pool 
—won't mar the lawn! 
Come in today for your very own private pool complete with exciting shower and roomy 
enough for the whole family. Hurry in today during exceptionally low sale price reductions. 
Save today and enjoy a cool, refreshing dip during the warm weather. No tools needed what- 
soever to set up—canvos is reinforced with 24-oz. double coat of rubber. 
Waite’s Sporting Goods—Downsiairs Store 
  
SAVE $80 on REG. $279.95 
10 cu. ft. 1955 
Kelvinator 
199”   
   
          NO 
MONEY 
DOWN! 
Cold clear-to-the-floor design with 
more maximum usable storage 
Space! 
@ Twin moisture seal crispers to 
keep vegetables garden fresh and 
crisp! 
Handy shelves in the door! Full 
width meat tray! All deluxe 
features!   
      Waite's Refrigerators—Downstairs Siore 
    
  
BRAND NEW 3-WAY PORTABLE 
“WITH RUGGED LUXURY STYLING! 
Philco. Sportster 
in Genuine Cowhide 
NO MONEY DOWN! 5 hee 
Smartest portable radio buy ever! Luxury styled with all the richness and dura- bility of top grain cowhide. Case snaps open for quick, easy changing from 
bottery to plug-in operation! Amazing tone and sensitivity anywhere. See, hear, 
compare it mow. Be sure to get your Very own set for the coming Fourth of 
July Weekend! _—— 
Waite's Radios—Downsiairs Siore 
" SAVE 2.01 on REGULARLY 5.00 COMPLETELY INSULATED 
Giant Size kiberglas Thermo Bags 
399 Get Yours for the Fourth! Z 
© Inccleted Fibergios— © Completely odorless! 
           
  foot hot or cold ‘Prerequisite for any 
for 12 hours! | summer outing! 
- @ Washable scuff- @ Plaids: Yellow or 
ss pesistent cov-  _ green. Solids: Red, 
_ ering! 3 . green, navy. . 
Keep your food hot or cold. 16x10x8 inched size, in- 
with fiberglas . 
          plastic, covers in rich, 
  for a bang-up Fourth of 
       
        
SAVE 5.99 ON REGULARLY 11.98 
Two- Way Beach Umbrellas 
i ee 
@ Lightweight and easy to 
' carry from plece to 
plece! f= 
Full 67 Foot Height! 
@ Colorful alternate pan- 
els of sanforized vat- 
dyed denim! 
  
Perfect for the beach for 
coming Fourth of July 
Weekend! @ Swivel rod comes apart 
in middle and clamps on 
* any sturdy object! 
Featherlite and portable beach umbrella in 
vivid colors of vat-dyed denim! Use it many 
ways for beach, backyard or lawn. The 
swivel rod comes apart at half-height and 
    clamps on chairs, tables, baby’s play pen or Perfect boats. Hurry in today and save! Shade While 
Notions—Street Floor Fishing! 
  
  
SAVE 15.00 on a REGULARLY 34.99 VALUE—EXCLUSIVELY AT WAITE’S! 
Aluminum-Clad Deluxe Portable 
a Bar-B-O Grill 
Cz NO qs MONEY 
; @ Big 20-inch rotisserie fire box! DOWN! 
2 @ Removable windshield with hardwood cutting 
board! 
Now big buy barbecue for every outdoor dining 
weekend. Truly a deluxe grill with all wanted 
extras to insure an enjoyable Fourth of July Week- 
end! Be the first in your neighborhood with your 
own outdoor patio grill! Hurry in today during 
this exceptional sale priced big buy barbecue!     
   Waite's Outdoor Furniture—Downstairs Store 
SAVE 11.96 on a REGULARLY 34.95! PLUS 6 FT. SLIDE! 
                  
    NO 
MONEY - 
DOWN! p99 
@ 6-ft. galvanized steel slide . . . won't rust! 
@ Rock solid 2-inch steel tubing on 
top bar! 
@ Weether ond rustproof! Super 
“strong chain!   .@ Two non-tilt swings! Two 
weight tested chinning bears! » 
@ Two sturdy gym rings! 
Strong flying trapeze! 
Waite's Play Gyms—Downstairs Store Ww es 
  
  
  SAVE 4.99 ON A REGU- 
LARLY 12.98 VALUE! ee oge 
folding Aluminum: 
Lightweight Golf Cart 
Adjustable to Fit All 
Golf Bags! 4 99 
@ Cushiony Semi-Pneumatic Tires! 
@ Lightweight and 
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JAG | PRESS 
rome 
Et Fe TE 
etree ———SSSS > 
      exciustvel? to the use 
ewe printed to this news: 
  —   
    
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1955 
Use Care in the Way 
You Celebrate Holiday 
- Next Monday is the Fourth of July. 
That means that this coming weekend 
may be the biggest weekend of the 
entire summer; biggest in traffic, in the 
number of people at the beaches, and, 
probably, biggest in the number of 
holiday deaths. 
So be careful this weekend 
Be especially careful. 
There will be sorrow in several Pon- 
tiac homes come Monday. For fathers, 
mothers, childrer, will have lost their 
lives through carelessness. See that one 
of those homes is not yours. Be care- 
ful on the highway and in the water. 
Make it a ‘safe and sane Fourth of 
July.   
    
  
Red Nonsense in France 
Communists controlling the General 
Federation of Labor in France are try- 
ing to persuade French workers to fighs 
greater industrial output. 
In so doing they are resorting 
to that threadbare old Marxist 
argument that only the capital- 
ists benefit from increased pro- 
duction. As a result, they insist, 
the lot of the workers will Sid 
progressively worse. 
The truth, of course, is just the op- 
posite. But Communists, naturally, 
aren't interested in facts or anything 
that will benefit the workers. That is 
just what increased production does. 
* * * 
Proof not only is to be found 
in our own experience but in sta® ‘ 
tisties just released by the Inter- 
national Labor Office. These show 
the world’s workers now are en- 
joying the highest living stand- 
ards in industrial history, with 
purchasing power of wages 25 per 
cent greater than before the war. 
In France, for example, wages have 
increased 334 per cent compared with 
a price rise of 304 per cent. Italy's wages 
have gone up 72 per cent with prices 
climbing 27 per cent. Germany’s wages 
are up 86 per cent while prices have 
soared only 32 per cent. 
* * we 
Moreover, figures show that 
credit for these improved ratios 
belongs to increased production. 
In France output is 50 per cent 
greater than in 1948. Yet the 
labor force is only five per cent 
larger and there was no increase 
in the hours worked. 
* * * 
It is facts like these Communists 
withhold from the workers. If all work- 
ers knew them and understood them 
fully, there would be little Commenters 
anywhere. 
    
Women in Commons 
One result of Britain’s election which 
hasn't received the notice it deserves 
is the increased percentage of women 
elected to the House of Commons. 
When the vote counting was 
completed it Was found that 24 
candidates on the distaff side had 
been elected. Traditionally the 
fair sex makes a better showing 
politically in times of change. 
But in the voting May 26, the 24. 
women elected equaled the record num- 
ber sent to Commons in 1945 when 
Labor took over Britain’s government. 
This time 14 of the women elected are 
ae and 10 are Conservatives. 
a oe * * 
3 Credit for surprising British 
‘voters belongs to two of the Tory 
        
    defeated an Irish Laborite who 
‘had held the seat since 1913. 
: * * 
Election of these 24 women to Com- 
mons gives them a larger proportion of 
the 630 seats in that body than 14 
women have in our 531 seats in Con- 
gress. Moreover, British women can look 
forward some day to infiltrating the 
House of Lords. Unaccountably, how- 
ever, the bill to permit such member- 
ship seems to be stalled somewhere 
along the line. 
Fire Loss Down 
Michigan's 1954 fire loss included 169 
lives and slightly more than thirty-two 
million dollars in damage to property. 
This was less than half the 1953 
property loss, and 47 fewer lives. The 
1953 totals had included the General 
Motors Livonia plant fire. 
* * * 
Despite the improved showing, 
however, the '54 totals are suffi- 
cient to serve as a renewed 
warning of the need for greater 
care in fire prevention. 
. ~ & * 
This is true in the home, at work, 
and at play. Some forty-two children 
lost their lives in Michigan fires last 
year. A total of 54,728 fires were re- 
ported. 
If every man, woman and child in 
the State would ponder ‘this needless 
loss and be increasingly careful during 
the months ahead, scores of lives and 
millions of dollars worth of property 
could be saved. 
Insreap of saying, “People are funny, 
aren't they?” we should say, “People are 
funny, aren't we?”   
  
  
The Man About Town 
Fishing Is Better 
Pests Encountered on Great 
Lakes Are Little Known Here 
Fire escape: All that religion means 
to some people.   
  
Right now, when great hordes of flies and * 
mosquitoes are taking most of the enjoy- 
ment out of fishing on our Great Lakes, 
these pests cause little or no trouble on any 
of Oakland County's 400 lakes. In this con- 
nection, 
Danforth Bellamy 
of Birmingham phones: “This county's lakes 
and streams furnish the best fishing in the 
world—and I've been where they catch big 
ones. Here you are not bothered with bugs 
or mosquitoes, and our fishing is just as good 
as in any former years. You can catch them 
a plenty if you know where to go in Oakland 
County, and I Know—but am not telling.” 
  A cactus In the home of 
Mrs. C. R. Kimler 
at Keego Harbor ts displaying 30 blossoms, 
all as beautiful as an orchid. 
  
_ A good holiday weekend driving sugges- 
tion comes from 
Sheriff Frank W. [rons 
who has figured out that a few minutes” 
earlier start will enable you to reduce your - 
speed to a rate that may save-your life— 
and possibly others. 
“Don't tell me that raccoons are a nut- 
sance,” phones 
Mrs. Beverly Heinske 
of Pontiac Lake, who asserts that they are 
éute and harmless animals, and wash their 
food before they eat it—a trait lot common 
to all humans. 
President of International Breweries, Inc, 
Bruce Berckmans 
of Holly, was given a royal welcome the 
‘other day at Honolulu on his first trip to 
the Hawalian Islands, 
  Many years pastor of the First Congre- 
gational Church at Romeo, the 
Rev. C. Earl Page 
flew from his present home in Kansas City, 
Kan., today fo officiate at the funeral of 
Frank A. Kemp, 
aged 93, a lifelong resident of that village. 
  “IT like the editorial appeal t@ fly the 
colors on July 4, appearing in Tuesday's 
Pontiac ‘Press,’ phones 
Gregory Vick 
of Rochester. He continues, “It is a patriotic 
expression that we appreciate our liberties.” 
  From Lapeer comes a challenge. At the 
recent high school alumni meeting there, 
_Mrs, Lillian Hammond Lambertson, 
-who graduated 72 years ago, was present. 
My Lapeer scout wonders if any other high 
school alumni moet ean beat that. 
The family cat of 
Mr. and -Mrs. Arthur Fairweather. 
‘Of Waterford, always brings up her game— 
and gets a reward. But the other day when 
she brought up a young: skunk, she got a 
“the Fairweil And it wasri't fair weather in 
home. great 
-- not   “Didn’ t Know His Own Strength |   
David Lawrence Asks:   
Ex-Red’s All-Out Report 
Great Service to Nation W ASHINGTON—Winston Burdett 
-—former Communist but now a 
true American—has performed a 
Service to the crusade 
against communism. He hks put 
to shame the hundreds who, rather 
than aid their country, have plead- 
ed the Fifth Amendment as they 
refused to tell their countrymen 
the truth about Communist infilra- 
tion in America 
* * s 
Winston Burdett could have testi- 
fied, as he did. before the Senate 
international security 
tee and told only about his own 
activities in espionage abroad. He 
need not have mentioned any other 
names, But, recognizing his obii- 
gation and feeling that he must 
clear his own conscience, he came 
forth with the names of everyone 
whom he had met in Communist 
meetings in this country and such 
contacts ag he made with Commu- 
nist espionage agents abroad. 
Rarely has there been such a 
comprehensive confession from 
a former Communist, To the 
credit of the Columbia Broad- 
casting Co., it Is noted in the 
hearings that Burdet) has been 
retained in his present post as 
hewseaster because there is full 
confidence that he long agu 
broke away from the Commu- 
nists. 
Not only will Burdett be re- 
garded as a sincere convert to 
American doctrine as opposed to 
the Communist philosophy, but his 
service to his country in this testi- 
mony will stand out as one of the 
most gratifying examples of how 
former Communists can contrib- 
ute to the elimination of Commu- 
nists from inside the government. 
SETS EXAMPLE 
There would be less need of com- 
plicated security programs if those 
who know about Communist activi- 
ties would cooperate with their 
government in telling the truth as 
did Burdett. 
* * * 
It so happens that Burdett was 
a government employe. He 
never needed to fear a security 
check-up or any of the procedures 
through which government em- 
ployes must pass. He didn't need 
‘to go before a congressional com- 
mittee. But he voluntarily called 
“on the FBI and told hig story four 
years ago. 
Was this enough? Bardett 
wrestled with his conscience and 
came to the conclusion that 
merely to tell the story in secret 
was insufficient. He telt he owed 
a debt to his country. He decided 
ef his own accerd to make his 
confession to a congressional 
committee so that the public 
might know all, 
“T felt it was my duty to do so, 
he testified, ‘I want to do what is 
right.” 
These are “not private matters 
alone,” added Burdett for they af- 
fect one’s status as aq citizen, 
BENTLEY TESTIMONY 
The Burdett story ig important in 
many ways, For one thing, his 
sworn testimony now corroborates 
the story told by Elizabeth Bentley 
of her contact with Jacob Golos, a 
Soviet agent, Miss Bentley has 
been attacked by the “pinks” as 
unreliable, and the whole power of 
the Communist apparatus has been 
turned on her in an effort to dis- 
credit her testimony, just as was 
_the campaign against Whittaker 
Chambers, The Communists have 
a_ well-established technique 
they aim to discredit a govern- 
ment witness so as to weaken the 
entire campaign of the FBI and 
congressional committees against 
Communists. ee 
  subcommit- - There was therefore. no violation 
by him of American espionage 
laws. He broke with the Commu- 
nists in 1942 
BREAKS SILENCE 
So Winston Burdett could have 
kept quiet. He was under no com- 
Pulsion, except that of a worried 
conscience, to come out in the 
open with the painful story of his 
experiences. 
Sen, Eastland, Democrat. 
chairman of the Senate interwa- 
tional security subcommittee, 
praised Burdett’. stand and com. 
mended the Columbia Broadcast. 
ing. System fer its fine attitude 
toward an employe. 
Then the, senator called as wit 
N@ss some of the persons named 
by Burdett as having been in the 
same Communist unit with him in 
the Brooklyn Eagle. Some availed 
themselves of the Fifth Amend- 
ment privilege and refused to testi- 
fy. It was a conspicuous contrast. 
* * s 
If there were more , Burdetts. 
there would be less need for ,ro- 
longed investigations by congres- 
sional committees. And the infil- 
tration by Communists into the 
press, the church, the theater, the 
colleges and the government would 
have been far less extensive than 
it has been. 
Burdett’s heroic action could 
prove the turning point in inducing 
other Americans who have im- 
portant -information on espionage 
and Communist  infiJtration to 
come forth with their stories and 
perform a service to the govern- 
ment to which they owe allegiance. 
(Copyright 1955, New York Herald Tribune Inc.) Voice of the People   
Leona Gould Warns Against Too Frequent 
Shots and Vaccines as Possible Danger 
Letters will be 
sary because of of 
stcomna..F atters = 
nat published the Writer so Toons aes Cones E" 
is sature 
Within the physical body are 
bacteria. It is nature's way of 
consuming infectious germs that 
are the cause of human illness. 
When more of the infectious 
germs are dominant in the body. 
then the individual falls heir to 
this type of illness. But the bac- 
teria hold the infectious germs 
down to a minimum, keeping the 
form in fairly good health the year 
round 
When too many injections, 
shets, vaccines and so forth are 
used, they not only are a possible 
preventive from the disease it- 
self, but also kili the bacteria, 
leaving the bedy open to more 
infectious diseases than hitherto 
known. 
I is wise to safeguard the heal th 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
When you think about your neigh- 
  bers... Don't forget that you are 
theirs. . That you ought to share 
a little . Of their burdens and 
their cares . Don't forget that 
they are people... And they merit 
your concern . .. So whenever thev 
befriend you... Do some kindness 
in return... ey have problems 
Just as you have . 
far greater, tao . 
be sacrificing . . . When thev do 
some deed for you . Don't 
ignore your friendly 1 neighbors .. . 
When you do not need their aid 
-.. You may have an obligation 
.. That can never quite be paid 
. Even if you're not indebted . . . 
In the normal way we know .. , 
There is still your daily duty... 
Just to smile and sav hello. 
(c opyright 1955) 
Lodokina Back 
15 Years Ago 
HUNGARY REPORTS Rumania 
near collapse. 
NAVY LETS contracts 
more warships. 
2% Years Ago 
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public 
Instruction Voelker refuses to va- 
cate office to new man. 
MUSSOLINI REFUSES suggest- 
ed settlement of Italian-Abyssinian 
dispute. . And perhaps 
| And they may 
for 45 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
  And Jesus cried with a toud volee, and gave up the ghost.— 
Mark 15:37, 
s e 2 
Let God do with me what He 
will, anything He will: and what- 
ever it be, it will be either heaven 
itself, or some beginning of it — 
Mountford. if the people. Likewise it is well 
for the people to be on . guard 
against dangers. Do not ovtdo sci- 
ence, by outdoing your own health, 
for your life is your own, and it 
is the only ome you have. 
Leona I. Gould 
. 9593 Dartmouth Road, 
Clarkston, Route 1 Needless TV Exposure 
Makes Discipline Hard 
Parents certainly have a time 
keeping their youngsters on the 
narrow path, what with all the 
unnecessary expostire seen on 
some television actresses. 
Subscriber 
  
Hal Boyle Says:   
Whatever You're Seeking 
You'll Find in New York NEW YORK (—The summer 
city of the world says hello and 
welcome. 
New York City is officially at 
hand to the visitor, 
I don't intend to tell you about - 
the official program of entertain- 
ment that has been arranged for 
you. If you want that program, 
just write a letter asking for it 
and address it: “To the Mayor, 
New York City.” 
s _* * 
He'll attend to it, or we'll get a 
new mayor who will. He'll tell 
you al ‘the 1.001 special attrac. 
tions that make this particular 
summer the greatest in New York 
City’s history. 
They've gone to a lot of trouble 
to prove that this is a wonderful 
place to visit—after all, you don't 
have to live here—but if you have 
a sense of adventure vou can 
throw away the program. 
* s * 
You never need a program to 
enjoy New York. I live here and 
I know this—and, if you believe 
me, you can take my word for it. 
Certainly New York gets hot on 
some days. It has a heat that can 
build up restlessness and dis- 
comfort, but usua'ly within five 
days at most that heat will blow 
away. 
* s . 
It’s a changeable town in al- 
most every way, But no one man 
ever owned it or bought it. And if 
you bring a feeling to it that 
matches its size it will also en- 
large you. 
They say it isn’t America. but 
it is the most American city in 
the United States. The Statue of 
Liberty isn't in another port. It 
lifts its torch here. 
s cd td 
New York City is fun, adventure 
and opportunity. It is also sky- 
scrapers. culture and cruelty. But 
it is neither more cultured nor 
cruel than what you're looking for. 
It is you magnified, many many 
times. 
Whatever you seek and don't 
find. at home is probably here, or 
may be — and many things you 
aren't even looking for at all. 
* * Ed 
The higher Rome, the aspiration 
that made Athens a symbol, the 
sin of Babylon without its Babel, 
  
Case Records of a Psvcholocist   
Don't Follow Up Child’s Sex Questions 
With Explanations Too Difficult to Grasp Toddlers enioy the “ostrich” 
method of playing hide-and- 
seek, as outlined below, for 
their limited mental age pre- 
vents them from thinking in- 
volved ideas. That's whu they 
ask, “Mommy, twhere'd I come 
from?” but don’t follow up 
with more complicated queries. 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case 0-370: Rosalie F.. aged 28. 
is a kindergarten teacher. 
“Dr Crane, I was interested in 
your advice on how to answer the 
questions of children,"’ she began. 
“I have noticed exactly what 
you said, namely, that they will 
ask ‘Where did I come from?’ 
before they inquire ‘How did I 
get out?’ 
“And their final inquiry is ‘How 
did I get inside mother's tummy?’ 
* * * 
“There must be some reason. 
for this sequence, so would you of- 
fer us. the psychological explana- 
tion?” 
MENTAL AGE 
Curiosity depends on abundant 
vitality (health), 
mental age. 
* * ® 
A year-old can thus wonder 
where he came from, but 
doesn't have enough mental age to 
wonder the next step, and ask 
“How did I get into mother’s 
tummy"’, 
We psychologists learned this 
basic fact in 1905, when Dr. Alfred 
Binet printed his original IQ Test. 
Ome of the test items for a 
normal 4-year-old, is to copy a 
square, He does it fairly well. 
But ask him to copy a diamond 
which you have drawn on the pa- 
per, and he cannot do it. 
To us adults, a doesn’t 
look much different a square, 
It is also a four sided figure, but 
two of the angles are smaller 
(acute); whereag the other two ate 
larger than those in a square (ob- 
tuse). : 
BRAIN DEVEIL 
Wait .a full year and test that   plus a_ child's 
he 
  same child again. He copies the 
square with ease, for he did that 
at the age of 4 years. But he still 
cannot make a reasonable copy of 
the diamond. . 
So you delay another year until 
he is 6. and then ask him to copy 
the ‘square. which he does very 
well. But still he fails in trying to 
make a copy of the diamond. 
SUCCESS AT 7 
For it isn't until the normal child 
reacheg the age of 7 years, that 
he can copy the diamond! 
That means it requires 3 full 
years of mental growth before he 
ean distinguish between the acute 
vs. the obtuse angles’ of a dia- 
mond. 
You ¢an thus perceive why he 
will ask, “Mommy, where did I 
come from?” when he is about 
3 or 4 years old, yet not be able 
to phrase the next two questions, 
“How did I get out?” and “How 
    pillow and they'd be so gleeful at 
having deceived us so long! 
* * 
Toddlers everywhere relish this 
game. But when they have a 
few years more mental age, they 
realize it takes more than a head 
covering to keep them hidden from 
outsiders, 
And so it is with the sex queries 
of children. They can't ask the 
more complicated questions _ till 
thev attain more mental age. 
Send for my bulletin “Sex Edu- cation from 2 to 2 years,” en- 
closing a stamped return envelope. 
plus a dime. : 
re, Toe Spain Fete, are 
Michigan. enclosing a long Je 
self-addressed onvebos and 
cover typing ing costs when 
= for one ft his osvchological charts. 
(Copyright 1955) the stolid durability of London, the 
pride of Paris—they are all here. 
Never ‘the same, shrugging off 
her 300-year history, it is the one 
mighty metropolis on earth that 
still bases its appeal on the 
glamour of youth and doesn't ask 
to he ad -- red or respected merely 
because it's old. + 
e * Ld 
It is a city of endless growth _ 
and fresh glamour and never in- 
vites strangers to come here to 
feel strange and be sad. 
Expect Fast 
OK on Funds 
for Military 
WASHINGTON uf — Congression- 
al leaders looked for quick ap- 
proval today of a compromise de- 
fense money bill carrying nearly 
32 bilben dollars of new funds. 
The biggest annual appropria- 
tion, while short President 
fisenhower's budget requests in 
some respects, contains 46: million 
dollars more than he asked for the 
Marine Corps, This amount is in- 
tended to prevent a gradual 22,000- 
man cutback in the recent 215,000 
strength of the Leathernecks qdur- 
ing the bookkeeping year starting 
tomorrow 
* * * 
The Senate by a 40-39 vote added 
46 milhons to keep the Marine 
Corps at present levels, and the 
amount was retained. in a Senate- 
House compromise worked out by 
conferees late yesterday. The de- 
fense budget in effect approves a 
larger manpower cutback ordered 
for the Army in the coming year. 
The compromise carries 356 mil- 
lion dollars more than was voted 
by the Hlouse to speed up produc- 
tion of the Air Force's long-range 
heavy jet bomber, the B52. 
Smiles 
One of the nicest things about 
TV is turning it off ‘o get real 
peace and quiet. 
A Teign of irritation for the driv- 
er always results from the hail of 
the hitchhiker. 
The average young man can 
hold his own in dancing, says a 
teacher. But, why so close? 
Some people are wonders at talk- 
ing and that's when wonders never 
      ———s 
An attendant in a boxing ring 
fell against a ring post and cut his 
forehead open. A split second! 
A New York youngster of four 
speaks five languages. Most babies 
speak ten or twelve. 
You might just as well get used 
to that noise around the neighbor- 
hood. School's out? 
If golf interferes with your 
work, men, get a job as boss. 
  An Ohio man was arrested for having one open bottle of liquor 
in his car. How easily the judge 
made a case of it. 
  _ Can’t you just imagine how 
thrilled the cows are that June has 
been proclaimed dairy month in 
New York State. «     
Chamomile Tea and dit 
Relieve Varicose Ulcers By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. 
A reader says he has been told 
Hungarian chamomile tea is good 
for varicose ulcer. He tried it, 
and it healed an ulcer on his 
ankle which his doctor had treat- 
ed with various salves without 
success. 
Now the man’s wife is drinking 
chamomile tea—Hungarjan, prob- 
ably—which she says the old- 
timers used for babies’ upset 
stomach when grandma was a 
filly. It seems to do her good too! 
mile flowers — : 
Hungarian, German, English, Ro- 
man) 1 a’ genet of water fn which ing with waxed paper or other 
waterproof material to keep 
clothing dry, This chamomile tea 
dressing is especially soothing 
when ulcer is painfal. 
There’s no harm in the habit 
of m= in a. dish of tea— 
green, » cambric or Checcouer aes one of the 
neighbors drops in with a spicy 
. bit of gossip, but I do not recom- 
mend it. — 
GOOD FOR BURNS 
A wet dressing of 
black tea is excellent 
     
  
  - ss =" ‘. iad c ae et i ae ae ee eG 
o 3 5 ; i ; F ly 
THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 .   
Bob Considine Sane   
Gotham Lacks Facilities to Combat ‘Crime NEW YORK (INS) -— Woven 
through the entire text of District 
Attorney Frank Hogan's report on 
the activities of the New York raignment,”’ it states, “The law's 
inevitable delays create a gap be-| 
tween the apprehension of a youth | 
| and the ultimate disposition of his ooh ‘case. This o B | — eee y's office | hand, to "dada ake wae | g period is a piti-| rent effect sw; ares ioht | ful call Geta pAseuais tact! con ators swift punishment might | 
ties dee which to deal with crime . * * & | - md nation’s largest city. A| “In addition, for those who could | sampie: | be helped, it reduces the liklohood | 
“Treatment facilities in the |! readjustment which prompt in- | 
elty and state (for narcotics ad. | @USuration of the remedial process | 
dicts under 21) continue to be | ¥°Uld promote. 
ey Inadequate. Riverside | “The youth whe is able to | ae is limited to youths un- | raise bail, although possibly psy- | r 21 and has a capacity of | chotic er addicted to drugs, re- 
     
     
     
    only 110 beds, It is a step in 
vest Kansas Town Offers 
ae feels that drug trafficker | Bavarian Delicacies ing makeshift in the face of 
responsible estimates that youth- ful addicts in the city number 
by the scores would be driven out | STAFFORD, Kan. (UP)—If you | of business if adult addicts were love Kaesequchen, come to- Staf- | rounded up for confinement and | ford. And this prairie town also | treatment. Such havens just do not | has bienenstich, struselquchen, | exist. ee | torte and springerli. 
| These foreign delicacies are} There are gusty heles in the sys- 
tem of putting juvenile criminals 
on bail or probation, the report ees nerce: . 
mourns, The report deplores the |! learned that Bruno Schymi- lack of dignostic facilities which czek, a Bavarian baker, had come would detect the presence of a ° this country with his wife, who 
psychosis, drug addiction or dis- had found a job as a typist. 
ease, 
. ae, . |; miczeks to open a bakery here, 
FAST ACTION NEEDED ‘helped with arrangements for 
“It is obvious that the process equipment and building and even 
of rehabilitation should begin as furnished a truck to move the 
soon as possible after initial ar-' family’s goods. available due to the go-get-’em/ 
  
  _ What's detaining us? 
| vote. The Oscar and other awards 
‘cast in a presidential election 
The C. of C. persuaded the Schy- | - v 
turns to the community which , USAF, in the jet stream: The Rus- 
presumably had been put on no- | sians could ride this stratospheric 
tice by his arrest. He is out of :|avind tunnel from Siberia to Wash- 
contact with the court, unsuper- y ington, D. C., or New York about 
viseq and unaided, for q period | two hours faster than they could 
which may range from six weeks | reach those targets out of European 
to six months.” Russia. 
Possible answer to the whdle The incredible air current 
J D problem: A youth court, op-| generally meves southward high 
erating around the clock, empow-| ever the Aleutians, off the West 
ered to handle case from initial! Coast ef Canada and the U. S., 
arraignment to final disposition,| streaks across sparsely settled 
including the electric chair, and| Lewer California and northern 
equipped with diagnostic facilities,| Mexico, and goes a "hellin’ 
including probation officers and| acress Texas, Missouri, Illinois, 
psychiatric and medical personnel.| Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania: 
Wind streams of more than 350 
M.P.H, have been timed over Del 
Rio, Tex. With that kind of boost   The Council of Motion Picture 
Organizations, Inc., has come up 
with just what we needed, a poll 
to select the year's best picture, 
best performance by an actor, by | 
a Parents Mix Up Twins; 
n actress, and a couple other FBI Explains Who's Who 
familar sounding categories. MANCHESTER. Iowa (UP) — 
What's different? Simple — this |The FBI identified the identical 
one will be the first time the 
paying stiff gets a chance to | twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. 
Robert Hall when their parents 
mixed them while bathing them. 
| * * * 
Hall removed the identification 
tags of the girls and after the 
baths, the parents could not tell 
which was which. 
Footprints were taken and sent 
to the FBI office at Des Moines 
Children, who make up a huge | for identification 
percentage of the total movie audi- | ~ MY 
ence, will be permitted to vote | 
if they are old enough to make | slight differences in head struc- 
an X. |tures of their daughters and ex- 
Brig. Gen. Wiliam P. Nuckols, pect no further difficulty. are attended te by pros. 
The council hopes to tap 10,000 
theaters, about half of those in 
the nation, and predicts that the) 
vote will touch 60,000,000 ballots. | 
or about as many votes as are 
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|Rare Disease. Fatal jhe began to bleed from the fold 
BUTTE, Mont. a Anereeeee bis akin and from all the f miz, a blood disease so rare it has | °Penings. Despite use of a bood 
been reported only 23 times in| coagulate rushed to Butte by state 
| modern medical history, killed a|patrolmen from Great Falls, 156 
| Butte boy. The attending physi-| miles away, he died. He was the He Really Got Bolted 
yesterday. 
Naw the parents have discovered a jets could make a ground' cian said the boy. lived only 18 
ispeed of 1,000 M.P.H. 
  f 
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Peco ree renee ee errr renee 10-Play gym set 'first son of Mr. and Mrs. John 
‘hours. About two hours after birth, 
  him and somersaulted him 30 feet ‘ 
down the street, He merely was - 
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TELNET GeeHoliday SALE SOR THE HOME 
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Airman Clawson Recovering   
Red-Downed 
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (®—The 
Navy Neptune shot down by Rus- | 
sian attackers over the Bering Sea | 
last week was over international | 
waters and two Russian MIGs | 
took part, crew members say. 
First interviews allowed with the | 
seven painfully burned and wound- 
ed fliers yesterday bore out, with 
  Police reluctantly charged her 
yesterday with writing a worth- 
less $40 check to buy groceries. 
Lt. 
check detail said he had warned colorful detail, the terse State De- 
her that “next time he would/ partment description of the inter- 
prosecute.” national incident a week ago. Their * - * Her h nd Charles, crippled plane crash-landed and 
burned on St. Lawrence Island a 
week ago yesterday and the 11 
aboard scrambled to safety, with 
four soon returning to duty. 38, a plant 
  is the kind of a mother that just | 
| won't let her children lack for 
: anything.” He estimated his wife's 
penchant for writing checks had Among the injured crewmen 
is 2i-year-old Charlies L. Shields 
ef Clawson, Michigan, who suf- 
fered serious hand burns when — cost him $3,000 in the past 10 years. 
4 the returning plane crash-landed | Rules That Heir Shot aa lteares tats 
_ Friend in Self-Defense Ena, Devid G. Essard, Terry-| 
: LOS ANGELES «® — Superior! mille, Conn., the navigator who 
| Court has ruled that Julian A.| charted the plane's course on its | 
Hammer, 26, son of a New York) routine mission, put it: 
millionaire, shot a long-time| “! know damned well we weren't | 
friend, Bruce Whitlock, 28, in self-| within Russian bounds when we | 
| defense. | were fired upon.” 
Judge David Coleman dismissed | 2 ¢@ | 
a murder charge against Hammer | Aviation Ordnanceman Donald E | 
yesterday. | Sonnek, Minnesota Lake, Minn., | 
Hammer, son of Armand Ham- | said: 
mer, manufacturer. and art gallery; ‘I was looking out of one of the 
owner, told detectives that he shot| two windows in the aft station 
Whitlock during an argument May | when I suddenly saw this Russian | 
      - to when they were roommates in| I knew right off it was a Russian | 
| Huntington, W.Va., 10 years ago. plane.” | Navy Fliers 
\Claim ‘Neutrality Zone’ 
| landing, had little to say. | 
He had no time to shout a warn- | 
ing before a bullet ripped into the 
ship. 
“There had to be anc ther MIG.” | 
| he said, “‘because the bullets came | 
ifrom a different side than where 
I saw the plane firing the tracers.”’ | 
He admitted, however, he saw 
only one Russian plane. 
* * » | 
The seven men, talking from | 
wheel chairs and their beds at 
the Air Force base hospital here, 
gave high praise to Lt. Richard   '‘H. Fischer, Pittsburgh, Pa. and | 
| Aviation Machinist Mate Thaddeus 
|Maziarz, Oakland, Calif 
Maziarz, who fed fuel to the one 
| good engine from leaking and | 
burning gas tanks to bmng the! 
crippled ship in for the crash- 
My first thoughts when we were 
hit were, ‘If I could only get a 
chance to get t one of our 
guns , .. ,° he) said. “But he 
knew he was needed on the fuel 
line,   The seven men will be flown ‘to | 
the States for further medical 
treatment 
Last week in San Francisco, 
Soviet Premier V. M. Molotov 
expressed his government's regret 
for the shooting down of the plane 
and said Russia was willing to pay 
half the damages. 
8 over a gambling debt dating back | plane, It was firing tracers. Sure,; The New York Times today | administrative duties and devote 
1 quoted ‘‘authoritative sources'' as 
saying United States air patrols iri | (cash register). _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS .THURSDAY, JUNE. 30, 1955 
the Bering Sea have been sus- 
pended temporarily, apparently | 
because (1) officials were trying 
to fathom Russian - motives in 
shooting down the plane and (2) 
also studying possible ‘measures 
for protecting slow-flying planes in 
the future, 
    | { od 
Cap Gun Holdup Attempt | | 
Backfires on Woman, 21 | 
FLINT (#—This was a cap gun 
robbery that backfired. 
Sarah Falbo, 21, walked into 
Baker's drug store here last night 
and asked for a bottle of aspirin. 
When the clerk turned his back 
she said: . 
“Drop them. Open the thing 
This thing is real. 
It worked before.:’ & 
But when James Russell, an: 
other clerk, walked up, she hur- | 
riedly stuffed the gun in her 
purse and left, saying *‘l guess it 
didn't work.”’ 
Russell chased her out of the 
store and caught her before police 
arrived 
Police said the gun was an — — 
ordinary dine store cap pstol — C anmaker Placed 
on Navy Blacklist Quits Job for Another 
Job—at the Same Place 
CHICAGO uw—Karl P. Schmidt! WASHINGTON ® — The Navy 
will retire today—to take a full-| yesterday blacklisted Sol Schles- 
time job at the same place. 'inger’s Ideal. Uniform Cap.Co., of 
He is chief curator of zoology Freeport, N.Y., because he refused in the Chitago Natural History 
museum and has been a member 
of the museum staff for 33 years.| 
In retirement, he will drop all   on premium auto gas mixed with 
| being made by a Raleigh, N.C, 
  
  
to give senators his records. 
Schlesinger on June 23 declined 
let the Senate to Investigations 
subcommittee see the company’s 
books and records. It had sought 
them in its search for evidence of his time to research on reptiles | 
and amphibious animals.    
   IT FLIES THROUGH THE AIR — 
pounds through the air for 120 mile     oo 
This flying scooter will tote 380 
s, according to the designer. Fueled 
oil, the simple, lLght helicopter 1s 
firm, whole or in kits for the do-it 
yourselfers. Twin propellers facing in opposite directions spin the 29- 
foot rotor, which drives the little plane at 60 m. p. h ¢ 
| graft in the purchase of armed 
forces uniforms. 
Schlesinger pleaded that the rec- | 
|ords contained information which | 
| ‘might tend to incriminate me.” 
| But he insisted he had paid no 
bmbes to get government contracts 
The Navy said it was canceling 
Schlesinger's contract to manufac- 
ture 50,000 blue sailor caps. 
  
In the great meteoric shower of 
Nov. 13. 1833, observed in eastern 
North America, it was egtimated 
'that 200,000 shooting stars were 
observed from one place between 
|midnight and dawn. Lakes Project 
; | * Straits of Mackinac, St. Clair 
River, Lake St. Clair and the De- . 
troit River. 
NO OPPOSITION 
Chairman Blatnik (D-Minn) told 
a newsman no opposition witnesses 
had asked to be heard. e 
This was in sharp contrast to the 
decades of opposition which 
of Seaway Channels to blocked until last year Congres- 
sional approval of the St. Law. 
Benefit Entire Country | ence Seaway. 
| | The Seaway, Affects Nation Inter - Lake Deepening     scheduled to be 
WASHINGTON UR-N. R. Daniel- completed in late 1958, was 
‘ian, president of the Great Lakes- authorized at a cost of 105 million 
‘St. Lawrence Assn., today told | dollars. The seaway, however, 
will provide the deep channel only 
from Lake Erie east through the 
St. Lawrence River. | Congress proposed deepening of | 
| the channels connecting the Great | 
| Lakes is of national rather than 
|local significance Deep draft vessels could not go all the way into the western 
Great Lakes unless the channel 
deepening work is undertaken, 
Present downbound channels are 
25 feet deep while upbound chan- 
nels are 21 feet. - j 
testimony prepared for 
Public Works Subeommit- 
tee considering legislation to 
authorize deepening the channels 
in the lakes west of Lake Eerie to 
27 feet, Danielian said » 
In a 
House 
Danielian was one of those who 
fought for years for the seaway. 
Deeping of the channels will 
achieve two contributions to United 
j ‘ 64 Pr es 
me : ue one aiace - rie | States industry in case of mobiliza- 
centre ‘tion, Danielian said. land waterways are carried on | —ar-aeare 
the Greet Eakes: + of the The Army Engineers have based 
=“ he . teey | their justification for the channel 
See bo a f “a Baie work on commerce plying the 
indeatry —_ own ‘ ape Great Lakes alone without refer- 
So a © ap " rt, ence to any additional traffic that moves east, and for Ls * | that will be developed when ocean 
from the northwest in Canada : : . é 
' : going vessels enter the lakes from and the United States, move on . the Seaway. this waterway. _ 
As the final day of the 2-day TO FIND your dog, wrist watch 
session was called, no opposition or anything else you've lost, place 
had appeared to, the 110-million-| a Lost ad to reach the finder! For 
dollar project which would include a Pontiac Press ad-writer dial FE 
{work in the St. Mary's River, | 2-8181. : “Twenty-seven and a half per | 
| cent of all waterborne tonnage of | 
  
  
             
       
    
    
          
     
        
     
     
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SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC 
“peat OPEN MON FRI. AT. NICHTS TO '@ 
   , *. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
    
Nao Dinh Diem 
Takes Hoa'Hao Latest Viet Nam Report 
Claims Final Defeat of 
Religious Army 
SAIGON, South Viet Nam w— 
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem today 
claimed another major victory in 
his campaign to unify South Viet- 
namese military forces — the 
defeat of Hoa Hao religious army 
units who followed rebel Gen. Le 
Quang Vinh. 
s * * 
A government announcement 
said the national army had driven 
Vinh — better known as Bacut 
(One-Armed) -—- and his troops 
from their wild, rain-drenched 
stronghold in the Seven Mountains 
area on the south Cambodian fron- 
tier. 
* 
At the end ot a hendes light- 
ning drive, Bacut and other dissi- 
dent Hoa. Hao leaders are in 
flight to Cambodia or the Gulf of 
Siam, the government said. 
Presumably the national army 
is continuing to mop up fleeing 
Hoa Hao units. 
The announcement said the cli- 
max came yesterday when Diem’'s 
troops seized a 2,000-foot mountain 
which the: French Union forces 
never had captured despite months 
of effort during their drives 
against the Communist-led Viet- 
minh, * * * 
The government campaign   Tran V. ax tae who also was be- 
cdg ho have fled to Cambodia. 
Many of Soai’s troops reportedly 
surrendered in mass lots to join 
the national army, 
The Premier then moved his 
forces west against Bacut's esti- 
mated 4,000 men, with the major 
drive in the frontier area beginning 
June 2%. Government losses re- 
portedly were small. 
Memphis Will: Allow 
IVA Pact to Lapse MEMPHIS, Tenn. @ — Mayor 
Frank Tobey, to “eliminate any 
thought that we are bluffing,”’ yes- 
terday announced that: 
1. Memphis had officially noti- 
fied the Tennessee Valley Author- 
ity that it will not renew its pres- 
ent contract to buy TVA power. 
2. The City Commission had de- 
cided to call off a referendum 
rather than possibly delay con- 
struction of a municipal power 
plant.   
* *¢ @ 
Dixon-Yates supporters had con- 
tended that Memphis was bluffing 
about building its own plant. 
“We are not bluffing,” said the 
mayor, ‘‘and we want the entire 
country to- know how we feel in 
this thing." 
The Memphis-TVA contract ex- 
pires June 1, 1958. The city would | 
have about three years to get its | 
own generating plant built and into | 
operation,       U. of M. North Carnpus Project Taking Shape Rapidly ANN ARBOR (®—Modern educa- 
tion has a healthy appetite for 
space, The University of Michigan 
has taken a big chunk out of some 
hilly, wooded land to help satisfy 
it, 
In some picturesque hills on the 
north side of the Huron River, the 
university has an 
dream that year by year is taking 
shape in steel and concrete, brick 
and glass. 
This will be the North Cam- 
pus. Plans now include some 12 
sepafate bulidings over 377 
acres, costing something like 16 
million dollars when complete. It 
will house the university’s engi- 
neering and fine arts divisions. 
Architecturally, the buildings 
will be long and low brick struc- 
tures with enormous. glass win- 
dows. 
Some engineering buildings have 
already been finished. Some are 
nearing completion. There is for 
instance the two and a half million 
dollar Phoenix Memorial labora- 
tories, 
PEACEFUL ATOM 
It was built with money supplied 
| by friends and alumni of the uni- 
versity. Its powerful uranium re- 
actor is under construction now. It 
is dedicated to the peacetime uses 
of nuclear energy. 
Standing beside it is the Cooley 
Research Laboratory. This was 
built by the university’s Engineer- 
ing Research Institute with gifts 
and grants from alumni and in- 
dustry, and its own funds, 
The institute is already build- educator's ing an aeronautical engineering The aeronautical lab, costing; It is one of the main blocks in the 
more than $600,000, will likewise engineering center 
handle.much government research. : 
The automotive OTHER PROJECTS 
building, a sprawling giant that| Besides these, the university has 
cost. almost two million dollars, | Other engineering projects planned 
will be finished this fall or winter.| for the area, possibly within the   
  
MODEL CAMPUS — . The University of Michigan campus, as it|Cooley Research, (2) Phoenix Memorial for atomic research, (3) au- will appear from the air when the North Campus building campaign | tomotive engineering, and (4) aero 
is completed, is shown in this photo of a model. At left is the fine arts | 377 acres in this Ann Arbor location. 
and music school. At right is the engineering section, including (1)   next few years. One of them is a 
two-million dollar fluid mechanics 
building to house instructidn and 
research into the behavior of fluids 
of all kinds, 
Another building will house the 
university's synchotron and cy- 
elotron, two high powered atomic 
accelerators that will add to the 
atemic collection here—the most 
  
engineering. The university owns 
    
‘Manville Settles Up 
With Ninth Ex-Wife 
NEW YORK @—Tommy Man- 
ville hag agreed to settle $260,000 
on his estranged ninth wife Anita 
Roddy-Eden Manville. 
In State Supreme Court 
day, the 60-year-old Manville 
promised to pay his 32-year-old 
wife $140,000 in cash plus $12,000 
@ year for the next 10 years. 
The agreement frees Mrs. Man- 
ville to go to Nevada or Florida 
to obtain a divorce. However, her 
attorney, Amos S, Basel, said she 
“has no immediate plans.” 
The Manvilles were married 
July 10, 1952. They separated 12 
days later, 
Actress to Be X-Rayed 
SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Doe- 
tors say they will learn today from   
|X-rays if actress Barbara Stan- 
wyck fractured a vertebra in a 
| fall in her home. She tripped yes- 
terday while descending a _stair- 
way. She wes taken to St.John's 
Hospital. 
The Republic of the Philippines 
was proclaimed on July 4, 1946,   
  
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OPEN MON. FRI. SA LE NIGHTS | om 
    
           
       2 Cabinet No Confidence Vote 
Forces Action; Zion 
Party Dropped ‘| the nounced the American film 
men Jones." What seems to shock 
the organ of the Soviet Communist 
party more than anything else is 
eran fe, Paved: by en, AX. Negro cast le of Bizet? 
“The entire dramatis personae | 
consists of Negroes,” the paper 
remarks and then goes on to give “Car. | Senne 
e 
crime 
music,” 
such cheap trash see. before - us 
and. American comics 
Pravda remarks. 
fact this version of the ©?! 
    
The lawmakers gave the new 
ee a oe 
ending a 24-hour crisis   Sharett's previous Cabinet yester- 
day. spies, 
  / Spanish” as ‘Petropoviask. “How 
be combined 
with the deep artistic and realistic i 
including a woman, were) in Russian in Moscow. The atmo- 
sentenced to 10 years to fife im sphere of the production is about 
pam off by the resignation of | prison by a military court it was as French as Magnetogorsk and as 
| announced today. in 
‘Why was it necessary to turn | 
Spaniards into Negroes? A torea- 
dor into a boxer? The lovely fas- | 
| cinating Carmen into a prostitute, | 
@ resume of the «plot as it was) its deep drama into a cheap de-| 
. tective play? 
Korea Sentences Spies “Such is the ‘aesthetics’ of | 
American imperialism.” 
SEOUL # — Four Communist) The opera ‘‘Carmen” is given 
  
‘ mment grouping 
the 
fused to support it on a pair of 
parliamentary confidence votes. 
The reshuffled Cabinet is made 
up of 12 ministers held over from 
the old administration, It includes 
nine representatives of Sharett's 
own Mapai (Labor) party, one Lib- 
eral Progressive two members 
of the Religious Orthodox Workers’ | 
party, The four Cabinet posts pre- | 
viously held by the General Zion- | 
ists were distributed among the 
remaining ministers. 
The government won both confi- | 
dence votes yesterday despite the | 
General Zionists’ abstention but | 
Sharett said their action was) 
“against all the principles of our | 
coalition, the basis of which is 
collective reqponsteiny.” 
British Rap Rap Chiang 
for China Blockade 
LONDON @—Britain has pro- 
tested Nationalist Chinese inter- 
ference with two British ships. 
headed for Foochow and warned | 
that the Royal Navy will protect | 
British vessels lawfully conducting | 
trade with Red China. 
Robert Turton, undersecretary | 
of state for foreign affairs, an | 
nounced the protest in the House | 
of Commons last night. He said 
the ships, the Inchjura and the 
Helikon, were intercepted by a) 
Nationalist Chinese warship when | 
7 they attempted to enter Foochow | 
harbor. 
The Helikon was fired on and 
__detained. seven. hours —but——both| 
ships succeeded in reaching | 
chow. 
‘Her Majesty's ships in the Far| 
East have instructions to afford 
protection to British ships on their | 
lawful occasions,"" Turton said.     
  MASTER MONEY-MAKERS — 
The Pontiac Press Classified ads! | 
To sell anything from hogs to 
houses, phone FE 2-8181,     White 
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU URSD.: AY. 
Wissians Score American 
Carmen With Negro Cast 
MOSCOW (—Pravda has de- | revised to be set in the American | 8& the story when she was hall near him.’ Newshen Sobs Over Bob | signed to interview movie star/ editor as she returned . from the e| Atiments eri) 
but Didn’t Get Her Story 
  JUNE 20. 1955 3 
| about, according to Science Digest. . 
; The study was condicted by the 
CHICAGO (UP) — Of 500 busi- | University of Michigan's medical 
‘ecently given physical! school and institute of industrial       
    
  Robert Taylor. 
Taylor stopped here briefly en! | motel where Taylor was stopping 
“Why not?’ her city editor | 
      PROVO, Utah w—News reporter | route to Wyoming. neuen 
| Marva Jeanne Pedersen failed to| ‘They ee even let me get} | asked. | examinations. 41 per cent had ab-| health. The Laas number had 
_she reported to the | “He. was in the ‘shower’ nae they did not know (ee isturbances. 
standard | 
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THR PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1955 
  ELEVEN —   
  READING HELP — Mrs. Dorothy Anderson helps Rex Raynolds, | 
15, of Lawton, Mich., at a reading 
catur. The youth, unable to read when he started specialized training accelerator at her clinie near De- 
  three months ago, has now read several books and plans to go ahead 
with his schooling as a ninth grade student next fall. 
Retarded Readers React 
to Informal Classwork PAW PAW (#—Children once ; 
dubbed dumbbells ‘come alive’’ in | 
two pleasant rooms of a large. 
farmhouse at nearly Eagle Lake 
They are the lucky pupils who 
work with warm-hearted = Mrs. | 
Dorothy G. Anderson at the Ander- 
son Reading Center, a unique clinic 
for retarded readers 
« s * 
The young housewife, a former 
public school teacher, helps chil 
dren to gain the interest and self- 
confidence they need in acquiring 
reading skill. 
She started her clinic last 
January as part of her project 
for a master’s degree from West- 
ern Michigan College. She won 
the degree egriy this month, and 
plans how to expand her reading 
classes. 
In talking of her work, Mrs. An- 
derson stresses that she works 
with retarded readers—net with 
mentally-retarded children. 
Discussing the inability of some 
youngsters to Make progress in 
reading, Mrs. Anderson said: 
“There's nearly always a frus-} 
tration angle that arises when, for 
one reason or another, a child fails 
to get the proper start.” | | 
NOT DUMBBELLS 
Most striking, she said, is the! 
personality change that occurs | 
when children find they aren't! 
*dumbbells"’ and can learn to read | 
after all. 
They may be inhibited and with- 
drawn at the start, but as their | 
interest and confidence grow, they 
become responsive and relaxed. | 
As Mrs. Anderson describes them: 
“They come alfve.” 
Her method, the teacher says, | 
is “about half method and half | 
rapport. | 
She makes use of such-technical | 
training devices as a reading ac. | 
  celerator, to increase reading | 
speed, and a  “tachistoscope,”’ | 
which flashes a picture and cor- 
responding word on a screen to| 
increase eye span 
* * * 
But her big contribution is ‘‘rap- 
port,’ or getting in close contact 
i with her pupils 
“Its a matter of finding some- 
thing the child is interested in, 
and which he can read with suc- 
cess,’ she explains. ‘I just get 
them started and then it's up to 
them.” 
INFORMALITY BEST 
Mrs. Anderson keeps the atmo- 
sphere informal at her clinic and | 
sometimes wears blue jeans to 
avoid any similarity to formal | 
| classroom surroundings. 
She believes her reading center | 
is unique in being limited to a| 
single community. although it of- | 
fers the same facilities on a small | 
scale as the psycho-educational | 
reading center at Western Michi- 
gan College. . * * 
Mrs. Anderson has achieved her 
best results with children below | 
the sixth-grade age group. Now 
she plans to offer reading classes | 
for high school and adult students | 
too. who could use her special help. | 
' 
| 
Anyway, It’s Neat 
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP) 
L. A. Wilson complained to po- 
lice that he paid a stranger $5 to 
cement some holes in his walk, | 
only to have the man use mud for 
the patching. Police Sgt. Arnold | 
Wolfe told Wilson, “It's an old | 
racket, but they tell me he does 
a- neat job.” 
  
Australia’s estimated population | 
near the end of 1954 had increased | 
to a new high of-more than nine 
million. 
  
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     Tests Without Sight 
MEMPHIS, Tenn. 1UP)—Hank 
Kearney, blinded by shrapnel in 
World War II, tests Air Force 
bearings in a small sound-proofed 
room at Mallory Air Force Depot 
here. He slips the bearing.on a 
small dental lathe. If there is a   low uniform: noise, Kearney. knows | Dogs First in Paris the bearing is good. If there is a} 
loud ping, or unusual vibration, he |: If you must lead 3 . dog's life, 
rejects it. the best place to do it is in Paris. 
_ | Most restaurants will lay out mats 
A thousand turkeys will drink beside your table for your poodle 
between 60 and 70 tons of water | and some even have special canine 
during the range season. menus. The best dining rooms 
      will feed your dog first and, when Arabs 
he gets restless, assigns a man to | 
take him out for a walk. Love to Haggle 
Arabs love to haggle. If you find 
yourself in Bagdad soon, you'll 
want to know the key words..‘‘La” 
means no, “gahali’’ means too 
much and “ruh’’ is go. Some 
things worth haggling for are   
SMART FOLKS KNOW that Clas- 
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solve problems in a hurry and in- 
    
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DETROIT @—How do you get a 
economic concession, such 
_ 8s @ guaranted layoff pay, from 
‘industry? 
.. You Keep maneuverability, says 
Walter Reuther. 
And now that you have this, 
what's in the future? 
_ Among other things, a 32-hour 
four-day week, and further in the 
future, work that is a sort of hobby 
for the laboring man, who will be 
preoccupied with cullure. 
The perpetual twinkle in 
Reuther’s blue-gray eyes can be 
interpreted in several ways. 
You might-see in it a sense of 
amusement. 
mism and self-confidence. Or a 
challenge to a battle of wits. Or 
a sense of triumphant mischief. 
Whatever the interpretation, the 
twinkle in the eyes of the presi- 
dent of the CIO United Auotmo- 
bile Workers and the CIO brightens 
as he discusses the art of collec- 
tive bargaining, in whith he is an 
acknowledged virtuoso. 
He takes his text from recent 
negotiations in which the UAW- 
CIO pushed open an historic door | 
and came out with the principle | ‘partnership in prosperity’ package 
ef guaranteed layoff pay, which|/was so attractive, they” thought, 
income | it 
when, through no fault of his own, | bership from its leadership and | 
he isn't working, Reuther still re-| everyone would forget about GAW. | twinkle brightened assures a worker some 
fers to it-as guaranteed annual | 
wage (GAW), although what the' ry Ford made his first mistake. them for 30 hours. Not a _word 
  Or continuing opti- | 
  'and we rejected 
thought they 
| figured. how we'd get out of that/ right? He said yes. | 
| position eral Motors provides layoff pay 
and maneuvering. 
“You have to know when te! At this point, Reuther said, Ford union won from Ford and Gen- | He refused my invitation to ad- 
dress a-union meeting and tell 
  for only part of : year. 
‘The art of collective bargain- | WaS to write me a letter suggesting 
ing,” said the red-headed labor|that the Ford proposal be put to 
leader, “is truly the art of timing |g secret vote.” 
.» ©* 
move. maneuver, I DON'T. was trying to get’ a vote between 
MEAN COMPROMISE. I mean the | g positive and a negative—between | 
ability always to leave yourself! its plan or a strike. Ford, Reuther 
elbow room. said, indicated it was ready to 
. ‘take a six-year strike if its stock | 
“General Motors,"’ he said, “had | plan wasn't accepted Mf 
no maneuverability. They were 80/ “They thought they had us in 
certain they wouldn't have to yield this pox,’ he continued. “But here 
on the GAW thing in any form!is where we had to maneuver. 
they hadn't done the'r homework.) we had to change the situation | 
So, after Ford gave us the princi | 5, that it would be a choice be- | 
had to grab the Ford package In tween two plans—iheirs and ours 
a hurry, They had no time to —and not a choice between theirs 
make any changes. | and a strike 
“Now, go back to Ford. Ford t 
offered us a stock purchase plan. | 
We immediately saw it was the| Ford negotiator), “Were both in 
same as the one GM had offered, terested in greater securnty for 
it. Yet, Ford! Ford workers. arent we? He said 
ad us in a box. But, yes I said, ‘You're convinced the 
within 30 minutes, I had already Ford .workers prefer your plan. 
| said, ‘All 
iright, let's put it te a vote, your 
| plan or ours, tn a secret vote 
|conducted by the Honest Ballot 
Assn. or some other independent 
outfit.” ; 
Reuther’s smile broadened, his * * 
a * 
“So | said to John Bugas tchief 
“Ford's strategy was this: Their 
  would divide the union mem- | 
“Now, here is where young Hen-| “Well.” he said, ‘that paralyzed 
  
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OPEN FRIDAY ss EWENINGS 
Free Parking in Lot PESTON TAG RES: 
about his plan. His second mistake | 
| not a narrow pressure group seek- * 
oe * square firebox. 4 cs 
Reuther Tells How Union Won Lay-Off Pay for 3) hours. Then they forgot, will have given us tools to create 
about the vote.” | greater wealth with less effort and 
The Reuther's | time. 
bright, modern office, now turned | 
to the future. When contract re- | 
| newal time rolls around again in. 
' three years, will Reuther -try to! 
push the door open for a 30-hour | 
week? 
“We'll shoot for a shorter week,” } 
he said, “but how much shorter | 
is impossible to say now. These 
things can't be arbitrary. We are. interview, In 
* Ld * 
“Personally, I'd favor a four-day 
32-hour week over six hours a day, 
five days a week. Then you be- 
gin to give people the real bene- 
fits of progress through a longer 
weekend.” 
When will labor cease asking for 
it has won its fair share? 
“That,” Reuther said, ‘is like 
asking when the human race will 
be satisfied it has made enough 
progress, Labor, like other peo- 
will continue to seek the good ing advantage at the expense of 
others in the community, A shorter 
work week must flow from the 
fact that science and technology | ple, THURSDAY, JUNF. 30. 1955 
| life. If science and technology 
make more possible, labor will 
seek to share in the 
abundance.” 
* * * 
Reuther was then led into the 
distant future. What, for example, 
‘will the life of the laboring man 
be like in the year 2000? The ques- 
tion appealed to him and he took 
off, soaring, 
“The possibilities of human pro- 
  increased   
= —   
| thing of his individual personality. F~ 
Relieve him of the problem of tak- Army Starts Shift . 
ing wrinkles out of empty sto- of Two Divisions 
machs and he'll be free to be- 
come creative." 
rome | FT. RILEY, Kan, (®—The spear- 
Elm Disease Strikes _head group in Operation Gyroscope 
PORT HURON  — Officials of | rolled eastward today on the first 
the State Agriculture ‘Department | leg of a journey to Germany. 
conferred with city officials today| The operation is the largest 
over an outbreak of Dutch elm | peacetime rotabon of Army troops.   
  more? When will it be convinced gress are as unlimited as _ the 
creative genius of the free human | were reported infected. 
spirit. We are now approaching a | 
point where man becomes less an) : console Leleg ERd doce a cal | Enforce Fireworks Ban 
tural being. | BENTON HARBOR  — A po- 
“In the future, it's possible that lice crackdown on illegal sale of 
  “| the average worker will spend less fireworks was ordered after qa man 
time making Fords, say, and more | was cut on the back by a frag- 
time working on a coneerto or a! ment of a “cherry bomb” set off 
painting or scientific research. To- behind him by two boys. Officers 
day a guy bucking the Ford as- ‘confiscated 1] of the firecrackers 
sembly line is not expressing any- from the boys.           disease, More than a dozen trees’ When 
    completed by December, 
ithe 10th Division of Ft. Riley will 
‘have traded places with the Ist 
Division in Germany. 
| The exchange involves about 3,- 
000 soldiers and their families. 
The group leaving Ft. Riley by 
train yesterday totaled 500. Nine 
other troop trains will leave be- 
tween July 4 and 16 carrying a 
total of 6.000 persons to New York. 
from where they will leave for 
Germany by ship and plane. 
  
  
    
  
      
    
A Well-Known Brand! Formerly my) 
Automatic Iron 
99 @ Finger-tip heat control 
@ Guaranteed for one year 
* 
Sears special purchasé brings you this famous iron at on 
amazing low price! It’s full size with chrome plated finish, 
cool plastic handle! Adjusts to right temperature for any 
fabricl 110-120V Ac. UL listed. 
  
  Delicious hams and chickens roasted te . 
pertection july 5-9 in Sears Parking Lot. 
    
Sale! Fitted Brazier | 
6 Was 29.98 ...a dandy brazier that can roast meat or 
* tow, broil your favorite hamburgers. Chrome-plated grid 
raises and lowers for heat control. With hood, chrome- 
plated spit. rubber tired wheels. Hurry in! 
Housewares Dept.—Basement @ You Save 3.32! 
@ Motor driven spit 
@ 18-inch diameter bow! 
                      
     
Rush handle; towel bar. Quick- . Storage.” Top of nickle-plated -. 
ly tolds for storage. Big 15- metsures 11'4-in. off - 
| ground when set up! 
       30x36-in. size, reg. 1.98 
SEE SE ae — — ‘asi Brighten your home with a 
Po F Dien * - practical pufpose in mind. 
Portable Grills 3 Picnic Grills eanis beniy ..-~ promenon 
Take Along For Picnic Fun! Adjusts Grid to Two Heights = from sun, rain and wind. 
All Steel 8.98 Reg. 4.98 3.99 Baked-on enamel finish in 
Oo 4 .. green on white. 46-inches wide, Fita in cor trunk. Steel wheels: Leqs easily removed; tolds tor with 40-inch protection. Take 
advantage of this low price, 
Hurry in today! ; ye eh    
    Reg. 33.95 
Automatic 
    
  her action, 
washes up to |!) lbs dry laundry in 10 minutes! Its 
gentle. thorough extra kind to hosiery, negligees. 
ak things' Ideal tor small capartmer: mmer 
stages, trailers’ B — e $807 Now! 
Wringer Attachment................... 7.98 
  
            Electrical Dept.— 
Sears Main Basement 
   handy automatic — 
Kenmore Roasters 
6*> 
Only $3 Down on 
Seurs Easy Payment Plan 
for 8—meat Sale 
Priced 
Cooks entire meal 
vegetable and aessert, ail at! 
same time Bakes. stews, roasts 
Cooks as fost as electric range 
2}-quart Glass-wool insul1- 
thon! ry 
  size Save Space! Save Time! 
Kenmore 7-gallon 
portable washers 
Pay $3 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 
Kenmore portable washer aives big-wa 88s 
    Hassock Fans 
Draft Free Circular Airflow 
Reg. 34.50 28.88 
$3 DOWN 
High, medium and low aonr- 
speeds for.cocling as you lke 
it Wont interfere with TV, 
radio reception. UL. listed 
  
natural finish blends with any room 
bamboo cafes 
Regularly 1.89 69 
30x30-in. 
Each Side pair 
Perfect for summer for they not only filter sun- 
light but even look cool! Braided loop tape al- 
ready sewn on tops. Easy-to-keep matchstick 
bamboo. Hurry in! 
Matching 52x9-inch valance, reg. 1.39 1.19 
| i 
‘e 
; 
' NG 
: - 
os i + 
“A 
Draperies. 
Bedspreads— 
Sears Main 
Floor ™~ 
- 
ing care 
mer. cottages, 
  
    
        
    
        «Opposite AGP _ 154,N. Saginaw St.   
    
   7 
          
   
     
     
    
        
     or draperies 
Grand for ideal summer living 
. . take so little time in wash- 
. wondertul tpr sum- 
children’s room. 
Phong             
New! , No-iron 
bedspreads 
98 
  
  
    
Bg 1 7 
  = Hhong FE 5-417 Pe 
     i. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE. 20, 1955   
    
erty taxes on machinery and in- 
ventories involved in the contracts. 
Dwyer said the ruling made last 
Thursday by Federal Jadge Thom- 
as P. Thornton leaves the city, 
county and school board liable for 
back taxes in the period between 
1952 and 1954. The companies paid 
‘the taxes under protest. 
| The city has 30 days to file an   
    
   ' DETROIT t — The city of De 
roit said yesterday it would ap- 
peal a federal court ruling that 
could cost it ,$2,357,000 in back 
' taxes plus interest charges. 
- Corporation Counsel Paul 
_ Dwyer said the appeal would be | of Appeals in Cincinnati, . 
on a decision that companies han- | ae 
dling federal defense'contracts are| Holly trees comprise a good soil- 
not required to pay personal prop-' holding crop.   T. appeal with the U.S. Circuit Court | 
  Tiddlywink Gives 
Girl a Rough Time MILWAUKEE (UP) — A tid- 
diywink swallowed by 3-year-old 
Jeri Lyn Tischer was retrieved 
from her esophagus by a surgeon 
at Milwaukee Children's Hospital. 
An examination at’ the hospital, 
where the child was taken imme- 
diately after the accident, failed to thought that the tiddlywink had 
passed into Jeri Lyn's stomach. 
* Her parents took her to the hos- 
A long forceps inserted down Jeri 
Lyn’s throat while she slept ac- 
complished the extraction. 
Jeri Lyn feit fine later, but she 
showed little enthusiasm for tid- 
  locate the coin-sized object. was diywinks.   Principal Qualifies 
as Absent-Minded 
ALBION, N.Y. (UP) “— Prin- 
cipal Charles G. D'Amico of Al- 
bion Centra! School has qualified 
himself as an “absent-minded pro- 
fessor." 
Over the school’s public address 
system D'Amico made this an- 
nouncement: |   license number OR-233 please 
move his car from its parking spot 
so" workmen can clear the area.” 
A few minutes later, workmen 
complained the automobile still 
hadn't been moved. Irritated, 
D'Amico went to find out why. He 
discovered the license number he 
had announced was that of his own 
car. 
  
ESTABLISH QUICK CONTACT 
with the finder of your loss through 
The Pontiac Press’ Lost & Found 
  
  
  
    
    
    
       
   
                 
   
   
     
    
  
                
  
  
    
    
       
      
      
                
        
       
     
   
    
       
       
          
   
      
  
       
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q ROEBUCK AND CO. - Honeysuckle spells low price 
4 “~. and cool summer comfort in... 
4 4 
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: ') Swimwear 4 oe ; ? ‘ “4 
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assorted 98 ; 
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Others three years up to size 6x! Billowy pinafores, grown-up 
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Made of orlon, these delightful ve NE hah) Sond 
swimwear creations come in such x 
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Be, 
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Refreshing Tidbit! Brazil Nut Fudge Delicate Orange Slices Reduced for This Week Th -_ & a : i 
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Sid dad 1 5¢ Lb. Regi 3 9c Lb. styled for comfort in a way that 
Grand treat cnytime, but es- Fresh, smooth chocolate you'll love to wear them. Colors of 
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light and delicate. Sugar coat- nuts. Made with fresh butter 
’ ed orange jelly slices. and cream. Save! Shoe Dept. Main Floor 
' Candy Dept.—Main Floor : 
me —Main Foo - for a fashionable summer sO | > OER 
4 & gs 
; priced as 
low as Pius P| Tax : 
& VA 
i @ Assorted styles and colors wii: 
; Plastic handbags beautifully suited to summer / AY x 
cottons... variety of styles and colors for (j 
every imaginable occasion .. . soft plastic. yf s 
Accessories ... Sears Main Floor Yh ot 
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t |e 
is “See 3 ie 
Our Usual Price is 39c a Yard! Save 10c a Yard! PEE 
} Swit 
80-Square Percales | ,.., oyal Purple s . 
: Knee High Hose Regularly 39c le 
| ne fas wee "| ow §9 =m “& yard , ' 3 Pair for 2.50 
‘| Fine carded cotton washfast yarns for making a va- Cool, breezy contort! No be ‘ need for a su t eer | — riety of things for yourself, home. Easy to wash and gauga 1} deates. © Nawest 
} iron florals, calicoes, plaids, stripes and assorted kiddy summer shades; choose yours 
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>a i, 4 ‘+ ‘2 ” ; "All Handbags Pius Fed. Tax ie 
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ao Ny ti i f bog t : & \e | : F + ae : * : aa \ ey 2 r oe Ri) en ) ot ae : pea eos Dales ’ \ | ‘ee BO bl Z ' 
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HOLIDAY PRICES 
FILM SPECIALS! 
8mm Roll.....52” 
8mm Mag..... 53% 
35mm 20 Exp. §2® 
35mm 36 Exp. 54% 
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GE-PRI $2495 
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LEICA M-2. $2,400 
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  BETTER PHOTOGRAPHY 
FILTER ona 
CLOSE-UP LENS WE HAVE'A COMPLETE LINE OF FILTERS ———~ See   
    
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This Week End for    
         
           
      
   
       
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in,             
     
      
   
    
     
    
      
  
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AME 2 | ART : RA 3 ? age chee 
% 
Cameras Are Our Business—Not a Sidéline! 
83 N. iw St. - Saginaw St. ae 2d =e 
§ ¢ A 
     
  
    
         Group ‘Claims 
Data Is Use- to Reject 
“Job Applica...s 
In its first criticism of this kind, 
the Senate group absolved the Jus- 
tice Department from blame and 
said the official list has been ‘“‘mis- 
understood" by security officers 
for the government and defense 
contractors, 
The subcommittee said: 
is required” if he admits 
present or past membership in any 
ef those groups. 
The senators proposed that ma- 
chinery be set up to allow appli- 
eants to get an “evaluation” of 
charges against them s0 that they 
can “explain” in advance and not 
automatically be barred from jobs. 
The subcommittee said the Jus- 
tice Department also should issue 
a “handbook” explaining why, 
when and how each of the cited 
groups was subversive and identi- 
fying those which no longer exist. 
Lord Woolton, 71, Quits 
as Conservative Leader 
LONDON @® — Prime Minister 
Eden Wednesday accepted the 
resignation of Lord Woolton as 
chairman of the Conservative 
party. 
The Tl-year - old peer ran the 
party machinery which brought 
victory to Eden in the May 26 
general elections. 4 
Lord Woolton said a “younger 
man should take over." 
Last Saddle Maker 
in U.S. Army Retires 
    
FT. CARSON, Colo. (—M. Sgt. | 
Vaughn E. Jones, probably the last 
master saddle maker in the Army, 
is due for retirement soon after 
almost 20 years work for the 
cavalry. 
In 1950 the Army closed the last 
saddie-making school at Ft. Riley, 
Kan., and Jones started caring for 
modern machine guns and recoil- ities 
worth at over a million dollars. 
Full Circle Back 
      to Starting Point 
DUNCANNON, Pa. (UP)—A lost | 
wallét, 405 bales of hay and a 
man's suit wee involved in this 
“it's a small world’ example. 
The well-laden wallet belonged | 
to Glenn Smith, of nearby Ickes- | 
burg. who lost it while baling hay 
last summer. He had to open 405 
bales before he recovered the 
wallet and money.         The swit belonged to Glenn | 
Fisher, of Duncannen, who had | 
donated it to a clothing fund for 
shipment to West Germany. He | 
had forgotten to remove a note 
containing his name and address 
from a pocket. 
Recently Fisher was surprisea 
to receive a gift package from the | 
German recipient of his suit. 
While taking the German news 
paper wrapping from the gift 
Fisher noticed the word “Pennsyt- 
vania" mixed with the German 
phrases in one of the news stories. | 
Curious,he -had the entire-story— 
translated. The translation read: 
“Fifteen days ago, farmer Glenn 
Smith of Pennsylvania, while bal- 
ing hay, lost his wallet containing 
$490. Methodically he searchea 
through every bale of hay. In the 
405th bale he found it." . 
  
            less rifles.       But the 40-year-old soldier says | If you're after help, living quarters 
he will open a saddle shop as soon | a job or what—Classified ads fill 
as he's a civilian. 
  
    DUTCH 
BOY your needs! Dial FE. 2-8181. 
    OUTSIDE | 
PAINT 
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The perfect plastic 
sealer for either 
masonry or asbestos 
shingles. Will not 
leak. 
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$BR95 GALLON 
    
         
           CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! 
WE DELIVER! 
4 MILLION IN PEARLS — More than 12,000 pearls and peari-white 
oyster shells went into the construction of this five-tier pagoda, which 
is on display at the Mikimoto peari store in Tokoyo, Japan. The three- | Of plants by puncturing them with 
foot-high model is an exact replica of the one K. Mikimoto, Inc., dis. ® Mouth spear, feeding on plant 
played at the 1926 International Exposition in Philadelphia. The firm | JM!°e*- 
|won't reveal the price of the pagoda, but a jeweler has estimated its   
      
   
Odd Story Runs _ |Chose the Best Spot 
|, ANN ARBOR (UP)—George R. 
OUTWIT WANT with Want Ads! | 
             Palmer of Chelsea visited St. Jo- 
| seph Mercy Hospital here to have 
a small cut on his forehead band- 
aged, but he got more treatment 
than he bargained for. He slipped 
on the curb in front of the hospital 
(and broke his leg in two places. 
SEARS —— TE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY ¥ 
a Crops Hamed 
by Nematodes 
    
| 
; moves by swimming in moisture 
| in an eel-like manner. 
          and 
pial 
4 
i 
turity it secretes substances which 
cause roots to grow abnormally, 
thus damaging 
alue of the crop \ 
beets, as well as control of weeds. 
Fumigation of soil is a good con- 
trol 
ground to Sugar Beets, Plants 
critter called the nematode is do- ; 
ing considerable harm to sugar | 
beets, garden crops and house} 
plants in Nebraska. 
pathologist at 
| periment Station, said a combina- | 
tion of crop rotation, weed control! 
eelworn because of its long, thin 
| shape, is difficult to see with the 
naked eye. 
has revealed al least two species 
| of rvot-knot nematode. hk 
h 
fos ‘ | i i 
| | 
| | 
Eelworms Are Menace 
in Nebraska 
LINCOLN, Neb. (UP)—A pesky | 
. 
= * | 
. | Schuster, associate plant | 
the Nebraska Ex- | M. L 
samtation wil help protect 
its fren wf-anot ll se ase 
iused by the menpatace 
The nematode, often called an 
It has no legs, is not jointed and 
The young nematode enters roots 
When the female reaches ma- 
and decreasing 
Schuster said recent research 
              LOOKS ARE DECEIVING 
Rotation helps protect sugar 
measure for small plots of, 
latest film, ‘Seven Year Itch "’ 
     
  — < 
AR D: -*% ' 
10] 4:1 01a Gl. lokaok 
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| i j' f A 
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7 — te 
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Ap f i 
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Plants, Flowers! 
Ss 
mus Fits in Your 
Cer's Trunk! 
  Dunlap Lawn Rake © 
With Grass-Saving Flat Tines 
98« 
iOEe.¥ 18-in. Spread 
Spring steel t nes are 
spaced for clean raking and 
flat tipped to prevent marring 
4-it of lawn handle 
  S ¥ & ; = 
Trash Burners 
20-Gauge Aluminized Stee! 
wiih Grate = 12.45 
Easily hotds . 3-bushels; 
screened-in amoke outlet helps 
minimize ES ashes and 
spark. About 33-in. high. 
a 
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priced low 
Do the wo 
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Garden Cart 
Large 4 Cubic Foot Capacity Wheelbarrow 
Oversize Aluminum Alloy Tray 
Reg. 16.95 13.88 Craftsmen 12.45 
Fxclusive wide-spread leg de- Front edge tps onte lawn, 
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            TORE 
  New Grass Whips Hose Reel Cart For Tough or Gentle Cutting Holds 150 ft. Plastic Hose 
mepeced 1.79 Reg. 4.89 4.19 
Year around storage for your 
garden hose! Just roll it out in- 
to your yard for use, Rust-re- 
sisting steel constructed, Most efficient. tool for cutting 
grass ond weeds. Heavy double 
edge tempered steel blade 
Wood handle. JUNE 30,1955 
       
      — Mrs. Montie McMurray, a Washing- 
ton, D. C., housewife who looks like Actress Marilyn Monroe, strikes a 
typical Monroe pose at a Chicago, Ill., airport. She was in Chicago to 
unveil a 75-foot color photo of Marilyn in front of a theater showing her 
      
   SPRING-SUMMER_FALL . Work Your Garden Faster, Easier, 
ROTO-SPADER 
2.5H.P. MODEL 
ak. 
Garden Shop—Sears Parking Lot   pe ‘ | I 
o * 
    Minnesota Sees H-Bomb 
So Off in Living Rooms | 
possible to sit 
living room and watch a hydrogen Younger persons must have writ- 
bomb explosion 8 
se ~~ eS en emma SS 
drogen bamb explosion test in the 
South Pacitie in 1952. | e * = a 
epson “f i The film, “Operation Ivy,"” may 
MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — It’s NOW be taken out free by any library 
in a Minneapolis card-holder 21 years of over. 
ten consent of their parents, 
The public library's visual aids John Loudon McAdam, built the 
rvice now has available an edited first macadam road in Scotland 
wtion rf the fiim of the first hy- in 1790 
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18-In. Hand Mower Precision Ball Bearings in Reel 
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  F * ¢ © € * 
‘THE PONTIAC’PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE   
      
Zsa Zsa Dines 
With Bachelors 10 Eligibles Entertained 
at $500 Dinner Party; 
Actors Barred 
HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Zsa' Zsa 
Gabor entertained Hollywood's 10 
most eligible bachelors at a $500 
dinner party at the Cocanut Grove 
this week without a single actor 
present to ham things up. 
* * * 
The potential bridegrooms hand- 
picked by the Hungarian fireball 
included two composers, an Army 
officer, a fashion designer and 
several socialitiés. 
The lucky winners of the Ga- 
ber sweepstakes were millien- 
aire builder Hal Hayes, com- 
posers Nacie Herb Brown and 
Nicholas Brodzky, architect John 
Lindsay, designer Jax Hanson 
and socialites Franklin K. Lane 
Jr. and Edward  Bosbyshelil, 
clubman Thomas Ingersoll and 
Major Speed Chandler. 
At Zsa Zsa's ‘right hand was an 
empty chair for her erstwhile 
fiance playboy Porfirio Rubirosa, 
who is in Paris. 
DINE ON SEAFOOD 
The guests of honor arrived 
promptly at 8:30, waited 15 min- 
utes for their blonde hostess and | 
then spent the evening dining on |     Bid 
straw bonnet, complete with built- 
in earrings. Only it isn't a bonnet. 
It’s an ordinary straw shopping 
bag and the “earrings” are the 
bamboo handles. The clever 
chapeau was worn by Mrs. Betty 
De Mare at the Wimbledon tennis 
championships in London. 
Elderly Blind Man 
Mugged, Robbed NEW YORK ® — Two thieves 
yesterday offered aid to a 72 
year-old blind man, then mugged 
and robbed him of $15, 
Harry Rossel, who has been 
blind for the past 36 years, was 
tapping his cane along the side- 
.walk near his Bronx home when 
a young man's voice said: ‘‘Can: 
I help? Where do you want to go?” | 
- * * 
“Thank you,” said Rossel, “To 
    curried seafood and Hollywood 
reputation. 
Zsa Zsa said she purposely didn't | 
invite any actors because “with | 
them there is never any perform- | 
ance without a rehearsal." 
The guests had varied reasons 
for attending the Gabor luau. 
Hayes, who recently has been 
linked remantically with every- 
bedy from Barbara Hutton to 
Joan Blondell, said he accepted | 
the invitation because he was 
“lonesome.” 
. Composer Brodzky confessed he 
was there because he and the mid- 
dle Gabor attended the same 
schools in Budapest. Being a per- 
fect gentleman, he wouldn't give 
the exact date but merely whisper, 
ed: 
“It was somewhere around the 
early 1930s." 
*   * * 
Ingersoll said he came ‘‘just | 
for kicks." 
Lane insisted he was among 
those present because Zsa Zsa 
“is a woman who excells in every- 
thing.” 
Mary Glorification 
Denied by Catholics 
NEW YORK (Roman Catho- 
lic theologians say a recent Pres- 
byterian statement that there is 
a Catholic “trend to exalt the 
figure of the Virgin Mother’’ pre- 
sents a ‘‘distortion of Catholic) 
devotion to Mary.” 
The Catholic Theological Society 
of America, at the close of its, 
10th annual convention yesterday, | 
expressed ‘‘regret and sorrow” at 
the statement issued last May by | 
the Presbyterian Church in the 
USA. - 
The Presbyterian Assembly as- 
serted in part that the Virgin 
Mother had become “virtual head’’ 
of the Catholic Church. 
The Catholic Society said-‘in a 
statement: 
“The picture of Catholic devotion 
presented in this statement is one 
that Catholics will find simply 
wrirecognizable. 
“It is not true that in the mind 
and heart of Catholics Mary takes 
the place of Christ. It is not true 
that Catholics think of Mary as a 
‘semidivine’ being.”   
  
  it 
;of the Joint Legislative Commit: | my home at 2103 Walton Ave." BAGGED — Here's a becoming |. 
  Another man’s voice said; “Just | 
a minute, let me take a look.’ 
The strangers escorted Rossel | 
into the house where he lives on. 
the second floor and helped a) 
up the stairway. At the landing | 
| one man clamped a hand over the | 
elderly man's mouth and he was 
| pushed to the floor and robbed. 
  Oldster Surveys 
Planned by State 
Dept.of Labor | 
ANN ARBOR (INS)—Delegates | 
» the University of Michigan’s | 
eighth annual conference on aging | 
Tuesday heard how the Depart- | 
ment of Labor plans to help oder 
persons. 
Under Secretary of Labor Arthur | 
Larson outlined a six-point pro- 
gram of surveys the Labor De- 
partment plans to undertake in the 
coming year. --——-~— ° 
To be included in the Labor De- 
partment studies are surveys on 
the work qualities of older work- 
ers, nation-wide employment prac- 
tices in the hiring of older men 
and the problems of the older 
working woman, 
Larson said he hoped the 
studies would change current at- 
titudes toward the hiring of older 
workers and added that most 
obstacles to the employment of 
older workers are based on 
“obsolete misconception."’ 
The conference, which consists 
of 22 workshops meeting for ex-| 
haustive study of problems facing. 
the aging, will continue through 
tomorrow. 
Harold Winchester, co-ordinator 
tee on Problems of the Aging for | 
the State of New York, heads the | 
important workshop, ‘‘How to Live 
to Be an Older Person.” 
Lawrence C. Barden, associate | 
dean of Hofstra College, represent- 
ing the senior consultants of Nas- 
sau County, New York, is parti- 
cipating in workshops devoted to 
the employment problems of the 
aging. 
  
The day on Mars is about half an hour longer than the day on 
Earth.   
     
   Reg. $19.95 
batteries $3.00 extra 
% 
PERSONAL. 
  PORTABLE NETROIT &—Louis R. Morone 
man extraordinary, has 
boosted returns from his ingenuity 
to more than $10,000. 
Morone is the leading money 
winner in the Ford Motor Co.'s 
employe suggestion plan, A record 
of $100,755 was paid out under the 
play in May, boosting total pay- 
offs to $3,168,236 since the program 
was started in 1947. 
A tool inspector at Ford's Rouge 
Plant, Morone picked up checks 
during May that raised his total 
to $10,288. 
  
Silage juices leaking out can re- 
duce feed valnes as much as 10 
per cent. OTTAWA W® — Three-legged 
giants are wading around the St. 
Lawrence river these days. 
They're taking big bites out of 
the riverbed. 
The large fellows, which move 
around on a kind of submarine 
stilt, are one of several types of 
widen the river 
ocean shipping to go up. the St. 
Lawrence and into the Great 
Lakes. 
They are doing some of the 
$14,000,000 dredging work that 
has been let out by the St. Law- 
  rence Seaway Authority as part dredges being used togleepen and | 
areas to allow) of its $191,000,000 undertaking to 
clear a deepwater channel into 
including the building of canals 
te accommedate ships of 27-foot 
draught. : 
In this early stage of the Sea- 
way’s development, the surface of 
various “‘lakes”—widenings in the 
St. Lawrence's course as it flows 
to the Atlantic—is studded with 
All are feeding on the river bot- 
tom, either dipping into it with 
  huge scoops or drawing’ it up by 
suction.   Some 8,200,000 cubic yards has 
to be- taken up. About 250 men 
are working Bn this now and 
eventually there will be about 400. 
They are working from 4 a.m. to 
8 p.m. 
The dredges are picking up 
better than 6,000 cubic yards a 
day frem the bottom between 
Montreal and Cornwall Island. 
This is dropped into scows that 
haul it to dumping spots in the 
river out of the way of shipping. 
While most of the dredging is 
being done by conventional meth- 
ods, the grasshopper-type system 
of the big one is somewhat of a dredges, two steel shafts called 
bow spuds extend down to the 
other spud is driven down 
Stern end. a 
* * «® of : 
As the dipper brings up its six 
cubic yards of mud, silt and 
boulders, it drops the material into 
a scow that carries it away. 
Material in its path cleared to 
the required depth, the dredger 
hoists up its bow spuds and uses 
the stern leg or its dipper to push 
itself ahead to take new chunks 
out of the river bottom. 
The United States bought Alaska   
  from Russia on March 30, 1867. river bed like front legs. An-|' 
at the | drink. FIFTEEN __ _ | : 30, 1955 — __ 
Ford's Top Idea Ma : , e- . departure from normal operations | s Sets Mini 
Ridsieaesere §=|Dredges Scooping Seaway |r wc cus) seme meme ue 
teen-agers often crowd 
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_2 
& 
By W. G. 
Associated Press Arts 
NEW YORK (®—For 
charmer, I give you Lil 
what there is, 
of Pons, is solid charm. 
* s * 
ster of a reputation, 
cert stages, and late 
radio and TV fans 
When she works, she gr 
hard:. when she rests 
| rests in a home she 
Here with Matisse, Editor 
a real 
y Pons. 
It's not anything she works at 
—she doesn't have to work at it, 
and there isn't much of her; 
the whole half-pint but 
A mite of a singer with a mon- 
Miss Pons 
has an audience that has grown & 
fp 
PONTIAC PRESS, 
from the little provincial opera 
houses of her native France to 
the bigger centers of Paris and | 
New York. the world's largest con- | 
uncounted | 
es af it} 
She | ditto 
used to have | 
-Utrille, 
|| Braque and Dufy, all French and 
| all modernist, looking down at 
you from the walis — and mavy- 
be out the windows. too, =) the 
  
  
          
  in Connecticut: or in France: or 
jin a new home in the West: or | 
jin her apartment in New York 
where I saw her. 
| plots in the formal fl: ily Pons, Famed Opera Singer, 
till Scared by Every Audience 
ROGERS ©   
  PONS LILY 
Bast River vistas north, south 
and east, Miss Pons said: 
‘“Tve always wanted to build 
my home, and now Ive done it 
In Palm Springs. Calif. Perched 
om a sort of a .audie of a moun- 
{ain 
She shows pictures ‘of it: walls 
in pastel colors chosen by her, 
brighter divans and cushions, rich | 
brilliantly striped tenting, a 
swimming pool, and her initials. 
LP, twisted and cuddled together 
Oriental-alphabet* fashion for 
in the rugs for the rugs, 
and 
wer gardens. designs _THURSI)AY. JUNE, 30, 1 1955   
nervous now, I say t6 myself, it's 
silly, nothing can happen, people 
love me, I love the people. So it’s 
better. But I'm, still nervous.” 
“I have to kgep my health,” she 
continued. “I can't go out to night 
clubs. Fron thé very first I said 
to myself, my caree: alone. must 
matter, my career was my religion. 
I wanted perfection.” 
Is it easier to keep people 
away here, or in France? Which 
place has more temptations to 
ween her from a career? 
“This country’’—she’s been a 
citizen 15 years. ‘There are more | 
distractions here. Of course it 
isn't perhaps just the way it ought 
to be even in France. Education , 
there is taken more seriously, per- 
haps seriously: here much 
perhaps not. seri- |     too, 
less seriously 
ously enough.” 
WANTS OPERA 
She wished there were more 
opera houses in this country. She 
wished there were more sympho- 
nies—‘‘not alt Brahms and Bee- 
thoven, either,"’ she argued, wav- 
ing them off. ‘‘but some of the 
programs of more varied, fresher 
fare that New York Philharmonic 
audiences have been hearing on ” 
  
  
  
  
      
            
    
               
   
       . $ > Saturday night.’’ She -ferring = 4 - 4 cop Saturday nig She was referrin 
Baritone Ukes From $12.95 g Featuring These $ LIKES PARTIES to the seties in which her i 
$ 4 She likes rarties she enjoys hand re < { > F -¢ ik part! I S band, Andre Kostelanetz, has 
$ amous Make TV: > company; and parties and com- taken over the Philharmonic Pe 
4 RCA VICTOR — PHILCO $ pany like her, for she is vivacious) dium for two seasons now 
CALB i M US I C CoO 2 ADMIRAL q and witty. But she’s no party-goer, Miss Pons coloratura is most | 
4 4 é a 4 Ver as otte Are » oie 
©] cenanar tcrnic $s an she ware man len eatin the mle of Ti é i sina, hich she ts doing wi >| 
Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and 2 SYLVANIA — DUMONT 5 4 | alone. I've been nervous all day—"' Metropolitan: this yéar in New| 
i Baldwin Picaos ead Orgens 2 EMERSON — CES 2 | “You! Nervous?” York and on tour, and Lucia, Gilda | é eons ' a " + @, \s | 
FREE PARKING AT REAR oF STORE > HAMPTON.-TV rg Me Nervous, she Ynsists. “It and Lakme Despite the radio and 
1 9 N _ 4 ; aa | used to be worse. I was nervous TV programs, opera is her field: 
] ; orth Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-8222 > 25 West Huron Se. $) | from the time I woke up in the and her fan mail now as always, 
4 FE 4-2525 3 morning, at 7 or 8; I was so ner-' she says, invariably mentions 
PVAPPPPPPPPPPPOPAPPD APPS P' vous I could be sick. I'm not so! opera 
) 4 Uf , d 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY, JUNE 30, 1955 
    
Ah, Venice, City of Canals and Latin Love By aa BATTELLE 
NEW YORK (INS)—Any woman 
who is worth her salted tears 
wants to have, at one time or an- 
other, a brief and tragic romance 
that ‘‘wasn't meant fo be (sniff)." 
* * *& 
It is the nature of the lady beast; 
Gives her wistful memories; an 
excuse tg cry over gardenias and 
selections by Rodgers & Hart and 
all manner of lovely things to think 
about when her husband—he who 
was meant to be—leaves her for a 
round of golf. 
  “Harry,” she can muse over | 
the crochet hooks, “he wouldn't | 
of gone chasing’ after some | 
silly old ball. Not Harry. He 
wouldn’ve ... ” 
And with that she can cut loose 
on her dreams, 
Well, I have just returned from | 
seeing the new Katharine Hepburn 
film, “Summertime,” about a sec- 
retary who finds an ill-fated love 
in the city of Venice, and it has 
convinced me of two things. 
BETTER IN VENICE 
1, We’re fooling ourselves if we 
think our American tragi-romances 
are worthwhile. Maybe it’s the. 
canals, and maybe it’s a basic dif- | 
ference in the caliber of men, but | 
an American girl can suffer much | 
better in Venice. 
2. I think, after seeing this film, | 
a lot of American girls will! | 
9 ie * 
To confirm this ‘fact, I phoned | 
the ‘‘Italian State Tourist Office,” | 
which was already in pretty much 
of an uproar over this prospect. | 
“| suppose you want to learn about 
Venice because you see this movie, 
what’s-its-name, about our city of ; 
romance?” said Guido Vittori, the 
man who answered.   
Yes, you may put the blame | 
on what's-its-name, I conceded | 
poetically. 
“I'm sorry but the Italian gov-| 
ernment can offer no guar antees | 
you will find a man there,” said | 
Vittori, who is brutally frank. | 
“However, we think it is quite | 
likely." 
* * 
In Venice, he pointed out, about 
18 per cent of the population is | 
male, and something like 28 per | 
cent of the 48 is unmarried. This 
includes, unfortunately, small boys | 
and old widowers 
ALREADY CROWDED 
There are 91 hotels in Venice, 
Vittor! went on, all of which are. 
jammed if you come in July, Au- 
gust or September—“as that is 
when the women come.”’ to look 
upon the waterways, St. Mary's) 
Square, the art works, and the 28. 
per cent, ° | 
“In fact, it is so crowded in the | 
summer that if this movie brings 
many more people over, I don't | 
know what we'll do.” 
No, they will not export the na- 
tive Venetians, he said 
s Ld 
.Vittori added that there was 
frightful rush on Rome last sum-| 
mer, after that other movie— 
Juvenile Offenses: 
Lower at Yulefime 
ST. PAUL (UP)—If every month 
were December, there might be 
less work for law enforcement 
officers dealing with juvenile of- 
fenders. 
According to a report of the. 
Minnesota Youth Conservation | 
Commission, the number of ju- 
venile offenders under 18 dropped | 
sharply last December from the 
previous month. The same situa-| 
tion held true in December 1953. | 
One reason for the decrease, 
according to the report, might be 
the Christmas season ‘which 
brings increased family activities 
and more cohesiveness of the 
family.” 
Other reasons cited for the pos- | 
sible drop were more temporary 
work opportunities, additional 
church activities and the opening 
of the winter sports season. 
The commission analysis covered 
the last three months of 1954 and 
included statistics from police de- 
    
partments, and shériffs in 28 com- || 
munities representing 44 per cent 
of Minnesota's population.   
    
     
     
     
   
  WATCH for the 
GRAND OPENING 
OF OUR 
NEW FURNITURE 
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WALLED | LAKE 
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MU 48705 
wank jouse Price :                “what's its name, ‘Three Coing in 
a Fountain’,” was released. 
‘The increase in travel to 
Rome is inmspossible to estimate. 
But the number of persons ask- 
ing to see the fountain, into 
Which Dorothy McGuire flung 
eoins and Frank Sinatra threw 
his veice, indicates that romance 
vied with religion as a chief rea- 
sen for vacation there iast year.   For any women who see “Sum- 
mertime” and are then obsessed 
by the desire to observe, person- 
ally, the beauties of the flame- 
colored flowers, gondolas, pigeons 
and the hazy sunset casting spar- 
kles on the refuse in the Grand 
Canal, Vittori has this advice: 
‘‘Make your reaervetions early.” 
For women obsessed by the de- 
sire to see the wonders of an 
a   Italian lover like Rossano Brazzi, 
Miss Hepburn’s tender Romeo in 
the film, Vittori urges: 
GO TO NEW YORK 
“Go to New York. That's where 
Brazzi is, and I doubt if there are 
many more = bome ike him.” 
Besides, he said~at the risk of 
being an iconoclast and hurting 
his own tourist business—he does   not recommend spending the 
money for a trip to Italy if what 
you want is a hurried amour. 
Brazzi is an exceptional =; 
most Italians take their time about 
isuch things. Furthermore: 
“Italian men like to boss a little 
bit. American women like to do 
the same. It is very hard to find 
a great love,’ he said sadly, ‘‘when 
| there are two bosses in the same 
duet.”   Mild Mental oe 
Arent Hospitalized SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Sarl Franciseo’s City and County 
Hospital now boasts an out-patient 
service by psychiatrists for persons 
suffering mild mental illness. 
Thomas A. Brooks, chief admin- 
istrative officer, said the no-cost 
service is provided by city psychia- 
trists and public health nurses. 
It offers at-home treatment for recuperation treatment for those, 
released to their homes 
The service provides a batter for 
those needing care short of hospi- 
talization and will cushion the 
shock of abrupt transfers from 
hospital! wards to the outside 
world, Brooks said. 
The out-patient service will oper- 
ate in conjunction with the city’s 
psychiatric wards which already 
provide temporary treatment for 
mental patients. 
  Brazil comprises three-sevenths   victims of mild insanity and also of all of South America.   SEVENTEEN 
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  f 
  _ Going on Vacation?—Let the 
Press Follow — Call FE 2-8181 7 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ “Death ‘Has Three Lives” : 
Read This. New Serial. Daily   
ee _ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 Sb es NINETEEN   
Soviet Bloc’s Goods-Shortage Curtailing Trade By WILLIAM N, OATIS 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., June 
29 uw—The U.N. said tonight that 
the main barrier to East-West 
trade seemed to be East European Communist countries “‘dees not ap- 
pear to have been the principal 
factor limiting the volume of trade 
between Eastern and Western Eu. 
erope.”” nance imports from the West.” It 
noted that this difficulty had been 
such that the Soviet Union had 
had to sell gold to pay for imports. = . . 
At the U.N.’s 10th anniversary nomic conference and “‘removal of | tee of the North Atlantic Treaty 
any discrimination hampering the | Organization dealing with the sub- 
development of wide-scale econom- | ject had sharply cut the list of 
i¢ cooperation and international | commodities affected. 
trade.” * * * bargo. He_gattedfor a world eco-| called that last August, a commit-| likely to prove effective long in 
shortages, rather than the Western, ‘In recent years,” the 59-page 
embargo on strategic goods. 
In a study titled ‘“‘The Quest for 
Freer Trade,” it declared that the 
ban on shipping such goods to book added, “‘the chief difficulty 
appears to have been that of the 
countries of Eastern Europe in de- 
livering the goods required to fi-   The U.N. beok said regulation 
by many countries of strategic ex- 
ports had Seen of special impor- 
tance in recent years. But it re- meeting in San Francisco last 
week, Foreign Minister Molotov 
carried on the persistent Soviet 
campaign against the Western em-   aN 
  
denying the goods in question to 
the countries against which they 
are applied. It explained: 
“They are likely to give an im- 
petus to development of domestic 
Such controls, the study said, 
“may be costly to the country es- 
tablishing them as wefl as to its 
‘trading partners,” and are not production of the materials which 
the affected country cannot pro- 
cure from abroad." 
The U.N.'’s department of eco-   
Expect Record 
Furniture Sales Industry Official Says 
1955 Trade Should Set 
New High Mark 
CHICAGO (#—The executive 
secretary of the National Assn. of 
Furniture M&nufacturers says that 
“all signs indicate’ 1955 will be | 
the best year in the history of the 
furniture industry. 
John M. Snow, 
news conference at the summer 
home furnishings market, added 
that “It would seem that the in- 
dustry can look toward a general 
upward trend of prices this fall.” 
Roscoe R. Rau, executive vice 
president of the National Retail 
Furniture Assn., said retailers 
“doen't expect and don't find 
price hikes in every space, nor 
on every item or every suite of 
lines where increases are evi- 
dent." 
“Increases are found on a few 
numbers in a line and for the 
most part are accepted as rea- 
sonable,”” he added. ‘'Percentage- 
wise, the increases are small.” 
Snow said signs indicate 1955 
business will top 1953's volume of 
$2.127.036.000 by a slight margin. speaking at aj} 
  “We are now running approxi- | 
mately 11 pér cent ahead of the | 
same five-month period of 1954) 
and if we continue at this rate, we | « Bim 
would wind up the year 4 per cent 
above the industry's best year, 
1953,"" Snow said. 
“However, with all factors in- 
volved, NAFM is estimating that 
1955 will top 1954 by 10 per cent 
and surpass 1953 by a_ slight 
margin.” 
He said 42 per cent of manufac- 
turers surveyed reported increas- 
ing certain prices, and 58 per cent 
reported they increased no prices 
The average price increase report- 
ed ranged from 2 to 3 per cent. 
Mail Goes Through 
as Bride Bides Time 
BONN (ENS)—Now they can add 
‘nor his own wedding’’ to the 
postman's slogan that “neither 
rain, nor snow, nor dark of night” 
shall hold up the delivery of the 
mail.” 
The local postman in the West 
German town of Holtheim kept his 
bride waiting at. the church until 
all the 1,000 villagers got their 
mail. The bridegroom went straight 
from “the swift completion of his 
appointed round” to the church.   
  
Cherry Processing Due 
to Start Late Next Week 
TRAVERSE CITY « — Cherry 
growers have reported that proc- 
essing plants will be in production 
by late next week to process the 
1955 cherry harvest. 
District horticultural agent 
Clarence “Mullett said the sweet 
cherry harvest should begin this 
week. He predicted a longer pick- 
ing season than usual and esti- 
mated the red tart cherry harvest 
would be under way about July 11. 
Growers estimated the north- 
western Michigan area will har- 
vest about 65,000,000 pounds of 
cherries this year.   ok 
NEW FRONT — After 11 weeks of construction, the new front lobby 
on the Pontiac Press Building, 48 W. Huron St., was opened today. around the windows, with interior planting boxes. Tropical plants are | paper Publishers: nomic and social! affairs produced 
the book by request of the 18-nation 
Economic and Social Council, 
which will discuss it at a session 
to begin in Geneva July 5. 
The study made these other 
points: 
* * ¢ 
«1, The United States and Canada 
cut tariffs considerably between 
1925 and 1952, while several Eu- 
ropean countries boosted them, 
“Denmark and Sweden being no- 
table exceptions.” 
2. Despite U.S_ reductions, ‘‘the 
tariff on many highly processed 
products remains relatively high” 
and is a factor in other countries* 
dollar shortage. 
3. The dollar shortage has been 
held in check in part by U.S. gov- 
ernment grants, loans and military 
spending of more than four billion 
dollars a year lately. 
4. The international payments 
situation has improved recently, 
and trade and payments restric- 
tions have been relaxed gradually. 
‘| No early aboljtion of exchange con- 
trois are foreseen, but there are 
hopes “that a return to converti- 
bility of currencies might become 
possible within the near future.” 
Politics Charged 
in ANPA Suit Department of Justice 
Rapped by Publisher at   
  Newspaper Convention 
Sonitoc rece Phase SUN VALLEY, Idaho \#—The 
President of the American News- 
Assn. charges 
Featuring an exterior of sandstone and glass block with aluminum trim, in the interior and geraniums, petunias and vinca vines in the exterior that the Department of Justice is 
| the lobby was built by Chissus Construction Co. of Birmingham. Its| boxes. A slot for deposit of after-bour stories, pictures and similar | pressing anti-trust actions against 
| 
' 
WASHINGTON «—Thanks to the | Gainsborough got out of painting 
success of the garlic press, David 
Margulies is.convinced that what 
4 this country needs is a do-it-your- | 
self Marshall plan. scaled down for 
| the small business man and pro- | : 
| clothes hanger that fits across an| Around-the-World Shoppers ducer 
So he has been dashing about | 
| town. trying to sell his idea to 
government officials, and if he 
succeeds, sOme unusual products 
| should show up in U. S, stores. 
Margulies’ idea is this: 
s a * 
In most foreign countries, manu- 
| facturing still is done in cottages. 
|The output is so small no im- 
porter can afford to be interested | 
in it, yet the product often shows 
craftsmanship that appeals to an 
American buyer. 
Margulies feels the Marshall 
Plan was designed to help basic 
industries, His plan, he says, 
would help the little fellow, ‘‘and 
the best part of it is, it would not 
cost. the taxpayer a dime.” 
* ¢ *& 
  He, wants the Commerce Depart- 
{ment to set up a committee of | 
| business men to help small foreign | 
| producers find markets here, The | 
imports, he thinks, would not com- 
pete with American products, but | 
| they would bring money into hard, 
pressed areas and turn them into 
potential customers for us. | 
This may sound like a pipe) 
dream, but so does Margulies’ 
career, 
At 31, he'g a dark, husky ex- 
sailor who appears to get the same 
artistic thrill out of selling ginger- 
bread houses—he sold thousands 
of them last Christmas — that   
  interior has glazed brick walls, terrazzo floor and steps and marble sifls material is at left of the al 
  
terested, he turned, in desperation, 
to mail orders. 
One thing led to another, and 
soon he bad a mai! order busi- 
ness. And before long he was “Blue Boy.” 
* * * 
4 
llis start toward the Margulies 
plan was chiefly an accident. Six 
years ago he decided to peddle a 
Club, 
automobile, But when none of the| whereby customers were getting, 
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
  
    
  
  
  
                         regular trade channels was in- by direct mail from foreign coun- 
/ 
WHAT’S MY LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- 
scramble as few as possible to gyess my line. Answer 
eppears under arrow, reading downward. 
1 BUILD . te et 
1 bed 
2 ES 5 |: 
4 bons 
5 
6 
1 POPER 7 
"2: TIQUE 
3 SEPEL 
4 LEROW 8 | 
5 NREMUB 
6 TARLVE Oe 
7 NUGLEO 
8 TINCESO 7 
9 CESPA ae 
10 THERB Yesterdey’s Answer: meDley, bAton, corNet, 
11 SILAE enCore, seort, somBa, wAltz, pioNe, Drums. 
© 1955 What's My Line, Inc. 6-30       
  
» 
  
* uminum doors. 
pushing .something known as the | newspapers for political reasons or 
i because ‘somebody down there 
just does not like newspapers.” 
| * * s 
  Cats Pick the Craziest 
Maternity Wards— 
Anyone who owns a female cat knows that there's no use fixing 
up a nice, soft nest for her accouchment. Do that and likely as not 
she'll have her kittens in the farthest corner of the cellar on top 
of the coal pile, The trio of new mama cats pictured below, all in 
Kansas, are typical of the feline instinct for doing things the hard way. 
  ROLL-A-BYE BABY — One of the cars of a miniature train op- 
erated for children at Forest Park, Parsons, Kans., was chosen as 
her “maternity ward" by a stray cat that had been hanging around 
the park most of the winter. Having a firsthand look at the feline family 
is David Forbes, 7, who lives nearby the park. 
: m8 a 
    Small Industry ‘Marshall Plan é Idea 3. Siiipaicascs | Bulletin, accused the department 
tries, such knickknacks as crystal | . wanting a legal victory 
dinner bells from Belg:um and than fair and reasonable procedyre | sterling silver cuff links from) and wisest results." | 
| Siam. /| Me urged members of the In- | 
The garlic press best shows What. ternational Circulation Ma n- 
agers’ Assn. te give the matter 
sober thought because “‘if a lot 
of other federal and state and 
local officers get the bug of 
going after newspapers from this 
Washington effort we may see a 
lot of strange thhigs happening.” Margulies js driving at. 
* * * 
For years, he says, the Italians 
have gone along peddling garlic 
presses for medicinal purposes, 
under the impression that garlic 
lowers the blood pressure. 
Margulies decided to ignore the} Slocum said ANPA representa- 
blood pressure market and to | tives conferred with Atty. Gen. stress the need for the press as | Herbert Brownell 16 months ago 
mother’s little helper. in flavoring | after the FBI asked to see the as- 
food. sociation’s files ‘‘because the anti- 
So he made a deal. he said, with | trust division of the Department a small village producer. Well, it ‘of Justice suspected newspapers 
turned out housewiyes were crazy| were doing some monopolistic about garlic presses, or, in Mar- things.” 
gulies’ own words: ‘The item-was | * * «* 
red hot.” “We asked the attorney general 
‘ to promise, which he did, to dis- 
Margulies hustled back to the cuss the matter with us after they 
village, and explained to the pro-| concluded their investigation and 
ducer the wonders of mass PrO-| beforg they took any definite ac- 
duction. Soon many craftsmen was | tion,’ Slocum said. 
turning out garlic presses. Mar- | gulies and his . competitors, he | Nine menths went by, during 
figures, have sold American house- which we heard nothing. Then 
wives four million garlic presses,| “® Eeninaey them ef “ ton 
la statistic that should give each| se to talk things over. We were of us a bated breath. told the price we would have to 
pay would be to have the talks 
    * * * 
The villagers are more pros- | 
perous, and as for the little manu- | end in a consent decree—a eee: 
facturer: ‘ ant term for a court injunction. 
“He has his own car, inside| sjocum said this would mean 
  plumbing, flourescent lights and| ANPA would have to submit to 
when I drop by his place now, I ‘court control and be ‘‘a_ sitting 
have to wait in line to see him.” | guck anytime the Department of 
.| Justice thought it appropriate to 
Commons Sanctions" "* "8". 
Treaty With Austria |have the press in such a spot un- h 
LONDON (®—Britain's House of jess there is no other way out 
Commons approved the Austrian | after all appropriate channels have 
independence treaty yesterday. ibeen followed,” Slocum said. 
Not a dissenting voice was heard | 
as members rose tq welcome the | ® 
independence pact and Foreign Gr eek F r1ieze 
Secretary Harold Macmillan quick- | 
ly moved the second and then the | Commemorates 
final reading of the bill. | * 
The bill now awaits the formality | Ancient Battle 
of passage through the House of, 
Lords and Queen Elizabeth's sig-| ATHENS #—The largest monu- 
nature to make it law. ment in Greece has been erected 
Macmillan said he hoped the! as a memorial to the most famous   
* 
‘“‘ANPA as the delegated leader 
and spokesman of the free press 
of America does not intend to 
    
  | ratification process would be com-| battle of antiquity. The memorial 
pleted “‘as soon as possible’ to, at Thermopylae will be unveiled 
speed withdrawal of Big Four oc-| today by King Paul. 
cupation forces from Austria. It consists of a marble frieze, 
The French Parliament has yet 81-feet long, flanked by two sym- 
to act, The treaty has already been| bolic figures, also marble, and 
ratified by Austria's Parliament, | topped by an 18-foot bronze statue. 
the U.S, Senate and the Presidium * 2 =¢ 
of Russia's Supreme Soviet. 
Fisher Body Official 
Expires After Illness 
DETROIT #—Thayer B. (Dutch) 
Haskins, 44, senior cost analyst in 
the general officés of Fisher Bod 
of General Motors, died The frieze depicts the epic of 
Thermopylae — in which Greek 
King Leonidas and his 300 Spar- 
tans fought 2,435 years ago against 
Persian King Xerxes and his army 
of 180,000. The bronze statue top- 
ping the frieze represents Leonidas 
and is the work of Greek sculptor 
Phalireas, 
Present at the unveiling will be 
    yestérday., He had been ill for! the commander and members of 
the past month.. the Knights of Thermopylae, an 
Funeral service will be hed! association of Americans of Greek 
Saturday in Grand \ descent who contributed $50,000 to 
wilt Bein: Seotteville, build the | eres | eee of “an attitude that smacks of | 
rather 
  | SCIENCE, ILLUSTRATED — It happened at rural Obee School, 
| near Hutchinson, Kans. Science teacher William Turner suggested that 
| students bring animals to class so they could be discussed. Opportunity 
presented itself to Marjorie Sutton, left, Reta Burkitt, center, and Kath- 
| leen Edwards. Outside the school and trying to get in was a big yellow 
cat. A tomcat, the girls thought. They brought it inside and put it in the 
cloakroom closet until time for science class. But when the girls went to 
get it, they-found it was no tom — it was having kittens. Here the giris 
look over mama cat and the four newcomers. 
—- Lge sige x ee | 
  WARM NEST — Not satisfied with the box the Melvin Dunkin fam- 
ily of Kiowa, Kans., fixed up for her, when time was approaching for 
| her to have her kittens, their Siamese found a dryer was open and the 
next thing the Dunkins knew the pet had installed herself comfortably, 
| awaiting the big moment.     
! Cop's Stakeout — 
Solves Crime; 
Culprits Treed 
JACKSON #® — Day after day 
the doughnuts and sweet rolls de miles by dog sled, kayak, plane | hivered to the door of the Muir 
and car to keep a speaking date at Drug Store by .a local t k 
| "Michigan State College this week. |, or» disappearing before the state 
Dr. Karl R. Reinhard left 8 | opened for business. 
| bleak outpost on an ice flow in| No one could spot the culprit, 
|the Arctic Circle to speak at 4" so Policeman Richard Marshall 
MSC Centennial Symposium on 4 
veterinary medicine. 
Reinhard, conducting infectious 
disease investigations for the U.S. 
Public Health Service, was hesitant | 
about leaving his ice pack three 
weeks ago. - Forgot to Mention 
He Walked to Talk 
EAST LANSING w — A deter- 
mined veterinarian traveled 5,000 
  
  
             
  
  
    
    iil is saan Alacra ei UN a cet 
OF SSCS SSS SSS SSS SSS See S SSS Se eeeeeeeeneeaeecunee 
   
         
         “THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
Here Is No. 17) 
‘Bonanzagram’ Have Fun! Win $100! 
_“Bonanzagram” 
Press offers both fun and a $ 
try your hand at ““Bonanzagram” is an exciting new puzzle in which the Pontiac 
100 cash prize. BUT before you 
be sure and read the rules at the 
bottom of this page. Solution will appear in the Press July 8 
“CLAIM ‘CHECK Below is a duplicate of the “Bonanza- 
gram” entry you send in to contest 
headquarters. It is ESSENTIAL that you 
fill tt in and save it until the correct 
solution to “Bonanzagram” No. 17 is 
published Friday, July 8 Unless you 
do so, you will be unable to collect the 
prize if you should send in a winning 
solution. Check the rules below tor 
further details. Bonanzagram No. 17 
Story Clues Late one hot summer evening. on extited 
woman tei lephoned the .police station to re- 
port that her husband was missing He hed 
left for work eorlier than usual that day, 
but had never arrived there and no one 
bad heard tom him since The citicer as- 
signed to investigate could not get much 
in.tormaticn tom hte worried wie. He did 
learn that neighbors sonidered the couple 
ideally happy, although they lrequently had 
   rents cgbout unimportant mdétters. 
surse ol looking over thé pleasant 
litle home, the officer found in a scrap bas«et 
a handtul of small pieces of paper. They 
were pasted isoather and anos that the 
missing mnan hed made an eliorl to leave 
a note for his wile A mut mber of letiers 
were unreadable, but-b7 tilling them in prop- 
erif. an explanction of the man’s disappear- 
ence was tou Cen you 
pasted-together note?   
     
Meediiaeuaeanacngeneenune Seeveeeeeenetaeeneneaeey, 
ee ae © — ae ¥ * 2 § Se = 
  MY ANGE MY CR_SSNESS AND RA__ING 
exBVER MAKE _ENSE SITUATIONS COME 
UP BUT WEVE BEEN __ARRIED 50 LONG 
AND LO GACH OTHER IN THE _USTLE 
OF DALY LIFE 1 SEEM ALWAYS TO 
80, DOWN TO AIL TO HAVE MY 
a/Y HAVE | EVE DE_JED you 
ANYTHING YOU . QUGHT FOR WHATEVER 
APPEA_ED TO YOU TO BE B__JTER FOR 
] THE MOMENT WAS OK 1 CANT __ATTLE 
AROUND AN MOE THE WA_JING 
==FARS COULD BRING US THE __EST 
THE GLLJ OF THINGS WEVE __ARNED 
WELL DESER__£0 YOUVE 0E__)DED 
MY UJSHING 5 SILLY BUT IM OFF 
| YES J.JR TRAVEL 1S FOR ME MONEY 
IS LN THE SHEL__ FORGIVE 
12). ROME,   
      te & 
. 
- 222222 
22S 
SSS 
2222222222 
SSS 
eS 
ee 
eee 
eo 
ma 
IMPORTANT: 
Save This Claim Check 
Until Solution Is Published! 
Leen eenesanaaneaneansassann 
Solve the “Bonansagram™ by filling tn all 
the missing letters. as indicated by the 
underscores, in the messcae. insert only 
one letter above each underscore. Maqy 
cluee to the miesing letters are hidden 
the sfory et anecdote. accompanying the 
message iteell. and. in a tew cases, the 
contestant's general knowledge should . 
provide the correct letter. The contestant 
-~. ote that the message is unpunctu- 
ated, Punctuation will help solve the mes- 
sage put is net necessary to win. 
     
       
MY ANGE__ MY CR _ SSNESS AND RA__ING 
=_FVER MAKE __ENSE SITUATIONS COME 
UP BUT WEVE BEEN __ARRIED SO LONG 
AND LOE EACH OTHER IN THE _ USTLE 
OF DALY LIFE 1 SEEM ALWAYS TO 
BO_ DOWN TO _AJL TO HAVE MY 
~—/Y HAVE | EVE__ DE_JED YOU 
ANYTHING YOU __QUGHT FOR WHATEVER 
APPEA_ED TO YOU TO BE B__JTER FOR 
THE MOMENT WAS OK 1 CANT __ATTLE 
AROUND AN__ MO__— THE WA_JING 
—FARS COULD BRING US THE __EST 
THE GIy OF THINGS WEVE __ARNED 
WELL DESER__£D YOUVE DE__!DED 
MY JSHING 5 SILLY BUT IM OFF 
YES _JR TRAVEL IS. FOR ME MONEY 
IS LN THE SHEL__ FORGIVE 
ROME     ro 
; 
* 
INOMO Doce sess sae s ane. 
PGGPOSS. 5 oon 6 es e654 ees os 
City. .... eee. Phone....... 
~ € Check here tf you would like the 
Press delivered to your homel 
‘Bonanzagram’ Ail missing letters must be correctly 
inserted to win a Bonanzagram prize. 
Punctuation will aot be considered in 
tudaing a correct answer 
When property tilled in. the ‘Bonanza- 
gram" will spell out o clear message that 
will conform in every way with the clues. 
in many cases it will seem that more than 
one word would be the correct one. That's 
part of the fun! You should weigh the 
clues and select the BEST possible word 
in each case. 
How to Submit Entries 
1, After solution {s completed. “Bonanza- 
gram” should be clipped and pasted to 
@ two-cen!t postcard with your name and 
address. 
2. Entries will be received at the Pontiac 
Press office. 4 . Huren St. until § p. m. 
Tuesday, July 5. Mail entries must be 
postmarked betfere midnight Tuesday, 
July 3 for Bonansagram No. 17. Address 
“Bonanzagram, ‘/, Pontiac Press. Pontiac. 3. Entries may be mailed in envelope but 
contestant’s full name and number of 
ougzle must be printed in upper left cor- 
ner of address side of envelope 
4. Copies of the Press need not be pur- 
chased to enter. Facsimiles made by hand 
and corresponding as closely as possible 
to the original “Bonanzagram” printed in 
the Press will Be accepted but are limited 
one to a family. Mimeograph. duplicator 
or other unofficial mechanical reproduc- 
tion is forbidden. a 
How to Collect the Prize 
The entrant must work out and keep 
duplicate. solution as a claim check. 
‘When the solution ts published in the 
. Press. he should compare his “claim 
check” with the published solution, and, 
® his. claim check is identical, he should 
eall in person with his claim check at the 
Press office, 4@ W. Huron St.. before 5 
phe Eligibility. p. m. en the Monday following publica- 
tion of the solution. 
i! a winner cannot call at the Press office 
in person, he ehorid mai) bis solution to 
“Boranzragram Editor.” This letter must 
reach the Press not later than 5 p.m. the 
Monday after publication of the answer. 
Correct answers are void unless the con- 
testant reports his cleim by the deadlines 
listed here. 
Information, Etc. 
& Only one winning entry from a family 
will be eligible for the prize, but there is 
ao limit on number of entries. 
5. ‘The Press retains the right to correct 
typographical errors. Ah 
8. fudges’ decision will be final and con- 
testent’s submission of entries indicates 
acceptance of these rules. 
7. No liability ie accepted tor. entries that 
tail te reach us. 
@. The Press reserves the right to alter | 
en eae l 
* Es Fiesta Problem   
natle 
i that fiestas are 
| host villages or towns hag led to 
| music, 
average Filipino, 
| from iliness is sufficient excuse to 
| hold a fiesta. But the custom has 
sent many a man tothe pawn 
  
  
      hekeetbedeetedetedededededdkedd 
   
          | 
Filipinos Eying 
  
Big Celebrations Lead | 
to Economic Disaster | 
for Poorer Hosts 
MANILA UM — The fiesta. a gay 
nal pastime, may be en its 
way out 
There is a growing feeling 
minded citiccns 
not helping the | 
country ‘sseconomy, Rivalry among | among g serious - 
excessive spending, 
* * » 
Fiestas have meant gaiety, 
balls and abandon. To the 
the birth of a 
child, an early rain or recovery | 
  shop. Few will admit the last less hospitality, 
| ball teams. 
The wealthy trader as well as the | 
| convince bd 
party reduced them to their last 
i centavo. None will say they are 
in debt because of merrymakirig. 
* @- 
The Filipino, noted for his bound- 
wquid require 
little. persuasion to spend a whole 
year's savings on one day of 
|merrymaking. Many will count 
| their guests and try to outdo them- 
selves when the next fiesta comes 
around. 
A successful town fiesta may 
include the importation of three | 
bands from Manila, invitations to 
movie stars and big-name basket- 
Who foots the 
poor farmer 
* * 
Civic leaders long have recog- 
nized the evils of fiestas. But they 
have had a tough time trying to 
the friendly people to 
curb their sprees. Officials be- 
| lieve legislation may be necessary. 
  
Experts say the safest way to 
remove a fishhook which has be- 
come embedded in your flesh often 
is to force the point out through 
the skin and cut off the barb 
with a sharp pliers. bill? | SS \ 
  
U.N. Advocates . 
Crop Insurance 
for All Farmers 
ROME f—The U.N. Food and 
Agriculture Organization 
crop insurdhee. 
working in Russia, where it is 
compulsory, and has shown stead- 
ily increasing benefits in the Unit- 
ed States, and is being planned for 
  ico, FAO reports. 
| “Uneertainty of crop yields is 
“| ene of the basic risks which 
an every farmer has to face,” 
FAO survey says, adding: 
as opposed to relief and conces- 
sion, is that the insured farmers, 
ties as a matter of right. 
“Secondly, what is of even great- 
er importance, is that the losses 
  
  would 
like to see more farmers take out, 
The insurance plan seems to be | 
Ceylon, Colombia, India and Mex- 
“The great merit of insurance | 
in case of loss, can claim indemni- | 
are shared, wholly or partly where. 
Mormons settled in Utah in 1847. | the government undertakes to nave! the losses geogr ty; that ia, 
losses suffered by a few in particu- 
lar locations are borne by many 
tered over wide areas.” a share by the farmers them- 
selves. ‘ | 
“Crop insurance ass spreads scat 
    
  
AINT! 
  - SALE -- WONDER LUX RUBBER BASE PAINT 
REG. $5.29 Gal. $3.49 Gal. 
REG. $1.61 Qt. $1.10 Qt. 
20% Off on Trellises and Arches 
ie, Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Lawn Mower 
on New Models 
BARNES HARDWARE   
  
      742 W. HURON STREET - . 
    
  . Only Our 250-Store Buying Power Could Possibly Bring You Such 
      
    
ARCHIE BARNETT Savings as These! It Will Pay You Well to Be Here Early Friday or Saturday! 
      THE OUTSTANDING SUIT VALUES     * 
    
   
    All 
Suits 
        Are 
    Union 
  
OF OUR 1955 SEASON!   
     Sid Says: 
  See Hou 
tr ote en iw 9 
  More of These Record-Breaking Famous 
Nylon Cord and Rayon Tropicals 
SUMMER 
SUITS KNOWN FROM COAST to COAST! 
,They’ve Been Selling All Season at $40.00 
$ °” 
We repeat! Nowhere can you find such fine quality summer 
suits at anywhere near our price! They're all splendid suits thot 
will keep you cool all summer long, the kind you'll enjoy weor- 
_ing. They hold the crease! We repeat! Shop here first! You'll 
be glad you did. You don’t need the cash! / 
--We‘re Air-Conditioned — Shop in Cool Comfort 
OPEN FRIDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS to 9 P. M. 
SATURDAY Until 5:30 P.M. 
  
ne TAKE TWELVE WEEKS TO PAY! : - Same As Cash! No Extra Coat! No Carrying Chorges!        
Made!    
     “4, 
* 
Meee 
zZ o, 
+ 
4 
eS ~_ 
te" 
Oe 
ee 
oi <a 
- 
               
   
   
     
    é \ 
   : | __°~_THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1953 TWENTY-ONE.   
ee ae 
If you had to wait to get served last week we're sorry ... We've. 
prepared more outstanding buys and have plenty of salespeople 
to serve you... Just 2 days left — eanIeay ahd Saturday!   
  
  
     
           nesnagsgesio J 
xt ale 
ae      CRM RRR 
i aSaa"a"a"aWetee"s'a"s "stat aatattite 
       
    Follow the crowds . . . Save on nationally advertised quality for the home, the Fourth of July and 
      SORT IOI RSIS ORK TOR ROK ORK IO TOSI KKK KIS ISAAK AAAI ID    
         
     
   
   
    
   
   
   | LADIES’ COATS 16.99 Ladies’ Toppers $3 Sizes 8 to 16 
‘21.99 Ladies’ Shorties 
$10 
     
      
    
    Sew and Save for the 4th—49c 
EME rERCALE 
PS 25° Dy: B mitt shoppers will be 
Paws here when the doors open Just the Thing for the Fourth 
SUMMER DRESSES 
Bo9 
Scoop up your summer ward- 
robe from these Bembergs, 
Ginghams, Nylons and Dac- ie, 
a 
al ms. *% 
t;,*> *éy = ~~ 
fer eeneenee 
Nylon, wools, 8 to 16 .. 
22.99 Ladies’ Shorties 
Nylons, wools, 8 to !2 .. KKKKKKKkKk kk 
  OO a OC OR 
_. 42 A LY as for this special. "Sj 44, 
size '29.99 Ladies’ Coats $415 + ay | fons. Sizes 10'to 4. at All wools. Sizes 10 to 20.. . 49 PRINTED 59 PILLOW NYLON SUNBACK Y\) es , 2 SEERSUCKER CASE PRINTS DRESSES DRESSES 
en Woon. S25 eles 29¢ 29¢re fy $500 199 
    
         
     (SE EEELE NETS TN EEETLA TE LUNE ETELETETEETTTEETT 
Keep Cool and Save for the 4th 
SUNBACK DRESSES 
pee 
Smart solid and prints with 
cool bolero jacket. Sizes 10 
to 44. LADIES’ SUITS 
12.99 Ladies’ Suits 7 $5 
ras8 Ladies’ Suits $10 
coe ae S15 
$25 
335 Big Savings on°2.99 Girls’ 
SWIM SUITS 
ye? 
Cute cotton swim suits — 
Sizes 3x6X. 49.99 Ladies’ Suits Wool, check 10 to 44 
69.99 Ladies’ Suits Wool novelties, 10 to 44 
           
   
         
               
    MMMM OO 
     
   12 An 76 * eae ale oe ssieeen TALL GIRL ALL NYLON 
00 99 BLANKETS —' Adela de LUE i 1299 1099} .f.2. 2.2.0. 2.2.9.2.2.0.0.9.9.9.9,.2.9.2.2.9.A2. 2.2. 2.O oe ite ee oe oe oe td   GIRLS’ WEAR i 99°    
      
        
é Fe ee ee ec ete ee ete ete te te te te te tee ee 
  
    
          
         
                          
           
        
     a RES SSESAERESTESSSESTSSESESSESESEMT: CURE ERODES TED. 
       
            
         
             
      
   
              
           
             
          
         
                    
                    
     
  ss 300 Fuel R 1.69 Swim Suits 49c Save on Boys’ 1.59 DuPont t Special Sale of 21.99 Ladies’ ite eg. izes 2 to 4 
r CANNON 19¢ Girls Play NYLON SHIRTS fj TOPPERS - DUSTERS _, ye ge SHEETS ee, Be ~ & 00 4 99 1. 49 Plisse Sli 00 + i ] = zes 4 to 14 vs 122 : pa 
6.99 Full— . <= 299 Play Suits 123 Regular 1.59 quick drying no- . Look your best this 4th. Linen Single Size Sizes 3 to 14 — iron sport shirts. Sizes 6 to 16. PS ong Faille apegeiiains and 
r : j 
CHENILLE 3.99 Girls Dresse 988 Si ceviceiey sevens nee pe ers hey i 
SPREADS)” Nig ead Cee B33 | BOYS’ WEAR 89¢ T 31000 $1500 r 
| [2.49 Boys’ Pajamas 129 jf CERES SESS EET USS ESSE SETESESSISI OAs et aa te + 
. .99 ae Slacks 1% New Low Price! First Quality * Special Purchase Group of 8.99 Mi / izes 3 to 2 ec ‘ . 
JAS9 Yael Came BQe Birdseye Diapers jy SWIM SUITS % comiorta Hein «nett - 
ad * 3.99 Denim Jackets 988 pee * | D> Ti) + izes DO 1D. cc cee escccver ® 
“ Zl 2.49 Boys’ Swim Dox. s | + : h 19¢ Dbl. Crotch, cneeenes, 122 Regular 2.49. 27x27 absorb- of Choose from Lastex, Cotton and of 
TRAINING Zt eacieaiiae ent diapers. Be wise, come pf Foilles. pa bright and dark + = ly. me shades. Sizes 32 to 38. 
= PANTS Baars : = : ‘ ” > WEAR ae ae ¥ Rove Merle Reid 592 ee 8 ¢€ _ wim outs 
9: INFANTS +e $00 $100 ba 1095 288 / -_ 2 1.29 Toddlers —_ 122 5 % if ‘ 
Minit 10 Bis 110) epee nay _ ae A CENT ITTUSETITLITT SE TIETEETUTTLITINTT SETI 7 kL; * ; 
ae? wie sists a 89< ie = Reg. 1.99 Value—Men’s Ba Special Sale to 8.99 Values A 
% : 7 ’ 299Sizes 3012 rmdir. 399 hg SPORT SHIRTS —{ LADIES’ SKIRTS a . f : 
GIRLS Tots Nvion Dresses 199 +i c x 3 3 DRESSES Quick Drying ....... : is { : 
3.99 Nvlon Blankets 00 W7 320 x - . ; 
I oe x Coo!, washable plisse, broad- BP§ New dress up and sport styles. 29¢ Size 8 to 11 DOMESTICS, LINENS ie 4 J cloths and prints. Small, Medi- FY Print and novelties. Sizes 22 
GIRLS’ 49e on Youds * mum and Large. of to 32. 
OCKS Hand-size, extra heavy... 25c a ‘ oj $1.00 MEN’S 3.99 NYLON PE $2.99 Sleeve- $5.99 Poplin 5 19¢ Can. Wash Cloths _ BS 4 ie STRETCH SOX SPORT SHIRTS pt less Blouses Denim jackets 
Standard size............. 10c Bad oo 50¢ 188 | * 188 288 
2.99 White Blankets 499 * + Extra large size... a Kit 
2.99 . of 
ica eee eee 122 xf Regular 8.99 Value Better }e Values to 3.99 Ladies’ 
29 t Tabl ’ 
“del ances] - MEN’S SLACKS ff NYLON ae 
| SHEETS-DOMESTICS fs gas yp 19¢ Dish Towels | * * ; 7 Extra large size... 10¢% New shipment. Solids, stripes BM inwirin ares tone holf ores 
69 Pillow Cases * ond novelties. 28 to 44. ba White. Sizes 32 to 40 
199 Sian 2 te 10 ee ne i $3.99 Ladies Chenill Spreads . 5.99 MEN'S ummer Purses 
y 5s double dee RN 322 ‘e srt eo 188 
S27 Rage Pater gon 2 Fad sod First quality ibe nt thse ee + 188 % ; 
: .69 Ladies isis | .* _ of a Ne rede af Pa eeeeReeece eee esses esse es) 
¥ 
  vacation! Even at these ‘low prices you can buy on Easy Credit Terms and get Holden Trading Stamps, too! 
   
     
       your 
Ladies’ SPORTSWEAR 
1.99 Ladies’ Blouses 12¢ Sport and novelty styles 
2.99 Ladies’ Jeans 
Blue denim. Sizes !0 to 16 
4. $9 Ladies’ Jackets | 
Poplin, denim in all col 
5.99 Ladies’ Skirts 
Linens, primis & novelties 
3. 99 Ladies’ Sweaters 
Slipover in orlons, nylons 
LADIES’ BEACHWEAR 
$1 Ladies’ Polo Shirts 50c Stripes and solid S-M-L 
188 188 
_ 288 
988 
188 
L 00 Ladies’ males 
No velty & straples 
2.99 Ladies’ Shorts 
Levis, poplins and soiids 
1.00 Sport Caps Stripes, solids, whites 50c 
3.99 Pedal Pushers 288 Solids. novelties, checks 
BIG BUY!)    4.99 Cool 
      
  
      
   7 a 
LADIES’ LINGERIE LADIES 
1.99 Ladies’ Slips - 8c SKIRTS 
A bargain group pean ee) [= 
12.99 Nylon Gowns = 988 = ~ Vanity Fair Disc. st —_ r Reg. 1.99 
5. : iad Girdles 0 ¥ € = Discontinued st 12 : : B3 =< 
Bett ( } 
Dicom abeig me of 122 a LADIES’ 
erma Lilt — 
Ladies’ ACCESSORIES ale 
1.99 D ] i 
Stretch ery teh 122 I ' 
25e Ladies’ Hanki 
White aaies | ri nt Be ' ‘ 7 
1.00 Ladies’ Scarfs: . Large and small squares . 
1.69 Ladies’ Collars A real bargain 0c | Pu eee tweens 
5.99 Ladies’ Purses Leathers, novelties, plastic 
3.99 White 
LADIES’ | 
SANDALS .    
      
i       SHOE DEPARTMENT a 
195    
   Boys’, Girls’ Sandals 
Leathers 
Boys’, Girls’ Canvas 
Shoes 299 Sizes $!/. to 3 
Ladies’ Canvas Oxford 299       
       
    
      
     Arch support 5! to 10 a Men's 
bodies’ White Shoes 599 BRIEFS Dre les S$!) to 9 al 
ates s Canvas Oxterds 339 U-SHIRTS Cushion sole. 613 to e 
MEN‘S WEAR 48 
1.00 Men's Socks ee ne Haleproot brand ......... 33¢ TRU NKS 
1.50 Men’s Ties Men’s Swim 
  25¢ 
388 Special value group .._.. 
8.99 Men’s Sweaters While They Last 
    2.00 Men's Belts 
Pick a bargain .......... 50c 
50c Work Gl 
ae gloves, Gum . 19¢ 
MEN’S WEAR 
3.99 White Shirts 1% Slightly soifed............ — 
2.99 Men's Vests 1% ‘Closeout group —* 
12.99 Men's schote * Noveltied and Lae atyles §88 
1.99 Spott Caps he. Closeout e bmg atyles . 50c e ; 
69 Men 488 ag mr teagan was 188 : 
| any — |QU | 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 380. 1955 
| had disappeared the following | AAA * rt 
morning. Forty-one days later two, | AA Gives © “yk ale ot ergency calls showed only 717.000 
of the birds crawled out of a snow| ) iorigts locking their keys in calls for emergency lock and key 
bank, leaving behind bones and | their cars dropped in 1954. The} Service compared to 803,000 the 
| American Automobile Association! year before,   “" 
reported its anual survey of em. 
Death Has by Brett Halliday definitely.~ He had planned and | Shaggy Turkey Story | hoped to capture the e | pl _ ar the — ee | JAMESTOWN, N. D. (UP)— 
after she tossed the package into! witton Genzel said he saw three b ® 2 
Iv@s his car. | turkeys from his flock in a tree on | 
(To Be Continued) the night of a blizzard, but they | feathers of the third.   
YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT     
  3 | (ce, .     
       $6.95 Velue! 
      Distributed by 3 
e {HE STORE Shayne. « private j “Thank “h ; ; : a @ ALUMINUM 
ee Bees Sie Meme "iireny | Setically. “Thank you so much, (than she, and the man behind the 9 
favelved ta © ease and se ts| but I’m expecting a friend along | wheel leaned far over to unlatch | FOLDING CH 
= stimete thaod murder mS any minute to pick me up.” | the right hand door and swing | = f } AIR 
will question ~ Then a0 snes. | The dark sedan went on. | it open. z si es b Plaid Seren Back & Seat 
pa BB he turns ever sve000,| She hadn't seen Shayne’s car; ‘Throw it in, Sister.” | : 
oe 2 ee ee pessessio® { nass “in either direction. She| Her thumb and forefinger oe) fd fn & TORE S , 
hadn’t the slightest idea where he | achingly tight about-a small round | 
might be or what he was doing. | knob that protruded from the side | a3 
z 
ai igs 
Hy probably a killer 
expected her to deliver iyi! i * | honey. 
  E i “< 
what his plans were. 
She had just reached the cause- 
way when she heard the first car 
slowing behind her. She did not 
change her steady pace as a 
gleaming convertible pulled down 
close beside her and a masculine 
voice called cheerify, ‘‘It's a long 
walk to the other side. Let me 
give you a lift.” 
Lucy continued walking and told 
him distinctly, ‘No, thank you. | 
love to walk at night." 
He waved a negligent hand, and 
the convertible leaped ahead. 
Three minutes later another car 
slowed beside her. It was a shabby 
dark sedan with a man and woman 
in the front seat. .“Could we give 
you a ride, young lady?" 
Lucy stopped to smile apolo-     A station wagon pulled up fast, 
began slowing as it passed her. 
She caught a glimpse of a single 
- | burly figure behind the wheel. Her 
heart thumped excitedly as the | 
» | station wagon pulled to a halt 20 | 
feet ahead. 
A husky voice said, “Craw! in. | 
I'm going your way and | 
what’s the use either of us beirig | 
lonesome?"’ 
She was barely able to say, 
“Ne, thanks,” in a firm voice as 
she marched on past the invit- 
ingly open door, 
Then two young girts stopped in 
another convertible, giggling as | 
they told her it was old-fashioned | 
to walk home from a date; ay 
a shabby coupe with a courteous | 
old gentleman behind the wheel | 
who professed himself profoundly | 
shocked to discover such a young | 
j and beautiful maiden in distress. 
The next car began to slow some 
distance behind her. Traffic was | 
lighter now than it had been when 
she started her walk, and her | 
senses had become attuned to devi- 
ations in the speed of cars ap- 
proaching from the rear. 
She kept walking steadily as 
though unaware of the slowing car, 
edging farther to the right where 
a guard fence protected the edge 
of a steep embankment leading 
down to the bay waters below. 
GETS NERVOUS 
She nervously shifted her fingers 
on the package again, setting her 
teeth together tightly and feeling 
every muscle in her slim young 
body tense as a gray sedan drew 
abreast of her, moving no faster   of the package under her arm. She | 
stopped and caught it with her left 
hand, tossed it lightly through the | 
open door, jerking the small knob | 
loose as she did so. 
The car door swung shut and the | 
motor roared and tires screeched | 
protestingly as the sedan leaped 
forward. | 
over the edge of the embankment 
as there was a loud explosion in 
the night from the front seat of | 
the gray sedan some 50 feet dis- 
tant and accelerating fast. Lucy flung herself sideways | 
As she leaped over the guard | 
fence, she saw the sedan lurch vio- | 
lently to the right, and to her hor- 
|ror realized that the fence was | 
down at that point for a space of 
some 40 feet and there was noth-| 
ing at all to prevent the car from 
going over 
She was sliding down the em- 
bankment when it hurtled over the 
edge 100 feet in front of her, doing. 
a lazy somersault in the air and 
landing with a sickening crash up- 
side down in Biscayne Bay. 
Lucy Hamilton landed on hands y 
and knees in loose sand at the foot 
of the embankment, less than 10 
feet from the edge of the water 
After the violent crash caused by 
the gray sedan landing upside 
down in the bay directly in front 
of her, there was almost utter 
silence as she crouched there try- 
ing to orient herself — trying to 
realize exactly what had happened 
—trying to think what she should 
do next. 
Michael Shayne hadn't planned: 
it to end like this. She knew that 
  
  
BRAND NEW 
You See Them in 
$ 4” 
$ 5 91 DRESSES 
AND, A GRAND SELECTION 
at $8.71 and $10.71 Sam Benson Says: Everyday Women Come Into My Store . a. Look 
Around , and Say... My Goodness, | Never Knew You | 
Had So Many Beautiful Dresses at... 
Pretty as a Picture! 
7 8p 0 
    
  SELECTION ... 
Fashion Magazines... 
2 For sg 
2 S118     
        
  
      
ever Ythy, 
i) ¢ 
      
  
MATERNITY DRESSES Your Choice 
$98 vs Su 
Washable!   SPORTSWEAR 
Shorts 9g: 
Blouses 
A Large Selection 
SKIRTS. . $19! SEE THESE! HALTER and | 
SHORT SETS 
s2”! 
    For Both Pieces     
          
    1 RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES! 
‘a ! } 20 S. PERRY ST. 
  d 
| 
les | s 
  | 
| | $4.50 Toilet Water 
| 
. CIRO'S 
ANNUAL 
SPECIAL 
Yours Now $ 95 
For Just 
Imagine saving $2.55 on 
this large bottle of Sum-     SALE DAYS THRU MONDAY 
_— 
  
SUNTAN 
oh ate),   
  a 
ES ¢ >" 
Davy Crockett 
SWIM Dismey Plastic 
SWIM | WATER Pi RING |Play Book *psie’ S| Sen? QBe ee 50c 
hei chee saree AT hd TRAVELAIR GOLF BALLS Seve now on these ruggedly built golfballs GOLDEN 
FIRST AID 
AUTO KIT 
Cc etel Oma ’ $35 
Keep it in your car for use       
  
  eet eeeene 
  
You Save A Big Sbe 
ODO-RO-NO 
SPECIAL — 
9: $1.25 Size 6 
Guaranteed 24 hour underarm 
protection. Limited time only! Designed For Women! 
MI-LADY 
ELECTRIC 
SHAVER 
23% 
Lee 
FOUNTAIN SPECIAL 
BAR-B-QUE FRANK 
ON BUN WITH 
HOMEMADE SPICY 
POTATO SALAD Choice o 
Pink or 
REG. 
$2.79 
  mertime fragrance! 
  Famous Easy To Use 
ANSCO 
REDI-FLASH Takes Album$§ BOS 
Size Prints ‘ 
Takes good snaps everytime.     | . Comfortable 
RATTAN 
Back Rest 
For 
Only 
Helps lessen fatique 
on long motor trips. 
Lets air flow 
tween back and seat. Iced 39° 
Tee W ide-Mouth 
PICNIC JUG 
Special $9929 
or. just Picnic Basket 
Priced $988 
Now At 
20-Piece Plastic 
PATIO WARE   
Portable Stow-Away 
PICNIC GRILL 
Durable $498 
Metal . Popular 
BROWNIE 
“Holiday” Now $495 
Juss 
Cepture summertime 
fun with this easy 
be- [to use Brownie Ca- 
mere. Low priced. s]”" 
Buy several at this 
extra low price. 
Made of heavy dur- 
able gies,           
ree ‘Wile MO) LENE 
— 
All Purpose 
LISTERINE 
Antiseptic | 
vo. TY A favorite family antisep- 
fic for many years Amazing New Concentrated 
M-O-LENE 
CLEANER 
Makes 8 Gallons $998 : : 
oj Cleaner—ONLY 
Removes even stubborn stains from 
your cugs, drapes and uphelstery f ff 
mT 4, ony 
Many Styles laihiows and Ladies? 
FOSTER GRANT 
SUN GLASSES 
| 25 10 ap de . Generous 
Supply 
over sented 
Fast Acting 
For Speedy Headache Relief Use 
19° Regular 47e she Colgate 
  | 
TO 
| } 
t ' 
Size 
For hair thet shines with 
lovely highlights! 
      ‘& SELTZER PY 57: — Pleasant to teke and you get such 
quick relief from headache and   , 
Sergeant's 
VITAPET 
POWDER 
   wwe yy Ve ey eS 
  
  | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 . . “TWENTY-THRER 
- . ,000 o m si Side | Cegas ’ 1 wes . 
ur Dive -— Life Adventures Atomic Laboratories ‘cua ne wicioes ot» naman| Sitting Bull's Art | aver t's te sme, made tig-Capaciy mane       
GQUEROO "In NAME ONLY! " ‘THe EUROPEAN CUCKOO HAS FOUND AN ff INFALLIBLE WAY TO ESCAPE THE RESTRICTIVE, Ay 
DUTIES OF PARENTHOOD. wy} 
HAVING LAID HER E66 IN THE “NEST OF ANOTHER BIRD, THE 
CUCKOO THEN STEALS ONE OF 
THE LEGITIMATE EGG6ES TO AVOID DETECTION. - 
THIS SHE EATS AT LEISURE.    
        
    
           
       
    © Copyright 1955 
Wak Disney Produciions 
World Rights Reserved 
AFTER BEING DULY HATCHED, 
THE YOUNG CUCKOO SHOWS ITS 
GRATITUDE BY BASING !TS 
STEPBROTHERS OVER THE SIDE. 
Ten THE OUTSIZE CHANGELING GETS ALL THE FOOD AND ATTENTION. Distributed by Kung Features Svadicate, 
Patent Office Constantly Deluged 
With New Inventions ‘Ad Nausium’ WASHINGTON (INS)—Don't try| For the sportsminded, there is a, All this goes to show how far 
telling the U.S. Patent Office that | bowling ball with a groove between | man has progressed since the U.S.   
    
    there's nothing new under the sun | the thumb and finger holes to con-| issued its first patent on July 31, 
—it has too many reasons for! form with the curvature of the | | 1790. Signed by President George | 
thinking otherwise. | hand. Golfers will be pleased to Washington and delivered by} 
Each week, the office receives learn of a new yardage meter in- | 
an average of 1,440 of these rea-  dicator for caddy carts and a no- 
sons, patent applications filed by | stoop teeing device 
U. S. and foreign inventors seek- | Patents were issued for tomato 
ing to guard their brainchildren | Skinners. peach pitters. fruit stem- | son, it was for a process to im- 
| prove the making of potash. 
he * * 
ment's job until 1836, when the Pa- ; Secretary of State Thomas Jeffer- | 
4 
Patenting was the State Depart- | & Boast Cleanest Air SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (UP) — 
The cleanest air in the world may 
be found in certain areas of the 
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratories 
near hear. 
It has to be that way, because 
outside air sometimes carries a 
normal background of radiation 
found in nature. 
Particles so small it would take   hair are constantly being removed 
from the air that enters certain 
areas of the A-labs. 
As a result the air is cleaner 
than that of the surrounding coun- 
tryside. 
* ’ * a8 
Radiation experts also say that 
residents in the area are well pre- 
tected from any radiation particles 
because filters are used to cleanse 
the air being exhausted from the 
laboratory. Displayed in State NILES (UP)—Sitting Bull, the 
Sioux Indian leader who fought 
Custer, has a series of paintings 
on display at the city museum 
here. 
His venture into art was in pay- 
ment to a Michigan girl who had 
befriended him, according to Alex 
A. Praus, director of the Kalama- 
zoo Museum.     Miss Quimby left the paintings 
with the museum at Niles when 
she died in 1947, 
Sitting Bull's pictures show his 
victories over enemy Indian tribes. 
He depicted himself as a rifleman 
mounted on horses bearing U. §. 
Army brands. 
  
* Raw rubber is a white, 
fluid. milky   RAVENNA, Ohio @ — Walter A. 
Phelps, 38, of Ravenna, testified 
that it takes about four and a half 
cases of beer -to get him drunk, 
after police arrested him for driv- 
ing on the wrong side of the street. 
Charged with driving while intox- 
icated, Phelps said he drank less 
than a case of beer before his 
arrest. 
He was acquitted by sanicigal 
“| Judge James G. Frances.   
          
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  against kidnapers. mers and calorie counters. Some- 
body invented a portable washing 
machine and somebody else in- 
| vented an electrically heated lunch 
pail. 
EVEN TOY COW 
A patent went to the Swiss in- 
ventor of a toy cow which can ac- 
ly be milked. You just feed 
| the cow a liquid and capillary ac- 
tion will carry it to the udder for 
| extraction there. * * 
Many of these requests will be 
rejected because the inventions de- 
scribed aren't new at all. Some- 
body else thought them up first. 
But hundreds of others will be 
approved eventually — ‘‘In about 
four years,’ admits a Patent Of- 
fice spokesman. 
Asked why it takes so long. the - 
spokesman pointed out that while | 
some 1,440 patents are requested | 
each week, only about 575 are be- 
ing issued. The result is a monu- 
mental logjam: 215,000 applica- 
tions waiting to be processed. 
The Patent Office simply has 
been caught in a squeeze. It 
reports a tremendous increase 
in the number of inventions sub- 
mitted and a sharp cut in the 
number of employes available 
to examine them. 
There are now 600 of these ex- 
aminers, compared with 700 two 
years ago. More and more of them 
seem to be leaving Government 
service to accept better - paying 
jobs elsewhere. 
Most of the patents now being 
issued were applied for as long 
ago as 1951, some before that. In 
fact, it wasn't until last month 
that the famous Norden bomb- 
sight of World War II finally re- 
ceived patent protection. 
BUT EVERYTHING 
Other inventions recently patent- 
ed include almost every kind of de- 
vice man’s inventive genius could 
think up. 
There was a machine for plick- 
ing poultry feathers; a sewing 
thimble that comes equipped with 
a-cloth-cutter; an atom-bombproof 
shelter; and new varieties of rose 
plants and obrassiers, avocado 
trees and girdles. = 
2 
A patent was awarded to the in- 
ventor of an electrical gimmick 
which reminds the cab driver there 
fs luggage in his trunk compart- 
ment. Another went to a man who 
figured out how to make a gas 2 
mask through which the wearer | 
can speak and be heard. 
There were plenty of automotive 
improvements — sliding screens to 
be installed in car windows; a 
shield to protect the driver's left 
arm from rain and sun; a method 
for de - icing eae wiper 
blades. 
One inventor designed am 
“automobile bed apparatus.’ 
You just push the front seat 
backrest all the way down until 
‘ft reaches the back seat, forming 
a Mat wiceping oui surface. 
Now She Sho a ps 
“Without Painful Backache 
  and pains may eames _ with over-exer- emotional upsets or to day atress and 
Sloetimnes ont moana rn wiasios im: Lt r irr’ 
SSavith that restless, uncomfortable feeling, «If youare miserable and worn out because 
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wr 
ie 
theit mid dioretie ation throu idneys 
to incrense the output of the 16, 
ma mie af ine hie makes you 
eee eet edt ter bear's Pab 
Pearees hover rest eerepa east Nee om or muscular Pe | tent Office was created. Since then | 
  it has approved slightly more than 
two million, 705 thousand inven- | 
tions. 
The first of these was a traction | 
locomotive wheel. By a coinci- | 
dence. the inventor was U. S. Sen- 
ator John Ruggles of Maine, chair- | 
man of the special Congressional 
committee whose investigation of 
patent laws in 1835 led to. creation 
of the Patent Office. E 
  
at 
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STEPS TOWARDS LIBERTY—4 
John Paul Jones 
“The father of the American Navy” is John Paul Jones. His 
words, '‘I have not yet begun to fight,’ have become a Navy slogan. 
He shouted them in reply to a British demand to surrender during 
the Revolutionary War. On Sept 1779, his ship, “The Bonhomme 
Richard,” attacked the leading ship of a large British force. The | 
British ship, called ‘““The Serapis,"’ was larger and had more guns 
than Jones’ ship. Jones sailed. alongside and tied his vessel to it. | 
The ships were so close their rigging became entangled. The British 
captain called on Jones to surrender, but after three hours of hand- 
to-hand fighting, it was the British captain who surrendered. 
Jones raided shipping near England and shelled the coast. He be- 
came a popular hero in America during the war. After the war he was | 
given a. gold medal. He had been born in Scotland and‘ went to sea 
when he was 12 years old. Since there was no American Navy after 
the war, he went to Russia and then France. He was appointed U. S. | 
commissioner in Algiers in 1792, but he died before the appointment 
reached him in Paris, | 
Color this as you like and add it to your collection. 
Tomorrow: Cornwallis’ Surrender 23 
Famous Killer Murdered | 
at Least 27 in Travels CHICAGO (INS) — Sixty years   
and Holmes planned to use a dum- 
ago Herman Webster Mudgett was | my corpse in his plot but, instead 
convicted and sentenced to be he killed Pietzel and told Mrs. | 
hanged for murder, one in a series | Pietzel her husband was hiding 
of the most fantastic in the history out in South America 
of American crime. | Pietzel's body remained in the 
When Mudgett plunged through | morgue for 11 days and soon was 
the trap door on the gallows in| buried in Potter's Field. 
Philadelphia May 7, 1896, the law| Holmes appeared shortly there 
wrote finis to a web of at least 27 | after as a friend of the family and 
killings in Chicago, Boston, St.| told the insurance company he 
Louis, Fort Worth, Tex., Toronto, | would identify the body. He also 
Indianapolis and Philadelphia. | claimed the insurance. 
Mudgett was born in Gilman. | 
ton, N.H. im 1858 and while at- 
tending college changed his name | 
to Dr. Henry H. Holmes. 
While at the University of Mich- | 5 igan Holmes collected $12,000 in an | the body buried in Potter's Field, 
insurance-murder plot Inspector W. E.. Gary, detective 
Holmes next appeared in Chi-/| for the insurance company, urged 
cago, years later, where he ac- an investigation before the claim | 
quired a job as a pharmacist in a | was paid | 
drug store. He soon married the| The body was exhumed and the | 
owner of the drug store, who was | murder was discovered. | 
known as ‘Mrs. Doctor Holden.'’| Gary went to talk to Mrs. Pietzel | 
WIFE VANISHES who told him Holmes had| 
taken three of her five children on A few months later his wife be- | ' 
came involved in a litigation over | vacation to) Torrmto: 
some accounts. There was a settle- | ADMITS GUILT 
ment and she disappeared leaving | After long hours of questioning 
the drug store to Holmes. Mrs. Pietzel confessed her part in | 
Shortly thereafter, Holmes built | the swindle. 
a house at the corner of 63rd and| The police went to Holmes’ -house | 
Wallace styeets tn Chicago known | in Chicago where they found the | 
as “Holmes’ Castle.” This house | gruesome bits of evidence that; 
was to be used as a hotel, he said, |linked Holmes to eight more 
| murders 
Holmes was picked up a short 
time later in Boston but denied the 
crimes. On the second day, Holmes | 
changed his piea to guilty, and 
confessed and boasted to 47 mur- Mrs. Pietzel soon became wor- 
ried and told her lawyer Jeptha | 
Howe of St. Louis to write te the 
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance 
Co., of Philadeiphia asking about 
Large processions of women 
came to Holmes’ establishment in 
search of jobs but, the noticeable 
fact about the women was that 
they never stayed very long. 
Over the few months Holmes : iders. He scal ige own | stayed in his house five wemon, ee H aled the figure dc : ito 22 in another confession and | two men, and one little girl ioe - a ; ., | Said he had also killed Mrs Piet- ished from Chicago and Holmes | cea tires children ead un ineur 
, z th them. : vane perce tee | ance dupe, hear Columbus, Miss. The ‘doctor’ went to Philadel) 
phia where he dreamed up a! _ Police returned to Homes’ Chi- 
scheme with a man named Ben-| cago house where six more vic- 
jamin F. Pietzel and his wife, Car 
rie A. Pietzel, to collect on Mr. } 
Pietzel’s insurance On April 20, Holmes was convict 
KILLS HUSBAND |ed and sentenced to be hanged in 
Pietzel was insured for $100,000 | Philadelphia 
SHOE SALE’ Nylon Mesh 
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Biege—W hite 
298 
Women’s Flattie 
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As Pictured 
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; & ; SHOES gyre hee 
) "til 9 o’Clock tims were discovered sealed in | 
the walls and cellar floor. 
  
       
   
         
      
  | business, 
| studying bills and so on." 
           
    Page Boy Thinks Solons Could Waste Less Time | 
W—In the words of 
t observer of Michi- BAY C 
one on-the-s 
gan's legislative activities, state 
laws could be passed with less 
time and less speeches 
But 15-year-old page 
Green, after a session's work in 
Lansing, says: 
“It looks a lot of times 
they're just loafing on the state's 
money when they read news- 
papers and just sit around. But boy Jerry 
like i t 
a lot of them put in more work | 
would on their 
working late than they own 
One thing Jerry can't see, from 
his post serving the four back 
rews on the Republican side of | 
of the House of Representatives,” keys so he could get some docu- | He said: 
OPEN 
‘TIL 9 P. M. MON. and FRIDAY 
  NOTICE! 
/SYomm p (sto) mm @lUT is “‘gll that haggling the way 
they de over roads and stuff.” | 
He’s for more streamlining of the | 
legislative process. 
Jerry, I of 7 children of Mr. and | 
Mrs. Gilbert Green, sandwiched | 
his page boy defies in between) 
3 or 4 hours of homework a day | 
to keep up with his ninth grade | 
studies at St. James High School | 
in Bay City. 
$63 A WEEK 
He earned $63 a week for keep- | 
He recalls one errand for a rep- | 
       
      
ret tt tt tne ttt ttt 
Furnish < 
|DYote) ame Molaalel agen 7 
  
  NO MONEY 
DOWN! 
104 WEEKS 
TO PAY! 
FREE 
DELIVERY     at 9 A.M. Sharp 
First Come, 
Served 
Be Here Early y First 
"eee 
DISCOUNT HOUSE 
IMERCHANDISE SURPLUS| FURNITURE — APPLIANCES 
15 E. Pike St., Just Off Saginaw ments from it. Jerry brought in} 
the papers but forgot to return the | 
keys. | 
At 10:30 that night the wrathful 
legislator calied Jerry. Then the | 
youth remembered he'd left the 
keys in his coat, which he'd bor- 
rowed from a friend who lived 
some five miles out of Lansing. | 
| 
“IT guess it took until eee 
to get the keys back,"’ Jerry said, | 
“and he was really burning by 
then.” | 
ing lawmakers supplied with cop-| Jerry has his ambitions all laid | ands after a legisltive commit- 
at night, | ies of bills and resolutions, running | out—he plans to study law, then) A reported current state and cily 
) errands and attending all House campaign for state representative. | jaws could handle the problem. | eee 
| Seamons. | probably on fhe GOP ticket | Mayor Alfred Hinkelman called for | Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
He figures he should have a 
       
ISCOUNT HOUS FOLLOW THE CROWDS FOR THE BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY 
PSUITE 
  
   
  s 5 ‘ | ¢ a a a a te ti clin tin liana ae f i 
“When-my class was studying | iH 
government, everything they | ) by 
‘learned out of books, I already | DR. H. A. M | LLER g 4 
knew by heart, like who introduces | Optometrist 
bills, who makes the motions and | ( 
a lot about parliamentary proce- | : 
dure.” , 7 North Saginaw Street 
. | Phone FE 4-6842 t 
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BENTON HARBOR i®—The city “Better Things in Sight” : 
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  poe See eee Ee 
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1955 ad 
a 
  
Powerful X-Ray 
Unit Developed Machine Will Reveal 
Atom Structure of Solid 
Matter, Designer Says 
PASADENA, Calif. (INS)—De- 
velopment of the most powerful 
crystallographic X-ray machine in 
the world was described today by 
its designer, who predicted it will 
enable scientists to break research 
barriers now confronting them. 
* LJ ie 
Dr. Abraham Taylor, scientist 
at Westinghouse Electric Corpora- 
tion's Pittsburgh, Pa., research 
laboratories, said the new super- 
power X-ray is designed especially 
to study the atomic structure of 
solid matter and is up to six times 
more powerful than comparable 
machines. 
Speaking before an American - 
Chrystallographic Assn., meet- 
ing, Dr. Taylor said the machine 
permits a six-fold reduction in 
exposure time of X-ray photos   and yields types of radiations 
not within the capabilities of or- 
dinary X-ray equipment. The 
scientist said: 
“This X-ray machine is strictly 
a tool fot fundamental research. 
Its power, speed and flexibility 
make it an ideal instrument for 
investigating such basic problems 
of matter as the influence of | 
atomic arrangement on magnet- 
ism, the mechanisms of metal- 
lurgical reactions, and the effects | 
of temperature on the atomic 
architecture of crystals.” 
  
The Dominion of Canada was 
established on July 1, 1867. 
    
     
  jwas a farmer's daughter Woman Enters 
Horse Racing's 
Roughest Contest | 
SIENA, Italy W—For the first 
time in four centuries a woman 
rider has entered 
horse race on earth, 
It's the historic Palio of Siena. 
The riding is bareback. The 
jockeys carry clubs. Rough stuff 
goes, and the din and damage are 
terrific. 
The winning nag usually snorts 
in alone, its rider kicked or. clubbed 
off along the way. 
Undaunted by all this is an 
emerald-eyed daughter of Sicily. 
23-year-old Lulli Caliva, as pretty 
as a Titian portrait and as nervy 
as they come. 
s * * 
As Lulli sees it: ‘Almost any 
Sicilian girl should be as tough as 
those boys up north in Siena.” 
She may learn the hard way, 
however, that not many Siena boys 
ride in the bone-breaking battles 
held here every July 2 and Aug. 
16 since the days of the brazen 
Borgias. 
Most jockeys are hired from out- 
side, at prices all the way from 
$500 to $2,500 for five minutes’ risk 
of life and limb around Siena's 
ancient square, the Piazza del 
Campo. 
Lulli insists she’ ask no favors 
as a woman. 
She'll get none. 
. * 
The last woman to risk the ride 
whom 
history records only as ‘'Virginia 
the Courageous.'' She cropped off 
her hair and entefed on a farm 
| horse about the middle of the 16th 
century. History doesn't say if she 
won—but Sienese doubt it. * 
Farm horses have been used 
mostly since then, instead of race 
horses. They take the battering 
better. 
Cool Clothes for the 
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BATHING SUITS DRESSES -- BLOUSES Hoover Unit Report Gives Allen Dulles Quiet Ripping == By JAMES MARLOW 
WASHINGTON ww — Allen W. | | ver Commission task force, head-| self. and, by getting tangled up, 
ed by retired Gen. Mark Clark, | in day-by-day details, doesn’t have    TWENTY-FIVE   
There was a sharp contrast be-| 
tween the way the report said) 
| Dulles. boss of the most hush-hush | which investigated the U.S. intel- | enough time for a broad view of, | Dulles handles the CIA and the | 
| American spy agency against the | 
the roughest | Russians, hag just been ripped in 
| prose so velvety you have to look 
| twice to see the wounds. 
_ boundary. 
  and All 
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1° 
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IT'S OK TO OWE MAY 
"CREDIT. CLOTHING» Open Monday and Friday ee, 
19g South Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. Dulles, brother of Secretary of 
State Dulles, is director of the Cen- 
tral Intelligence Agency. The prose 
was in a report by a six- “man Hoo- | | 
Egypt, Israeli Talks / 
Resume Next Week — 
GAZA, Egyptian-Held Palestine | 
@—Egyptian and Israeli negotia- | 
tors seeking to ease tension along | 
the Gaza Strip frontier say they | 
will meet again next week despite | 
their failure to agree on an| 
agenda, 
The agenda impasse was | 
reached at a six-hour session held 
yesterday in a tin shack on the} 
demarcation line. 
An Egyptian spokesman said the | 
talks would be resumed July 6.) 
* * | 
A statement issued at U. N. 
headquarters in New York said | 
that doth 
negotiators had agreed to consider | 
a four-point plan proposed by the 
U. N. truce chief, Canadian Maj 
Gen. E, L. M. Burns. It called 
for: 
Joint Egyptian - Israeli patrols 
on dangerous sections of the line, 
a local commanders’ agreement 
on policing the line, erection of 
barbed wire fences in some areas, 
and use of only regular troops to 
man patrols and outposts, which 
would be withdrawn to about a 
half mile from each side of the 
  
  
    °§ | cies, evaluate it and see that the | 
| spy system tsn't good enough.” 
| he’s doing a good job. 
Egyptian and Israeli | ~~ 
  | ligence setup. 
While the FBI works against for- 
| eign spies in this country, CIA was 
set up in 1947 as this country’s | 
superspy outfit overseas, and par- | 
ticularly to find out what the Com- 
munists are doing behind the Iron | 
Curtain. | intelligence work. 
City Evacuation Test 
Given CD Approval | SOUTH BEND, Ind, w&—South 
Further, CIA is supposed to pull Bend’s Operation Exit today had 
together all the intelligence infor-|the approval stamp of civil de- 
| mation obtained by more than 20| fense officials who found out it's 
| government departments and agen- | easier to get the man-on-the-street 
out into the country than to get 
| right government officials are told | (him back again. 
| what they need to know. The outbound file flowed from 
Clark and his group said they | the 400-block test area yesterday 
are ‘deeply concerned over the| With a minimum of confusion or 
lack of adequate intelligence from | traffic snarls, in the nation’s first 
behind the Iron Curtain." Had it| evacuation test of a large cross- 
| chosen to use blunt language, the | sectional population. 
; Clark group might have said: “Our! Jams didn't develop until the 
‘evacuees’ did a turnabout and 
started back to homes and offices. 
| By then, the overheated motor was 
ithe chief culprit. 
While civil defense official esti- 
| mated 35,000 persons got clear of 
| the test area in about 40 minutes, 
as saying | newsmen thought the number of 
The report , participants was no more than 18,- 
Says he tries s to do too much him- 000 or 20,000. 
  bd 4 * 
The report gave Dulles credit | 
for trying hard: ‘We found the 
director of the CIA to be indus-| 
trious, objective, enthusiastic and | 
imaginative.” = * 
That’s not the same |way J. Edgar Hoover rups the 
et The report said of Hoover: 
‘We found the director of the 
| FBI, through his forcefulness, ini- 
| tiative and managerial ability, to 
| have developed his agency into a 
model organization of its kind.” 
The report suggested two things 
to make Dulles’ agency run better: | 
(1) he should get himself a top 
assistant to take some of the everv- 
day details off his hands and (2) 
the CIA needs an overhauling from 
the inside 
* 
The Clark group also took a 
swipe at Secretary Dulles’ State 
Department, which has the respon- 
sibility for collecting foreign pub- 
lications and scientific intelligence. 
That job, * * 
CIA. And it complained that some 
people in the State Department are 
“too conservative’ about  intelli- 
gence work in foreign countries. 
That attitude, the Clark group said, | 
has worked “often to the detriment ' 
of vigorous and timely action in 
the field.’ 
Alter getting a a look at the whole   SN we 
     
  
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   THE PONTIAC PRESS ’ THURSDAY, JUN ening 
+ 
¥ E 
4 30, 1955 od 
  
  
  
  ol hester Approves Road Improvement for 13 freets 
  
~ Council Scores Twins Convene; 
Gasoline Costs Resolution Asks Probe. 
of Prices Charged in 
State Service Stations | 
ROCHESTER — The Rochester 
Village Council gave the green 
light to the sealcoating of 13 streets | 
at its meeting this week. 
Streets to be double sealcoated 
are East Third between Water 
afd the east end; east Fourth from i 
East street to east end: Water, 
street between Third and Fourth; 
Mill street; Parkdale street. 
Others are Pine between Sec- 
ond and Fifth; Second. between . 
Pine and Wilcox; Taylor between ‘Doubles’ Ofticers 
‘at Recent Rally 
ROCHESTER—At a recent con- | 
vention of the: Annual Michigan | 
State Twins Association at Grand | 
Rapids, two Rochester men - | | | 
}among officers elected by the 
group. , 
Jacob B. and John B. Oumedian | 
were chosen co-presidents, Darleen 
| and Marilyn Fritz of Bay City as 
co-vice presidents and Mrs. Beulah 
Thuma of Charlotte and Mrs. Eula | 
McConnell of Eaton Rapids are 
the co-secretaries 
Robert and Richard Tanniswood 
of Rochester have assumed the 
| post of co-treasurers 
The Oumedia brothers helped 
organize the. group in i347. 
  
Fifth and First; Wileex between 
Third and First; West Third be- 
tween Wilcox and Helen. 
Prime and double sealcoating Holly Plans Parade 
was approved for First street from 
Helen to west end; Mahaffy from | 
Northwood to west end, and Bald- | 
win from the overhead bridge to 
305 feet north. 
PROTEST GAS COST 
Another resolution protested the 
high gasoline cost in Michigan and 
urged a state investigation begin. 
Copies of the resolution were_or- fo Usher in Fourth 
HOLLY—The July 4 celebration 
will open with a parade to assem- 
ble on Airport Drive and proceed 
to the Bush Lake municipal beach | 
via Saginaw, Maple and Park 
streets at 10 a.m. 
Most of the day’s festivities will 
be at the beach, where a hyees 
will be selected and crowned,   at 2 
| burn | 
| died Cycle Victim 
Funeral Rites 
| of 5701 Laur Rd. will be conducted 
p.m. Saturday in the Black- | 
Funeral Home here. 
Laur, critically injured in a mo- | 
torcycle accident Tuesday night. 
yesterday in Lapeer County 
| Hospital 
| 
Police said Laur lost control 
et his eycle on Hickory Drive 
near Barnes Lake, ran into loose 
gravel and everturned. He was 
catapulted from the cycle. ‘Wilma Inglehart Is Wed Roundup Invitation 
in Lutheran Church Rite Given to Governor MILFORD—Wilma Inglehart be- Representing the Girl Scouts of 
came the bride of Lewis J. Fitz- the nation, two Michigan girls 
cone gerald in an evening ceremony yesterday presented Governor G. 
William Laur Service held Saturday in the Grace Lu- Mennen Williams with an official 
theran Church. invitation to the first national Girl 
to Be Held Saturday | The bride's parents are Mr_ and Scout senior roundup. 
in North Branch “Mrs. Elmer Feigley of Milford Making the presentation were 
; | and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Wagner, 8020 Pine St. 
| NORTH BRANCH—Funeral serv-'L. C. Fitzgerald of Drayton Lake Orion, and Linda Baumer of 
| ice for William Francis Laur, 20, | Plains. Lansing. 
The roundup opens June 29, 1956 
at Highland State Recreation Area 
near Pontiac, It will see the larg- 
est encampment ever held by the 
Girl Scouts of the United States, 
as about 5.000 senior girl scouts 
and leaders from the country and 
‘its territories are expected to at- 
tend 
Drayton Cub Pack Holds The bride appreached the al- 
tar in a floor length gown of 
nylon fashioned with a fitted 
bedice and featuring a front 
panel of rosepoint lace, A crown 
of sequins and pearls held her 
fingertip length veil of silk iblu- 
sion. She carried a bouquet of 
white roses.   | 
| 
|   
Serving aS matron of honor was 
Mrs. Robert Brown, and brides- 
maid was Tish Fitzgerald, both 
An outstanding high school foot- 
ball player, he had worked with 
his brother on his farm since grad- 
uation. Ps 
5 
ry sisters of the bride. 
Serving as best man was Donald 
Smith Jr; 
Keating, Larry and ushers were Ker- 
Wigner and Family Night Campfire 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Famiffes 
and friends of the Drayton Plains 
Cub Pack 52 will join the family   MRS. LEWIS ts RITEGERALD 
MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SCHEUERLEIN 
Oxford Newlyweds Plan “*°__ 
to Live at Lake Orion   Surviving are his parents. Mr Dominic Tenuta +- 
    and Mrs. Francis Laur; one broth- 
er, Duane at home; 
Elaine of Flint, 
brecht of Detroit. two sisters, 
Mrs. Marjorie Al- 
Burial will be in West Deerfield 
| Tax Notices Mailed 
at | Keego Harbor   picnic and campfire this evening 
| at Pontiac Lake Recreation Area, 
winding up Day Camp activity. 
LtOCHESTER—The Rochester- | The Scouts, being directed by 
Avon Oakland Area Planning Com-; Louis Gilson, council Scout and 
mission meeting scheduled for last’ Cyb Jeader, have been camping the 
night was canceled by the Prest-| past three days in the area. Cub- 
| dent, Frarik R. Chapman, and will| master for the group is Kirk 
| be held July 6, at 7:30 p.m. ' Francis. A reception followed the cere- 
mony in the charch Fellowship 
Hall. 
Upon return from their wedding 
trip, the newlyweds will reside in 
Ann Arbor, lene Pionnive Meet 
  
    
Rochester Man   
‘Serves 40 Years; dered sent to Gov. G. Mennen Wil- | 
EEGO HARBOR—The summer | liams, State Rep. Richard Van) "| OXFORD — Palms and lilies| long lace coat, and she carried a sports program held. 
| formed the setting for a marriage| ® White orchid surrounded with Furniture at Its Finest Deusen and State Senator William Races of almost every descrip- tax notices are being mailed to | 
Bromfield, tion, beth om lang and water, |ceremony Saturday which united | etophenets. day ‘Retiring Today 
will be featured. Nancy Ann Steelman and Arthur) Maid of honor was Elizabeth | "7 They are payable July 1 through} ROCHESTER—Walter G. Smith, The council resolved to make a 
check on whether an order by the | Scheuerlein at Holy Cross Lutheran Scheuerlein, the bridegroom's sis- July 31 without penalty. After that | 439 Parkdale. Rochester, is retiring An ox roast wil! continue through ter, Rhoda Senger of Detroit and| there will be added a two per cent | today after 40 years with the Ferry- 
  eo oe en Oe gle will Church. Some 125 guest were Carol Sattelmeier of Grosse Pointe| penalty along with interest at the Morse Seed Co. at the Oakview fire hazard at the Rochester Ho- | continue up 7 the close . the present | served as bridesmaids. | rate of one-half of one percent for Seed-breeding Station Branch here 
trl Rag Deve compas wee: | cali = Gaplay tate tn the eve | Nam y is the daughter of Mr.| Arthur Salerno of Lake ra each month or fraction of a month Men of the eee plan a party In other action, a supplement to) 'and Mrs, Henry Damrow, 15 Pon-| Was best man. Ushers were Re between Aug. 1 and date of pay- to be held tomorrow night at the, 
the 1953 electrical code requiring ltiac St. Oxford. Mr. and Mrs,.|@%d Kruse of Detroit and Richard | ment. jresidence of Gilbert Bentley, as- 
C. Hinz of Lake Orion. 
Following a reception in veer   
| Farmington Man Dies Alvin Scheuerlein, 11 Crawford St., | 
transfer of tavern and SFM li- After Crash in North |are Arthur's parents. 
censes of Rudy's Bar, 423 Main St..| FARMINGTON—Douglas L. Ger- | | The bride wore a white tulle 
to Claude H. and Gladys Shepard | ber, 21, of Farmington, died yes-| strapless gown, fashioned with a | | sistant superintendent at Oakview. | 
| Smith will be given an award 
an’s Hall, Oxford, the new M To Stay Open Fridays | honoring his many years of serv- 
Scheuerlein and Arthur left tor 4 a ALMONT—After July 1, village | ice. 
northern, Michigan wedding trip.| businessmen will remain open on | 100-ampere service was approved. 
Approval was also given for 
  
330-332 Main Street Rochester, Mich.     
        
    of Belleville. terday ‘of injuries suffered Satur- stem a _________— |On their return, they will make/| Friday evenings. The establish-| The Belgian Congo is larger than | : 
day when his car overturned on their home at 1318 Maplepoint,| ments will close at the usual time | all the US. territory east of the OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 
Dublin School to Hold j him ecer tiaras Lake in Ros- | Lake Orion. on Saturdays, _however. | Mississippi River. ee, 
. ° common ounty. a ae = " 
Annval Méeting July WW | Two passengers, James Berger, | 
| | 
    WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—An- | 71, of Detroit, and Gerald Cory, : : ne 
- nual meeting of the Dublin School, 21, of Flint, are- still hospitalized NOW ‘ V A | L A B LE | N PONTI A C 
* District No. 7, will be held July | | with injuries suffered in the crash. 
- 11 at 8 p.m. One trustee will be | — —= 
elected, with the term of Cariton| The loftiest oil field in the | 
Richmond expiring. 
Annual reports will be given 
  
WASHINGTON 
a well-known radio news com- 
mentator who told a cloak-and- 
dagger story of having spied for 
Russia over a decade ago. 
Charies Grutzner, now a New 
York Times reporter, was listed 
as the first witness at a follow-up 
hearing before the Senate Internal 
Security subcommittee to dramatic 
testimony given yesterday by Win- 
ston M. Burdett. 
Sen. Eastland (D-Miss), the sub- 
committee chairman, said in ad- 
vance of today's session he under- 
stood Grutzner would be a cooper- 
ative witness. The New York 
Times had no comment. 
Burdett, 41, testified he had 
joined a Communist unit at the 
now-defunct Brooklyn. Eagle in 
1937, had undertaken. espionage 
assignmeypts abroad for Russia in 
1940-41, and then had broken with 
the Communists before going to 
work for the Columbia Broadcast- 
ing System. ‘Red’ N. Y. Times Reporte er 
on Senate Stand Today (P— Senate in-; 
vestigators called for questioning | 
today more of the persons de-| 
scribed as onetime Communists by | 
  County Deaths Norman Rader 
CLARKSTON—Service for Nor 
Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday 
from the C. F. Sherman Funeral 
Home in Ortonville, Burial will be 
in Ortonville Cemetery, 
Dr. Milton Goss 
UTICA—Service for Dr. Milton 
Goss, 74, of 39576 Utica Rd., Ster- A ‘from Finland to Turkey, man Rader, 16, of 8992 Davisburg | ch : . 
  ling Township, 
Friday in the Schwarzkoff-Milliken 
Funeral Home, Utica, Burial will 
be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, De- 
troit, 
Surviving are one daughter, Mil- 
dred Osborne of Utica; a brother, 
«Ralph Goss of Youngstown, Ohio; 
_two grandchildren and one great- 
~ grandchild. who died early 
Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. 
  will be in Lakeview Cemetery, | e 
8 
i:      
    world is located in Color ado, from | 
_ 17,800 sa 8,500 tect high. 
Grutzner was among a dozen 
former fellow employes on the 
Brooklyn Eagle whom Burdett 
testified he had known as Commu- 
nists in 1937-40. 
Late yesterday five of those 
named by Burdett invoked the 
Fifth Amendment privilege against 
possible self-incrimination in refus- 
ing to answer some questions. A 
sixth, Monroe Stern, swore to the | | 
| | 
    subcommittee he never had been | 
Resigns State Post a Communist. 
LJ * * 
Burdett, now CBS’ United Na 
tions reporter, spent about three | 
hours in the witness chair. After- ! 
wards, Eastland thanked him for 
“the very fine service you have 
rendered your country.” 
CBS issued a statement saying 
Burdett had disclosed his past 
Communist membership early in 
1951 and had gone to the FBI with 
his information, - 
* ¢ 
CBS said it felt he had made 
a complete break with the party 
and had decided to continue him 
in his job. CBS also made public 
a letter from Eastland urging it 
“stand by him’ 
of Burdett's testi 
his account of spying 
in Europe in 1940-41, 
of secret 
and sometimes misfiring contacts 
with Soviet agents and what he 
called the ‘political assassination” 
of his wife, an Italian journalist. 
He said she knew too much about 
Russian plotting to set up a Red 
regime in Yugoslavia, | to 4 
Highlights 
mony WTre 
for Russia     A. 
A. Floyd Blakeslee FLOYD BLAKESLEE 
A. Floyd Blakeslee 
nounced his retirement as an as- 
sistant state Attorney General, ef- 
fective July 1. today an- 
~ He has served the State for the. 
past 16 years, assigned to the State , 
Highway Department. He has han. | 
dled the legal side of most of 
the Edsel Ford Expressway and the 
Toledo-Detroit Highway condemna- 
tions, 
He plans to resume the practice 
of law, in association with Carlton 
S. Roeser. with offices in the Com- 
munity National Bank Building 
Blakeslee began his law practice 
in Pontiac associated with his fa 
ther in 1913) He served as prose 
cuting attorney from 1921 to 1924 
inclusive 
County Calendar White Lake Tewnship 
St. Patrick's Church will hold fts | 
weekly fish fry from 430 to 8 pm. Pri- 
day, in Parish Hall, Round ke and 
Union Lake roads 
     
   
   
    
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_ Holly President Eyes Victory Over Village THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 
Superintenden    ee 
ae 
x 
ae t 
  
Children Show Off Pets   
300 Contestants Parade 
in llth Rochester Event ROCHESTER—Spectators ° lined 
Main Street here yesterday as 
more than 300 aspiring little con- 
testants paraded in the llth an- 
nual Rochester Doll and Pet Pa- 
rade. 
According to comments of the 
crowd, the show was the best-con- 
ducted and had more unusual en- 
tries than in other years. 
Among outstanding pets and en- 
tries was a blind organ grinder 
and trained monkey, entered by 
Frank Warner. 
Davy Crockett and his goat, 
“This Ole House,”” Miss Amer- 
ica, Einstein and the Atom, 
A-Plant Share   Fairyland and “The Slick City 
Chickens” were other unusual 
entries. 
In the costume class, ‘‘The 
Three Black Cats” received much 
applause. 
PRIZE WINNERS HAPPY 
Prizes, especially the watches 
awarded, made the little recipients 
very happy. 
Winners in the horse class were 
Wayne Mickelson and Carol Mann. 
Bicycle winners were Angelia 
Arcure and Johnny Hoffmiester. 
Dog-entry winners were Sandy 
Dudek and Jim Hopkins; dolls, 
Beanie Peabody, Delores and 
Joy Westfall; floats, Sandra and 
Sherry Schnaidt and Bob Cartis, 
with honorable mention in this 
division going te Gordie Byrd. 
  5 $2.5 Million Consumers Will Invest | 
Sum Within a Period) Costume winners were Debby 
Maynard, Don Brandt and Tom 
Schnaidt; fowl, Carol Martin, Nor- 
man Deneen and Ronnie Sadler; 
hobbies, Carol Schroeder, Gary State to Allocate 
Recreation Fund Area Parks in Those 
Slated for Allocation 
for Improvements 
The State Conservation Commis- 
sion next week will consider allo- 
cation of $450,000 earmarked for 
state parks, which include the Or- 
| tonville, Holly and Highland Rec- 
reation areas. 
The Legislature appropriated 
| $80,000 for capital improvements in 
| state parks, but stipulated that 
| $300,000 must be spent in the Ster- 
| ling State Park near Monroe and 
not more than $50,000 on land 
acquisition. 
Twenty-one of the state's 57 
parks will split the appropriation. 
Included in the parks division 
recommendations: 
Holland State Park, $30,000; 
Hayes State Park, West of 
Clinton $23,000; Bay City State 
Purk, $26,000; Holly Recreation 
Area, $26,000; 
Ortonville Rec reatiowdArea,   
    
  Ferndale Official 
Denies Charge -Rebuts Blast Fired | 
by Resigning Aide at 
Administration 
FERNDALE — Following the 
resignation of Assistant City Man- 
ager Clifford Wile, City Manager 
W. A. Laking stated today that 
both Mayor Bruce D, Garbutt and | 
the commission are unanimously |      
  } Hustvedt Ouste 
Appears Likely Majority of Councilmen 
Siding With Hitchcock 
in Feud With Official 
HOLLY—Village President. Worth 
Hitchcock has apparently won out 
  wy 4 
LEWIS E. WINT 
Graduated from Wayne Univer-     ‘| in his argument with the common 
council, in which he favored the 
| Telease of Anders O. Hustvedt as 
village superintendent. 
MR. AND MRS. BERT LOVELL 
MARRIED 50 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lovell of 210 Mill St., 
Rochester, will observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday. 
Friends and relatives of the couple have been invited to attend an open 
house celebration from 3 to 7 p. m.-Sunday at the home of the Lovell’s 
daughter, Mrs. Leslie Gilmore, 245 Perry St., Lake Orion. Mr. and 
Mrs. Lovell were married July 3, 1905, in Windsor, Canada. 
Four Will Run 
for Positions 
on School Board |   
‘Dorothy Wilcox Wed 
to Norman A. Klauka 
IMLAY CITY—Married Sunday 
afternoon in the First Congrega- lis of the highest caliber.” ! 
Mardlin, with honorable mention | 595 999: Proud Lake and Waterioo |- 
to Marilee Cross. Other costume 
of Five Years winners were Danny and Loren | Recreation Areas, $20,000 each; 
Island 
  Consumers Power Co. announced 
today that it plans to invest $2..| 
in an atomic energy plant to pro- | 
duce steam for the generation of | 
electricity. 
The company’s announcement 
followed the filing of a petition | 
with the Michigan Public Service 
Commission asking approval of ac- 
counting procedures it proposes to | 
follow in connection with the proj- | 
ect | 
plant is estimated at $45,000,000. | 
It is to be built: by a group ot| 
companies headed by the Detroit 
Edison Co., whose proposed ac-| Florence J. Freeland, 29, of 1354 
counting procedures in connection | 
with the project have already been 
approved by the Public Service | 
Commission, 
The plant wil) be of the fast | Frank and Heidi Greenwald. 
Following the parade and award- 
ing of prizes, all the children at- | 
500,000 within a five-year period | tended a movie-party at the Hills 
Theater. 
One Woman Injured 
in Troy Auto Crash 
TROY TOWNSHIP—A two car 
18 Mile and Crooks 
Total cost of the proposed atomic | Rds. yesterday critically injured accident at 
one woman. 
Driving the cars were Mrs. 
Ethel Wiltse, 60, Detroit, and Mrs. 
Crooks Rd., Rochester, who had 
her three children in the car. 
Mrs. Wiltse is in critical condi- 
| tion in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | 
| Pontiac, with chest injuries and 
fractured right arm. Mrs. Free- 
neutron breeder reactor type, | jand and her children were unhurt 
which, according to Dan FE. Karn, | The two cars were going south on 
president of Consumers, holds Crooks. Mrs. Freeland said she 
the greatest promise of being <ignaled to turn left and Mrs. 
economically practical, 
Companies participating the | 
project will form a separate cor, | 
- poration which will build the breed- 
er reactor adjacent to a new power 
plant to be built by Detroit Edison. 
Using atomic energy as a source 
of heat, the reactor will produce 
steam which will be used by De- 
troit Edison to drive a turbine-gen- 
erator having a capacity of approx- 
imately 100,000 kilowatts. 
Construction of the reactor is 
expected to begin later this year 
and to be completed in 4 to 5 years. 
One possible site is at Monroe. 
Almont PTA Features 
Summer Play Project | ALMONT—A summer program | 
featuring playground activities and | 
games, will be a feature of the | 
Almont PTA project which began | 
Monday. | 
The program, which is slated to, 
run for six weeks, will be held | 
Mondays through Fridays on the | 
athletic field, | 5 
  
  
  | Wiltse pulled around her to pass. 
Carl J. Cecil of Utica 
Named to West Point   
UTICA—Cart J. Cecil Jr., 18, of 
Utica has been accepted for en- 
trance to the U.S. Military Aca- 
demy at West Point, NY. 
He was recommended by Sen. 
Potter and was among 700 chosep 
in competition with 3,300 youths. 
Mendota, Minn., claims the 
smallest town jail in the nation— 
a 5x 5foot stone buliding. Lake Recreation Area, 
| $14,000; Sleeper State Park near 
|Caseville, $12,500; Lakeport State 
Park, $10,000; Wilson State Park, 
near Harrison, $8,000. 
Lesser amounts would be ear- 
marked for Muskegon, Wilderness, 
McLain, Dodge Four, Indian Lake, 
Stgfits, Brimley, Fort Wilkins and 
Sfiver Lake State Parks and the 
Highland Recreation area. 
The commission will also con- 
sider purchase of 1,240 acres of 
hunting lands at its meeting, to 
be held Wednesday and Thurs- 
day in Lansing. 
Included are 991 acres in 14 
game areas, 20 acres in Chippewa 
River State Forest, 120 acres in 
| Pigeon River State Forest, 80 in 
| Allegan State Forest and 29 in the 
Quanicassee Wildlife Area. | 
  George Washington Carver School 
Board July 11. 
Petitions have been filed by 
Annabell Ethridge, Willie Young, 
Lonnie Cash and Sidney Thomas. 
Young and Mrs, Ethridge were 
elected May 13, when the Rev. 
Chester Carter and Loretta Ba- 
ker were ousted. 
Lonnie Cash served on the Car- 
ver board from 1950 to 1954, when 
he was ousted. Thomas also has 
served on the school board. 
More than 80 per cent of the 
telephones in the United States 
are operated by one system.       
  | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Two 
trustees will be elected to the | 
At Kiwanis Convention ' 
ROCHESTER—Local Kiwanians | 
attending the Kiwanis convention | 
in Cleveland this week include Mr. } 
and Mrs. George Ennis, Mr. and | 
Mrs. Richard Huizenga, Mr. and 
Mrs. Mason A. Case, Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Parcells and Mr. and Mrs. 
| Vern Houghten. 
| Village Clerk Appointed 
ALMONT—Verne Messer was 
j recently appointed to the post of 
village clerk following the retire- 
ment of Norman Reid who pre- 
viously held the position. The ap- 
pointment was made by village 
president L. T. Bishop and ap- 
proved by the Council.       
Ambulance Service 
Oxygen Equipped 
  
  A Distinguished Service... 
William R. Potere FUNERAL HOME 
339 Walnut 
ROCHESTER OL ive 1-9041 
Opposite P. O.     
    
  
  i 
     
   
       
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
    
           tional Church were Dorothy Jean 
; Wilcox and Norman A. Klauka. 
The Rev. John H. Balfour offi- 
ciated at the ceremony, 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wilcox of 
Imlay City, and he is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Klauka of 
Capac. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kegler 
served as attendants. 
County Man Heads ASTM   
  HUNTINGTON WOODS—Former | 
vice president of the American 
| Society for Testing Materials, 
| Claire H. Fellows, 62, has been 
named president of the group for 
1955-536. Fellows lives at 10115 
' Nadine, Huntington Woods. jistration of the city government | last week was Lewis E. Wint, the 
son of Mrs. Russell C. Barrett, 
North Milford Rd., Holly. 
Prior to enrollment at Wayne, 
Lewis graduated from Holly High 
School in 1952 and attended Michi- Wile had resigned his post be- 
cause of what he called ‘“‘bad man- 
agement and organization.” 
Mere explicitly, the 29-year- 
eld official whe had held the job 
for three and a half years, said 
he was leaving because of the 
city’s refusal to insist on a prop- 
er surfacing for a city play- 
ground located near Pinecrest 
and Park boulevard. 
He added however, that there is 
no connection between his resigna- 
tion and Monday's fatal accident 
on the playground in which a 16- ternity. He is employed at the 
  | tiac 
2 Dryden Churches   of the opinion that “the admin-| Sity College of Mortuary Science | 
gan State for two years, where he 
was a member of Theta Xi fra- 
Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pon- | 
year-old boy was crushed to death 
by a construction truck. 
Wile said that no one individual 
was responsible for his quitting, 
but that it was a combination of 
circumstances. 
  
  Lounty Births 4 
Mr and Mrs. Albert Hfil are the par- 
ents of a daughter Lori Lynn 
| A son, Michael Howard, was born to 
| Mr and Mrs. Howard Sumner. 
| The parents of a son, David James, 
ere Mr and Mrs. William Chermont. 
Metamera 
Parents of a daught@r Dorothy Helen, 
are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turner. 
imiay City 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gomes are the 
parents of a son Gilbert. Elect New Officers 
DRYDEN—Newly elected board 
members of the Methodist Church 
here have been named. 
They include Don Fliater, chair- 
man; Fred Harmer, vice chair- 
man; Mrs. Harold Foot, treasurer, 
and Mrs. Richarfi Krebs, secre- 
tary. @ 
ed at Pilgrim Holiness Church 
are: Harold Laidler, Ed Haynes 
and Joe Diller; deacons, Ed 
Haynes and Joe Diller; elders, Joe 
Jager and Mrs. E. E. Barrett; 
treasurer, Laurence Wilson, and 
secretary, (Miss) Cecil Haynes.   Board of trustee members elect- | In this effort he has been op- 
posed by some of the councilmen 
| for’ several months. : 
- * * 
At last night’s meeting, Howard 
Sheltraw, assistant city manager 
at Saginaw, applied for the local 
job and was interviewed. No 
definite action was taken, but a 
majority of the members now 
say they will favor a replacement 
if a suitable man can be found. 
The feud between Hitchcock 
| and Hustvedt started soon after 
| the former’s first election as 
president in March, 1954, but the 
council also made Hustvedt vil- 
lage treasurer to fill a vacancy 
soon after that time. This was 
done over Hitchcock's objection. 
In the annual election last March 
Hustvedt was elected treasurer 
again. Some of the councilmen 
have objected to his release as 
superintendent on this account, 
and ask the president how that 
matter can be settled. 
To this he simply replies that it 
is a ‘“‘hot potato’’ that they created 
| themselves, and now can find their 
own way out. 
When Hustvedt accepted the 
treasurer’s job last year, it was 
at a salary of one dollar per year, 
in addition to his superintendent's 
salary.   
| 
        
       
       
     
   
   
   
    
     
       
      
          
   
      
      
% LADIES’ | LOCKETS—CROSSES—Values to $4.95 . WATCHES | COMPACTS—Values to $6.95 ......... wsia uae PEARLS, 1-2-3 Strand—Values to $6.95 ....$239] WATCHES 
$88 CARMEN EXP, BRACELETS—Val. to $9.95. $3.69 0.98 Yates | 7 PC. WATER SET ....................... 89c $999 
Ladies Leather Leather . eee” | KEY CASES 59¢| arcu nanns 29¢ | “Remington 
sox'Gets ELECTRIC SCISSORS.$4.95 Value .......129| SHAVER $12.50 Valve PORTABLE RADIOS ..-........... wa'ete <2 OOOO $] 495 
$295 WEST BEND PERCOLATORS ..... coves. $8.88 ELECTRIC BROILER—$24.95 Value .......$8.88 | 1947 ROGERS 
Children’s | AUTO TROUBLE LIGHT ................. $1.00 
Riess Remmington HAIR: $995 sais ral You Don’t seweu., | QUIET “$8Q89| Dryer S$} _ $4350 99 oe $10.95 Valee ae N ? E ) 
MEN’S IDENT BRACELETS ........ see... .99¢ | Birthstone 
Ladies-Men's | 3 PC. CARVING SET—Value $18.95 ......$8.88 RINGS 
IDENT 25-FT. SPRINKLE HOSE................. si.00} ¢ A S a BRACELETS | en's WEDDINGS RINGS, 14k. Val. si8.s0, $3.93 | 1/2 Off e008 Valen SILVER PLATED , LLOWARE ..............0.20005. 25% Off cou OUR OLD WATCH add — =| CAMERA Ce 3-Pe. SET Many One of a Kind, Window Samples, KIT 
LUGGAGE Courtesy Models, Slightly Marred. $18.96 Value 7 
eae teks Be Here Early! , ~] CU $999 ; only 
99 OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY—8 P.M. 100 k ly 
$12 " LOCATED IN COURT HOUSE. BLOCK COSTUME ff _ wel 
8-Pe. JEWELERS JEWELRY . 9 ' 
SNACK SET vitor ts on" 7 
89° : Sf Bee 
  <— 
Pe nd WKC Will Give You   
-. FREE Parking in 
Our Lot L 
     
     
    7 ' 
       A \ fat ly 
ss 
\ \ \ \ \ :      as i¥ oi ‘ | 
= 
  / i SAVE NOW on famous Gruen 
quality, styling and accuracy. 
Wonderful opportunity to- 
own a fine Gruen Watch. on your old watch 
regardless of age, 
make or condition 
    
  ESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 
                        
        
    
    
      
         
    
                  
             
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
ee pee 1. 
    
        
        
     Peo 
+ 
  
   ae ina. cS ot 
in Air Defense Outpost Radar Network 
Flashes Sneak Attack 
Through Defense Video 
NEW YORK (UP)—If enemy 
planes ever try a sneak attack on 
‘the United States via. the North 
Pole their positions will be flashed 
onto TV screens at air defense 
control points for interceptor ac- 
tion three jet-flight hours before 
the attackers can reach American 
industrial centers. 
Radar station networks—three 
deep — stretching between the 
Canadian border and the Arctic | 
Cirele, plus a giant electronic | 
| rate was 32 per 1.000 population in| Texas a young man, unable to read 
or write. He decided to learn to this time te Albuquerque, N. M.| At 17, he computer to plot the speeds and give this vital advance ware- |THE BERRYS 
ing. 2 
  
Where previous air attack warn- 
ing systems couldn't track enough | 
planes simultaneously to defend 
against saturation bombing, this 
  ene can follow the path of whole | fg 
fleets of planes, now that science | stor 
_and steel have perfected an indis- | <2 we. 
pensable element in the secret! wee 
workings of Arctic radar stations 
Steelways, magazine of Ameri- 
can Iron and Steel Institute, calls 
these decisive parts “tiny memory 
cells of iron,”’ 100,000 of which fit 
| easily into a one-pound paper bag 
| They are known commercially as 
magnetic cores, the metal mental 
      
HM! HES NOT IN THE BASEMENT 
EITHER / 
      
      | geniuses in the giant electronic 
brains which reeeive the impulses 
      networks in the North, calculate 
| their direction and speed and flash With Names of Towns 
their paths—plane by plane—onto 
the TV picture tube, 
Although Italy’s annual birth the story of his life 
| 1901, it is only 18 now. 
  routes of invading planes, will 
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE 
3 ROOM OUTFIT | only 9 2 4 7 complete 
$12.00 DOWN 
Complete Living Room Outfit 
Incledes Modern 2 
ol © Ossesione! Chair © Corner For 
Table © Coffee Table © Table Plece Section. All 
‘] 1 7” 
Only 
$5.00 Dewn Delivers 
Complete Bedroom Outfit — Huge 6 Drawer Double All s] ] 7" 
® Bookcase Headboard 
Sort : ‘ —— ® Box 
ing © 2 Pillows © 2 Lamps On/ 
Shades. " ® innersprin 
and hb 
ig 
ths oe oak For 
$5.00 Down Delivers 
~ OPEN TONIGHT and FRIDAY | 
  of planes as they fly over the radar Learning Can't Keep Up 
} ; OR a eee ee: know where he'd settled. 
Finally, he mastered the 
HOUSTON, Tex. UP—A fellow in of the town — Nacogdoc 
a restaurant was overheard telling then he was transferred to Waxa- ! 
He came to hachie. Just when he had that/|his fourth branch of the Armed 
down pat, he was moved      
write so he could let his mother 
hes. But | 
again— _TEE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE. 30, 1955 
  
    
Joins Marines; Served 
in Three Other Arms 
CHICAGO um — Conrad Maelich, 
30, joined the Marines, making it name 
| Services 
ncaa en LOL DEOL FOB SO x Sti 
a eet Milt ARAL TAs atts. ta 
with the Purchase 
of any 3 room outfirs poined              | Guard 
| yoined 
» expects someday years, 
Serving 
years, he then enlisted in the Air 
Force. 
ago     
two By Carl Grubert Maritime Mickey | 
‘Does the Trick; 
Gets 10,000 Fish | 
| CHICAGO (UP)—The curator of 
Natural History used a maritime 
| Mickey Finn to lull 10.000 fish into 
| a mood to be captured for his col- 
lection, 
al ¥ * 
Loren P. Woods caught the fish 
'in waters along the West coast of 
| Mexico during an underwater hunt, 
| of several months 
Woods quickly found that div- 
ing among the fish frogman- 
style was not enough, 
So a chemical harmless to him 
but a knockout to the marine spe- 
cimens was put into the water be- 
fore he went below. After that it 
He was discharged a year was easy 
' Woods also worked out a good 
> might neighbor deal with the crew of a 
join the Army, saying that civilian ; 70-foot Mexican shrimp beat 
the Coast hfe ‘didn’t agree with me.’’ 
AT LORD'S DISCOUNT STORES !! 
3 ROOM OUTFIT 
eo $4 QYZ. connie 
$10.00 DOWN 
Complete Living Room © 
YOU GET: 2-Piece Bed Diven © End Tables 
© Coffee Table ©2 Lamps and Shedes 
cert » es All 
For 
Only 
VOW » 
w} a iy 
Complete Bedroom Outfit! YOU GET: Dowble Dresser © Bookease Heed: Al! 
beerd © innerspring Mattress © Box Spring for 
© 2 Lamps and Shades ® 2 Pillows Only 
~ CHROME OUT! 
  ~ 
YOU GET: A striking new design thet will 
THE HOUSE OF DISCOUNTS 
a 
Oe a compliment your home. Includes table and 
2 matching cheirs. FOR 
ONLY 
419° 35.00 DOWN 
  
  Complete : 
laciudes: Selte Sefe © Match- 
lng Club Cheir © 2 End Tebies 
© Coffee Table © 2 Lemps dnd 
Shedes. The crewmen hauled in ‘their 
$18.00 DOWN 
  
      
for 
Only 
Mogg Medern Bow-Front Doe- 
Dresser © Bookcase Heed- 
beerd (Full or Twin Size) '@ lnner- 
ing Mattress @ Bex Spring ©2 spr’ 
Pillews © 2 Lemps end Shedes. 
~ PARKING ALWAYS PRICES — HURRY 
CREDIT and 
  'fish at the Chicago Museum of, a 
inets at three-hour intervals around 
| the clock, 
| While they concentrated on 
| their squirming livelihood, Woods 
| culled the other marine creatures 
trapped with the shrimp, 
By the chemical-neighbor meth: 
dd, he ‘managed to bring home 
some 250 species, 
  
| Thief Makes Victim 
Pay 3 Cents Postage 
the $25 that Dr. Nicholas Four- 
noyerakis minded so much—it was 
the extra three cents postage. 
The ‘doctor, stationed -at St. 
Luke's Hospital, lost his wallet 
containing cards. licenses, Visas 
and additional imoortant papers 
plus £25 in cash . 
A bulky enevlope containing the 
wallet with cards but without 
money was returned, arrived in 
the mail some. time after the 
loss. It carried 18 cents postage 
-but the doctor had to pay an ad- 
ditional three cents postage due. F   
  
  
3 ROOM OUTFIT 
kk) se 
Living Room Suite 
» $447” $6.50 Monthly e * 
WHILE 36 OUTFITS LAST AT THESE $-L-A-S-H-E-D AL 
~ PLENTY OF EASY FREE    
      ES ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE. 30, 195: tng te 
‘TWENTY-NINE   
Hoover Asks Federal Power Curbs WASHINGTON 
    (INS) — The/| water resources.” created."’ taxes and debt amortization Hoover Commission today recom- Hoover said some of the dissents Private power companies have | charges. mended drastic curbs on Federal | “ignore the fundamental purposes | frequently complained that gov- The Commission also proposed power operations and sharp in-| for which the Commision was| ernment power projects escape | that:     creases in rates charged by the |; 
Tennessee Valley Authority and 
other porjects, 
In a report on water resources 
to be submitted to Congress Thurs- 
day, the 12-man group proposed 
that the Federal Power Commis- 
sion be authorized to fix rates for 
government power to reflect the 
greater expenses borne by private 
power companies. 
* .   
  
  
s 
  PE NN ALWAYS F eS] QUALITY 
> 
The commission, which is 
headed by former President Her- 
bert Hoover, did not estimate how 
much present. rates for govern- 
ment power would have to be 
raised to meet this yardstick. 
* Ey * 
However, those who have care- 
fully studied the subject said it 
would mean a 50 per cent boost in 
charges by the TVA and an even, 
greater increase for Columbia 
River power. 
The group also recommended 
that the government baild no 
more steam power plants and no 
further transmission Hines where 
“nen-Federal agencies” can pro- 
vide power transmission, 
It went on to say that private 
utilities should be allowed to buy | 
“a fair share of Federal power,” | 
despite preferential purchase ar- | 
rangements favoring cooperatives | 
and municipal power systems. | 
SOME OBJECT 
Attorney General Herbert Brow- 
neil, Jr., and Defense Mobilizer 
Arthur S. Flemming objected to 
various commission proposals on | 
power and other subjects. Former 
Postmaster General James A. Far- 
ley said the group had ‘“over-em- 
phasized the role of private enter- |         
        ‘ments authorized by Congress by 
  
      prise in developing the country’s !     
    
ee Fe ee SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL 
OUR CUSTOMERS 
AND FRIENDS! 
We seli 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 depend on us giving you the 
best buys possuble . . . as honestly 
represented. 
rwvvvwvwvvereVveVr Tee eee eee 
  
        
21132 Double Compartment 30 Gallon 
Reg. $179.50 Value Ss | N KS HOT WATER Reg. $69.50 
- Ee he.      
     GAS HEATER 
| $4gos 3-PIECE 
COLORED    
    
  Stairiproot white enamel. 
-Factory ifregulars. © 
    
       T Crate Marred $ . 95 
BA H S E ; Cosld Sou ” , ‘A’ Grade . .-. Not Crate Marred 
fpr : ee 
‘Less Fittings 52-Gel. Hot Water 
  $24.95 -- : 
, ELECTRIC HEATER 
* Detroit Edison Approved 
® Free Electrical Hook-up on Complete with. 
chrome plated fit-     FACTORY CLOSEOUTS : *109” 
    ti . Bl ; F it Edison Lines 
ivory or tan ON 96" SINK TOPS. | °"" Mo 
WHITE SETS from $61.95 up Warranty 14"   
    
  “CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! Ol! Automatic 
HOF WATER HEATERS | 
Reg. $121. AO $89.95    
                 ACID RESISTING WHITE ENAMEL FINISH 
Regular $98.50 Value 
‘ONLY *3 9” Value ‘CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL! 4 Ft.—412 Ft.—5 Ft. 
BATH TUBS PRICES 95   
   
     
STALL SHOWER 
    
       LESS FITTINGS Complete with $ 95 
Idea) for rectqurarts, homés, cottages, springs and <—s 
Manemenin | 8h pec cal buy—limited. quan- -f shawer curtain tity First come, first served 
  
    TST QUALITY NEW GALVANIZED PIPE - Cash and Carry at Wholesale Prices ; 
Ya-in, (21-f. lengths) $2.19 
M%-in, (21-ft. lengths) $2.84 SLASHED Recessed tubs in choice of 
       
     
      
              BIG SAVINGS white or colored. Crate mar- and up 1-in. (21-f2. tengths) $4.04 «600M SOIL PIPE red. Save had to buy entire ; - WVeein, (21-4. tength) $5.39 4-in. Single Hub 
lot in order to sell tubs at We Accept - (5-f.) $3.98 . 1Ya-in, (21-#. lengths) $6.37 
2-in. (21-ft. lengths) $8.52 Teade-ins     
    these arnazingly low prices!    
    3-in. Single Hub 
- (5-##.) .... $3.49 
     
   LAUNDRY 
TRAYS | . REGULAR $34.95 
FREE STANDING 
cs CLOSET ney 2 bed tank.     Complete with sturdy stand 
and faucets. 
AS dad s] 6°= 
YOUNGSTOWN CABINET SINKS AT     Fully LS 
Could Be Sold for A GRADES   
REDUCED mee   
  
  3 CONVENIENT WAYS to BUY 1, CASH! 2. LAYAWAY!. 3. FHA — 3 YEARS TO PAY! 
Plumbing Supply Co.      
  
  
          
   
       
      
    
    
            
               
    
    
     
    
     
            
       
     
      
        
    
    1. The TVA be required to ob-. 
tain money for future improve- 
direct sale of its securities to the 
public instead of drawing directly 
on the Federal] treasury. 
2. Private power companies be | 
given the opportunity to own and 
operate power facilities at any   new multi-purpose dams built by 
the government. If private capital 
is not available, power should be 
offered for sale to private utilities, 
states, cities or cooperatives prior 
ta construction of the dam on 
terms that will “protect ‘the Fed- 
eral interest." 
3.- The Columbia River Basin   | poration control act. This would 
    System, Hoover-Parke-Davis Dams 
Administration, Central Valley 
River Basin Project, and South- 
western and Southeastern Power 
Administrations ~ all . be incor- 
porated under the government cor- : 
mean closer 
operations. audit of their 
  eteeed 
GRESHAM, Neb. (UP) — Am 
eight-legged calf was born dead on 
farm near here. The animal 
haé three ears, two tails and a 
tiny, broad head. It was the off- 
spring of a black Aberdeen Angus, 
  
  f 
  
ALWAYS 
The coolest shirt 
wear this summeér you 
   
A timely special on fine 
ity long wearing jeans! 
duty zipper front. 
bess i= ii 
Special! Girls’ 1-piece romp- 
er pajamas in no-iron cot- 
ton plisse! Briefly styled 
with elasticized waist, legs, 
necklines. Floral prints; 
solid pink, blue, maize, mint. 
Sizes 6 to 16. $1 FIRST 
MEN’S COMBED LENO MESH SPORT SHIRT 
  for hard wear—of Sanforized* 
denim, bartacked at all strain 
points. With 4 pockets heavy 
if Machine 
t ' washable. tmaximum shrinkage 1% 
      
        QUALITY! 
«he 
lie ee 
x er os 
    can 
and 
“I      now’s the time to buy it! Airy i 
combed cotton leno. . . San- ; 
forizedt, vat-dyed afd mer- 
cerized for permanent fit, Sizes Small- i 
color and lustre. Medium-Large 4 
ees Se 4 
ie a ab ese j   
PLAY-TIME BUY! BOYS’ 10-Ounce DENIM JEANS 
qual- 
Built 
Sizes 4 to 12 
Budget-priced cotton plisse 
slips — exceptional. values! . 
Shadow panels, embroid- 
ered Sheer, pleated trims. 
White, pink. 32-44. 
198 1 
“Short, cool, GET SET WITH 
SHOP PENNEY’ 
Z\: ALY? A BANG! | 
      
  
SAVE, BE FASHION-WISE} _IN OUR FINE Special! Special buys 
bring you Penney quality : 
. Savings! Seoop neckline 
* convertibles «all 
Stock up! 
*maximum shrinkage 1'5- tbat 
colorfully 
styled in Sanforizedt pee 
     
      BLOUSES! 
or ‘1 
Sizes 32 to 38 1 | 
a 
! 
  
oi aes 
. KNOCKABOUT SHOES WITH BALANCE ARCHES _ Sturdy of air-cooled 
rubber’ outsoles 
ance 
and insoles. Washable. 
itized®. Women's sizes, 
Children's, 2.39. S 
  Special! Crinkle cotton 
pajamas—midriff style—in 
solid pastels, gray prints! 
carefree—they 
need no troning. Embroid- 
ered nylon or eyelet trims. 
32-38. 
$] duck 
uppers with buff crepe design 
Correct bal- 
arches, cushion heels 
an- 
2.69 
  
  misses’ sizes 
1242-3 
Sep 419 
Wow! What a buy! Quality | 
tailored terry robes for 
men! Thick, absorbent loops 
for comfort on the ‘beach, 
around home, or traveling. — 
Machine washable, too! 
Sizes small, mediam, large, - 
extra large. White only. 
  
  we say COMPARE... anywhere! Prove fe » pone: 
  
    FREE Fall Stock of Soil Pipe Fittings—Everything in Plumbing Supplies ! Garni PAR KING Except on 
hE 7400 S, Saginaw: Phonest FE 6-2100 and FE 4-583) cur”. | 
} y : +4) ig hy Ge aN oho he | oe 
: stale Vy Se eo ' ‘ et 
ee eS ee oe eae Cae   | AT PENNEY’S it pays fe ae at. Penney's! 
y : ; i si y e 
    Enough to Killa Cow 
f, 
      
    ; ‘ - z : - a . “” i 
     
    | afraid to ask for help for problem 10. 6 to Meet Stork j - driver's license. He didn't. have . . 
ta Claus Has Moved to California Bails Out Two Pals, } it. It had been revoked for driving Parents Shying Away | children because of shame and the ; 
| Winds Up in Jail i i i theniselves may be} EL PASO, Tex, In police ra- while intoxicated. From Seeking Aid Now | fear, they 
‘here the N orth Pole if S a Popsicle | KEY WEST, Fla. —Woodrow| While his friends continued on} aNN ARBOR uw — Putting the ‘Punished for the GED Chai ‘dio vernacular, “ten-six” means 
| Griffin walked ,| their way, Griffin was put in jail, into the county | blame on parents for all the out of service 
| jail and plunked down $100 in cash | Where he spent the night because , : P : YOU'LL SAY THEY’RE SUPER Recently Set Armando Burgos RIY | | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 30,1955 0 ee soe   
    fe MES A’ roubie ¢ n ge OP NBS ;SANTA‘S VILLAGE, Calif. (INS) “The premier of this new kind | GNOMES AMAZE to bail out two friends who had he didn’t have enough money left trouble children get into has its : _| was -absent from the sheriff's de- 
has his/ of amusement park set high | Another source of amazement) peen arrested for> vagrancy. to make his own bail. serious drawbacks says University when you see how swiftly problems partment, On the board reserved 
After hundreds of years of do- above the clouds in the San seg ae Pe eee As Griffin started to take his)  -— — ~~ . of Michigan psychiatrist Dr: Ralph are solved through Classified ads to determine the w hereabouts of of- 
é ‘ Ss, wo ally - ° : . t one *k > { 
ing business the lonely Arctic Deseriies mouse p<. ** | are rarvesaine college girls clag. [ends away: from the jail in| Petunias ate members of the D. Rabinovitch in The Pontiac Press! Phone FE: ficers he noted “ten-six. Having a 
é L : 3 Bf 6s: ‘| baby.’ It was: a son. 
$< | oa carpe me she 8 Oe nis hin hip-length hose and short jackets his car, a deputy asked to see his potato family Parents, he says, are becoming ! 2-8181 ts 
out of its usual spot and re-| man and Davy Crockett, lovable | onq stationed about the grounds : 
it mile-high on ga moun-| old St, Nick has lost pone of | comtort lost tots or sell tovs 
| in Southern California 83 miles | his power to entrance the young: | |. tackle most any other chore 
| ¢ . — | The Jl-acre, wooded land. as 
«Here, in Santa's Village, Calif..| In this candy-striped village, th oe a act ) . em oe ane 
r the bewhiskered gent has re-es-| biggest smile of wonderment comes fe 1 a — ad “i ur me a , 
\ Ube ] a e L gree 
| tablished the North Pole in the | when a little tot, clutching a suck ne Lye ee ‘ee ne wt veal 
thape of a fat, six-foot high white |er from the lollipop tree, climbs | #ha yeHow fa uuidings which 
; : vite. Stand sturdy around the north 
Pepsicle, and around it he has set | aboard the red-velvet lap of white- pole ! 4 
    
   | a permanent camp designed haired Santa himself for a big 
| keep the kids’ eyes shining the |hug, a deep chuckle and a prom These include Santa's home, 
pe year through. . lise of Christmas joys | outside which a huge reund 
— —_| Clock tells time by months of the   
  
| year, There also are Santa's 
welceme house, mill wheel toy 
factory, mechanical toy factory, 
warehouse, toy and game house, 
and seuvenir factory, where toys 
without number may be seen, 
handled and boughi 
          
      
   
        
  Buy ‘em by 2's and 3's 
at this Terrific Low Price V A | Uj F S 
99°; TERRIFIC SAVINGS for ALL! 
Patio department savings 
1 shoes your family needs ) There also are the eandy kitch-¢ 
en, Mrs. Claus’ food house the 
| Chapel of the Little Shepherd and | 
| the reindeer barn. 
About 30 real Alaskan reindeer 
ream freely through the fenced. 
    
     Long-Wearing realm of Kris Kringle, allowing 
7 * + ’ humans to stroke their fuzzy ant- 
Cushion ¢ Sole ushion repe Sole lers, but not to wrestle them. The 
| Light Weight small fry can ride on a big sleigh 
Moc Toe drawn py four reindeer, the only 
ride of its kind in the world. 
GOATS, DONKEYS AND... 
And there are baby goats and 
small burros wandering through 
BY the village, also ready to nibble 
» ‘on a baby’s bottle of milk, which | Garden wis <i 
; wh 
Men’s Sport Shirts = |] “=~ / |     @ SHORT SLEEVES may be bought at a vendor's stand 
          . 
| S Rrown specially for feeding the animals. | 
The t@ved citizens of the vil- \ and lage sometimes even cross the | & WASHABLE 
Smok ed Elk hoard bridge over Silver Slipper | 
Lake to walk through the en-| 
chanted castle, so small it us- | , - 
" ‘ 
ually only is visited by gnomes |} a { 
e and children, 
rit Shoes oa noon Santa’s village has to pay for} 
this magic domain, of course, and 
the bill is defrayed by charging } * * LF 
43 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri., Mon. ’til 9 adults $1.00 admission, juniors 40 
jcents — ohildren under 11 are| 
meets | free and selling. mountains of 
| toys. EUUUIEEIETIIIIITTTIAITY marth 1s haved Atay tp a 
oa S he d th » is head: | 
ELIMINATE DUST and MUD . ae eee With An Asphalt Surfaced They believe that even June is 
| Mot too soon to say — ‘Merry 
Drive or Parking Lot * [oot " 
© Residential 
e Commercial 
® Industrial 
Free Estimates 
PONTIAC ASPHALT PAVING 5076 Pheesent Rd. @ NEW COLORS 
Never betore have you en a 
bargain' Dozens ot handsome vt he     
        
      
             
      FOLDING FEATHERWEIGHT _ } 
Aluminum Chair 
29” High 3 99 
182” Wide 
\ 
For those summer outdoor gatherings, take along this 
extra hghtweight aluminum chair. Easy to fold and 
carry. Scratch-proof arms; lock device prevents chair 
from collapsing. Multi-color Saran plastic back and 
sect     
        
    
DETROIT w—A new car sailed | 
|right through Mrs. Liptack's second 
a | story window. It was launched | 
& when an auto haulway truck roared 
off an auto haulaway truck roared 
off an expressway exit ramp and 
crashed into the Liptack hore 
| driver said his brakes failed. Two 
Mg | other new cars remained on the 
\ truck     
        
       
      FE 4-8770 FE 54975 pfs $e 
ROOT 
ORO 
Ke 
     
    
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC 
Pontiaé’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Store 
SUMMER BARGAINS That Put Extra-Savings Dollars in Your Pocket! 
* AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DUO-THERM ot |   
  
          
PECTS SES. 
VISIT OUR WELL STOCKED 
SUMMER TOY DEPT. BEACH BALLS —Vinyl Plastic Sboness . 59 _ 79¢ 
SWIM RINGS =F iny! Plasyic ....... 79¢—98¢ 
WADING POOLS —Viny: Plastic .......$2.98 —$6.95          
             
    
     
only 
_ MEN'S SUN: 49: 
Water Heater |. STD | score senor “mar trey nonin nom looking woven mesh caps to wear on those hot . . . sunny   
     
    
    
    
    
                 
  summer days..!n a variety of plain colors. Two air holes 
é Regular 3124.95 : | are located on each side for- keeping c cool head! 
3 39 | Buy Now! Save Now! Values to $159 ee ane ees GRILL y | Vv | alue ) BAR-B-QUE 
BRA ZIER        
       KO Oe + 
  
  
Fully insuloted. Fully 
guaranteed. All the hot 
water you need oat the 
lowest cost possible! $5 
DOWN | 
52 GALLON | 
CAPACITY | 
FREE WIRING fre ocicery ony time 
EASY TERMS! FREE SERVICE! 90 Der ewe           
cmprareileh   
              
Big Family Size — 
EASY WASHER Girls’ & Women's . ‘SALE PRIGE 
Save *20! sis Tl 7 ) Xe 
eeree size family | L, -         
   
         
      
   
        
    
  
    SPECIAL!      
    washes a load $ 9 5 
in 3 minutes. SAFETY Smartly styled sunwear. Twills, high 
TYPE WRINGER. De- count cotton poplin, chambray, den- 
pendable EASY mech- with | ims; front pockets, solid colors, some 
with contrasting trim, piping. San- anism. trade forized. 
NO 
MONEY 
DOWN! 4th of JULY SPARKLERS 90 Doys Same As Cash Shop by Phone s 
| Box of 8-10”... 10¢. 8-Inch : , | ( Box of 6 - Cc , 
Fe coon wousereerncZ, |e DS erect in| vu tom soot rar nm reais KRESGE’S Your Headquarters for Summer Savings!    Ideal for Patio, Beach, 
Terrace. Use it any- 
where!   
     
    
           * No Stoop Cooking 
* No Messy Ashes or . 
Cinders      
         % Solid Heavy-Gauge Bow! Downtown 
: Store 
* Exy-Fold Tubular Legs Only!         
      
  
        
     t oe . QS a 
= 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955      
  * 
THIRTY-ONE   
    
      JOE’S iim 32 S. Saginaw St. 
         
TWO STYLES—POLELESS 
STEEL FRAME CONSTRUCTION 
GOLDBERG CLAMP CENTER POLE 
All the features of a roomy umbrella 
tent plus added comforts provided by 
the spacious ventilated side extension 
(6 ft. tapering to 4 ft.). Constructed 
of 7.68 os. per sq. yd. Forest Green 
tent drill on top, awning extension 
and lean-to with 6.73 os. per sq. yd. 
Porest Green side walls and 1.44 oz 
per sq. yd. heavy canvas floor—all ma- 
terial gfor the entire tent is genuine 
Arctic Bay oil tempered treated. Fully 
equipped with patented steel poleless 
frame and awning ¢xtension poles. 
Beams throughout are both _lap- felled 
and double stitehed with “Hickory” 
thread. Good ventilation is provided 
by twe Bobbinet windows, side and 
rear, both equipped with inside adjust- 
able flaps for storm protection. Pur- 
-mished complete with all poles, ropes 
and stekes. 
Finished Size: 9°¢"x11'8" 
Center. 7°6"; Eave, ¢8"; Wall. 6 
(COLDBERG CLAMP CENTER POLE) $652 
(STEEL FRAME— | NO CENTER POLE) $762      ARMY 
SURPLUS 
Your One Stop 
nef Headquarters 
    
WALL TENTS 79° .. $29.45 | 9'2°x10" Army Wall UMBRELLA TENTS 
Tx? 2.52.5 $21.95 
9x9... ... . $36.95 
Sewed-in floor with babbinet 8’x10°. $34.45 epee pei] Una Wieeen. $44.95 
  
      windows and storm flap    
      
     
          
        
              
                
          
              
                    
              
  FE 2-0022 
  
KIDS’ PLAY TENTS 
Umbrella Tents _. 12’x14’. $56.95 | Car-Lean-To ..... $19.95 
Shaped Canvas KIDS’ Nylon Mosquito 
LIFE [Ot Insect Boat Covers VESTS | Repellent. 3 for 25¢ 
12-ft. .. $11.95 | AU Sizes [ice Boxes |. $8.95 
14-ft. .. $13.50 $995 Swim Manta’ 9e 16-ft. .. $17.25 oe = ats 
    
.. $11.95 up COLEMAN GASOLINE STOVES . See. 
GASOLINE LANTERNS ........ $11.95 up        
              
            
      
      --WE RENT TENTS---     
     32 S$. SAGINAW ST. 
  JOE'S ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS     FE 2-0022 Beggars Find Slim 
Pickings in Lansing 
to beggars. 
  land theiy driver, 
, besides they were arrested. 
| Otficers, who arrested them 
| while begging at a factory gate, 
| said they have been traveling 
around the country in a new sta- 
| tion wagon. 
| Stacey told reporters he h 
| make $35 a day to keep them- 
| selves, Carroll and. two girls, 14) 
| and 17, friends of the family. 
  heard. | 
  
Hospital Tax Ruling 
LANSING #*—The State Supreme | 
‘Court upheld the State Tax Com- 
| mission today in its ruling that | 
property taxes cannot be assessed 
against-twe Dearborn hospitals. 
They are the Dearborn Clinic 
and Diagnotic Hospital and the 
_ Dearborn Medical Center Hospital. 
Both are nonprofit organizations | 
exempt from real estate taxes, the | 
court said. 
It rejected the city’s argument | 
that the commission exceeded its | 
authority, holding that the com- | 
mission has broad powers to re- | 
view and supervise administration | 
of the general property tax. 
2,388 Veterans Return 
From Duty in Orient 
SAN FRANCISCO u—Two trans- 
ports .arrived from: the Orient 
today, the only overseas arrivals 
of the week. 
The Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey broughf 
397 Navy men, 280 Air Force and 
112 Army men from Manila and 
Guam 
The Gen. J. C. Breckinridge. 
from Okinawa, had 1.247 Air 
Force, 395 Army and 57 Navy. 
A couple in South Carolina was 
married on a locomotive. Sounds 
just choo, choo exciting! LANSING  — Lansing’s civic | 
pride apparently doesn’t extend 
John Stacey, 40, and his wife, | 
45, of Dayton, Ohio, a blind couple, 
: Glenn Carroll, 
| 26, of Shelbyville, Ky.. told Lan- 
| sing police that the “pickings’’ in 
| Lansing were poor compared tol; 
| Flint and other Michigan cities | “° 
they have visited recently. And 
They got only $7 in Lansing— | 
yi and their case had not yet* been 
| E ‘Supreme Court Upholds | * 
  
          if you don’t need it . 
GET RID OF IT... Someone can use what you don’t need! 
SELL IT FOR CASH: 
WITH A WANT AD. 
  
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BOOKS, TOYS - BIKE, GUNS TABLES, BEDS RUGS, CAMERA What do YOU 
have to sell? 
      
To Place Your Want Ad Dial FE 2-8181 
THE PONTIAC PRESS MOVIE EQUIP. 
REFRIGERATOR 
“BEDS, DRESSES 
TACKLE, BOATS 
WASHER, DRYER 
BABY CABS   CLOCKS, TOOLS 
DESK, SUITS 
TYPEWRITER 
TV, RADIOS 
CHAIRS, CHESTS 
PAINTINGS Ralph Sides 
All Rights Reserved 
  
  
LOOK FOR 
THEM IN YOUR 
ATTIC, CELLAR, CLOSETS, GARAGE         Earlybird Music Class | re | 
ot Work Before Soocier Detroit, Muskegon 
GRAND RAPIDS fe Lead Traffic Safety there's no other time they 
'graduate students meet at 6:30) 
a.m. five days a week for instruc- 
| Henry A, Bruinsmia.- 
Bruinsma, who obligingly agreed | ii 2 
to the sunrise class. ‘‘But the | Detroit recorded 27 deaths per 
  | delphia was second with 3.4. Dog Earns Promotion Muskegon ted for first with | 
| to 9th Grade, 3 A's Tucson, Ariz., and West Palm. 
| TRONA, Calif. w—Frisky, a 3-| Beach, Fla., 
| year-old mongrel, has received | a 
' reports card, with three A’S; and, through the end of May. 
ad to | Promotion to the ninth grade. 
His master Bruce Anderson said 
| proudly yesterday that Frisky had | Yugoslav Air Officers 
a perfect attendance record for the to View Russian Show : 
year at Trona Unified School. 
Frisky's report card, signed by | 
Sunday in Moscow.   
| Opposite Extremes 
SEYMOUR, Ind. (UP) — Mayor Soviet Defense Minister Georgi K 
| Donaid L. Heiwig asked the city Zhukov, Headed by the air force 
council to buy the First Baptist} -9mmander, Gen. Zdenko Ulepic, Church. He wants to turn it into | they will leave Belgrade Friday 
| & jail. ~ | for a 10-day Stay in Russia.     
| Bet together, five Calvin College | CHICAGO \#—Detroit- and Mus- 
| kegon led their population groups | 
tion in musical theory under Dr.) in traffic safety during the first 
| five months of 1955, the National |   
“It's a dreadful hour,”’ said Dr. | safety Council reported yesterday. 
students come, so what can you | 0.000 registered vehicles during 
| the period to top eities with more | 
| than one million population. Phila- | 
among cities with 
| 25,000 to 50,000 population. None! 
of the three had a traffic fatality | 
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia uw —! 
| school officials, showed A's in Six officers of the Yugoslav air 
| force will join the Russians in h physical ed, pedology and chowol- | \2 observing Soviet air force day next 
Yugopress, the semiofficial news 
| agency reported today that the 
Yugoslav airmen were invited by     
  Will Be Yours in 
These Surprise 
Valued Cottons ! 
Cotton Dresses . $8.95 
Cotton Skirts . . $6.95 
Blouse, 
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BUY ON THE EASIEST =F TeRMS PAY NO MONEY DOWN 
OTHING Co. 
   ONAL Ct 
— 
  MEN S$ WEAR — WOMEN’ S WEAR 
Meet Rappy . Deess Snappy 
9 SO. SAGINAW ST.. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 
        
  
a ne ep ee 
THE PONTIAC 
| 
| YARDGOODS -CURT 
| AINS DRAPERIES 
FRIDAY 
‘Til 
9:00 P.M.   IN PONTIAC   WE LOST OUR LEASE. FORCED TO VACATE JULY 30th IS OUR LAST DAY! YOU HAVE ONLY 27 
MORE SHOPPING DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE TERRIFIC VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. 
HUNDREDS OF ITEMS BELOW DEAL COST. SAVINGS UP TO 70°, 
OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! AND MORE! WE MUST SELL 
Our entire inventory of Spreads, Drapes, Curtains, Yardgoods Must Go regardless of Cost! 
  
TRAVERSE 
DRAPES 
To Fit Small, Medium 
or Large Windows 
From 6" P 
U 
BRING IN YOUR 
MEASUREMENTS! BEDSPREADS 
Chromspun 
Chintz 
Corduroy 
Broadcloth 
Faille 
Coverlets 
Dust Raffles 
Pillow Shams 
Vanity Skirts 
. 
REDUCED 
5 0% and 
O More! 
A large selection of styles in 
full or twin styles. 
FRO mM? 4°   
  
A Tremendous 
Assortment 
BEDROOM 
VALANCES 
C Ea. 
  
  
  CURTAINS || Ready Made 
at TRAVERSE Ridiculous DRAPES 
Prices } n many of the 
TIERS 
" BBE newest patterns! 
and fabrics. 
CAFES oe Pr. $129 $488 *2® 
DINETTES 
Pr. $429 $698 uv 
RUFFLED $a3s | 
curtains [815% 56°* 
V2 Off 
Kitchen — Bathroom $1795 
  
  
  
    
  
          
    : — Utility Room 
Values to $4.50 VALANCES 39c up 
Washable 
BATES | [i's Reve | Zurn Agcre|[ DRAPERY SPREADS a FABRIC 
and DRAPES || sumce Afere| siz rem BBcre || sundeeds of Yard Reduced § 4* Reg. $2.49 Yd. 
to . TRAVERSE RODS 88° ae Reg. to $9.98 28-48 $129 | 48-86 ‘$199 Now you can make draperies : 4 
  
mY            4 wv 
THIRTY-TWO oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE. 30, 1955   
  
For dessert, you have yom THE RUMOR’S RELIABLE! “ “ Attack |Soldier Given Eight Years Home Wading Pool Ham, Turkey Snes AL. ee eae ec cs es Cen oe canlaicure! cherries + or soneysew do rent rooms quickly to desirable 
for Misconduct as POW laimslifeofTot for Thrifty July 4 Dimmer weer tesa ince te te omer To lace soir Fore ty buying. 'ad call F 
tal rotected ‘| (NEW YORK w — Cpl. Harold, It is customary oats ver. that! DETROIT @ — A_ backyard By THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS , this week's list of bargain specials. | —— 
' : M. Dunn, once given a hero's wel- a convicted soldier 1s. eligible for canvas wading pool filled with 18 Planning = big family dinner for| Sirloin steak (for outdoor cae SS ae x Er 
* i tiv insville, parole after serving*¢ ‘ iof his inches of water ‘claimed the life ye — * come by his native Baldwinsville, parole after serving*a thir i 1 3 Ree ily? ou might b g) is 
Supreme Court Denies N.Y., has been sentenced to eight sentence. for 19-month-old Debra Busher the JEM a July en nat con roiling) is gown about 
{Bid to Expose Facts | years at hard labor for aiding the ‘ + # The child drowned yesterday StrVe UP & tasty Pre-cooked ham, cents a Pound in New York on x is ' prison-) On Tuesday, Dunn was described When she turned over on her face or a roasting turkey pretty much the same as last week | Communist enemy while .a x : , in other big cities. Beef is the | Shoo in »r in North Korea. -' be a slovenly. stupid ak-willed While splashing with a tube around They re ahs the outstanding Se 
ér ta ting | a seve ; edie ot Gommansis ||| EET : =" buys you'll find this week at your U.S. Agriculture — Department's BUY ‘WHAT YOU NEED’   
    
            
      
    
  A seven-man court-martial which jmitator of Communists her tiny body food head! a thi k 
* ce Se ~“e yesterd: , \ she ‘ | > -ighbor ing store or supermarket. ood = headiiner or is week 7 s,, | pronounced the sentence yesterday) = xyone of the statements fram his She had been i ying with her neighb« ; 
: NSING | The Bale Su also ordered a dishonorable dis- fe llow " e ~ ve: d re i . de. Older sisters. Linda, 7. and San- Another interesting main course That means it’s officially tagged PAY WHAT you OWE g 
me ‘Court bain a Ze — charge for the 26-year-old soldier fe aa al pein ee att - ~ dra. 4 But the sisters had grown item you can serve without put- | 45 an outstanding value. i >» Now you can get up to $500 the much = er naa to cee 
enforcement officials to dis- gone — oe ; } osecution afforness. ) oe "e . ; | sensible way ...with conveniently. Employed men a 
the results of the investiga- _ forfeiture of all pay and al- said that he had injured the tred of the pool and had wandered ae too big a 6 nt ree , ee Then there are those perennial | all the details of your loan  women—married or single—en- owances., ‘ morale € nthe: a ape out uniget 18 roast leg o amp Cine Jul F ain 7 4 a 2 : wil 
b morale of other prisoners 5 uly ourth picnic favorites, | custom-fAtted to your individual oy a prompt “Why Certainly: info the 1948 shooting of Wal Dunn. a heavy-set, tall man, took x +: lef ttornev Wil Debra couldnt make it major food chain has cut its prices | ; ds, W kei / d é 4 { ter Reuther, president of the’ C10 | i esterday, defense attorney Wii J frankfurters and watermelons. needs, Wetake into consideration to their request. Phone firse for Cptted che Workers. the sentence calmly. ee ey ‘ham Friedman presen ted a letter \ neighbor spotted — her and as much as 10 cents a pound | Beth bel dogs and melons are | how much you need... how — one-trip loan. Write or come in. 
i _ art Si > Al : 4 = ~allod Mire > 213 > : , : 4 ‘ * The court, without ‘comment, re- | a eaitt oa “nt ” oun (on the Rev. John W. Lewien of called Mrs ine Pusher ‘ ho was Chickens for frying or broil. | mederately priced and the sap- | ae 
. rf returned (0 His see UT IS YOUNES. the thodist Chi fald- washing windows on the far side . : 7 
ted a request that it order Cir proag face showed strain net He Mts th as - march Bei Ta hy . . Son Ene Gah SIGE’ ing are down 4 te 6 cents a pound — ply ts plentiful in most parts of A NANCE CO. ca , - es . i . winsvue. In which the cierzyman 01 le PO wees — dsie. : the count 
‘ ra W. e of Wayne # ! ; : ; in several larger cities. i country. Soar! 
quit Judge Ira W. cae ‘ y ‘ i < vecgealk said he had met Dunn jast before She got there too tate A fire a overem 
County . require po ee een | , or ie before hg — eae his departure for Korea in) 1950 departmeat rescue squad also was If the family’s faney runs to Best buys in produce this week Provident Loon 
eutors to answer questor re told the court that his conduct a hes : : renies rbecues and other forms | includes beans, beets abbage, | an ‘ d him ldeanct ,oun? late to save the sconics’, harbecues and other rm eS 2e ap els, cabbdage, 
$500,000 damage suit filed against | in North Korea “was a tragic mis- | and um in . iloee = ‘ ante i oe oan oe ee it : al fresco’ dining, try chopped | lettace, peppers, endive, escarole | 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 
the UAW by Carl Renda, one = | take for which | am sorry and chgnity ae wus a‘ help x be Spinach 1s believed a native of beef ‘hamburger style! “with new |radishes and green and yellow Gerald Harvey, Manager ° » PONTIAC ° FEderal 2-9249 he ig ; in by j we ¥ Pp long f s > sh Pa Nich : t cs Se semen : . os Te i . S . t ial, . - those who were briefly accused of It did not take me long fo out communism. western Aska. crop Texay onions. Both are on’ onions | oans made to of all g towns 
the Reuther shooting. ‘realize as soon as I was repatri- ‘ < a ; \ att ek _ __ _ _— 
  Renda is suing the union for (ated that [ had been wrong in 
malicious prosecution. He was | what | had done as a prisoner 
: ‘arrested on a charge of com- | He interrupted the tna} Tuesday (=> , 
; ‘plicity in the shooting but the to plead guilty to the tharges of WESTERN 
- ‘ease was later dismissed for Writing articles praising the Red : 
3 Jack ef evidence. lenemy and making broadcasts 
* Judge Jayne held that the peace | | from North Korea urging Ameri 
@fficers could not be required to can “moms and dads” to end the 
answer questions about the Renda | “4. - ee : 
: thatter while they were still in-_ r 7 : Junn's wife, who is expecting a shooting. | —- incon yvount | baby in September, was present 
hg ned trom” turning over | when the penalty was announced. 
      . _| Dunn hugged her when she broke" 
Kearsley Park to the military for i sobs. He then kissed his buy now and save! many reductions not advertised! shop h WIZARD for fishi f f ' 
w plagtoist mother, Mrs, Ellen A. Dunn, of the Red Tags for selected summer values! enoose a or Tishing . . . or speed . . . tor power. anted a stay pending g ' : The court gran a vel Baldwinsville ; tishin’ 5 less trade = super 10 less trade powermatic 12 319° 
an appeal by Clara —_—- and The penalty is subject to auto- : a ; . : \ tos wane 189°° os tee 259° less trade 50 Ween 
Eisie = = ex _ rede | matic Ee sew by Lt Gen Thomas . , : : : A fisherman 5 area: come true! Oeared fi f} , nt speed u tee vee desi nd te pus 
court attempt to block the trans- | |W. Herren, Ist Army cemmander, * Pushy butter hift, twist ‘grip ts St oRt thes mek Sus in ie poser performance with heavy : 
fer of the park. | andl by an Army board in Wash throttle, e degree reverse, hp. class’ 206634 work loads! Full shift, twiat _ _ _ J safety propefier clutch 3G6610 grip throttle, 306637 
~~ . ington, It could be modified o1 
Belgrade Flies suspended at eithe . level 
Flag of India Dies Trying to Swim 
to Honor Nehru After Teenagers Jeer 
NORFOLK, Va. «A—Johg Lamb choice of cofvenient credit plans to meet your budget 
    
    BELGRADE, Yugoslavia | 
    
  
  R ~ Jr. wanted to be like the other , 
Rati 5) Breen etree ee Oe | tava! We waited to sits too 15-MINUTE FUSEE. Sofe. ane = GET NEW CAR LOOK! Qual. FREE! $4.49 BARBECUE GRILL 
oat t Pi tetas gta But de spite his 22 years, he had mis oF July: furs for jhe bids py Bete finish auto) enamel. with purchase of 3-way port- o rime inister . - : : to play Sprays ¢ brush or aaily b} dio 4 ~ tub 
auilag kx a week's state ares never learned how eee oC $2 19 Bick fr 1 a} Lo ne 95 edo : ore t siege 9 
The Indian leader and his party| Yesterday he was down at an Reg 26c ... Dries fast. P4501-14 195 of maroon 2495 
were flying in from’ Austria on a ocean prer where a group of tcen- |B truck needs at Western Acte Full Quart. Reg 2 20 D3503.4.65450 .... 
age boys were swimming. They J all car painting needs vhich already has taken them 
rey ac han uk to large | Started making fun of him because | 
» Soviet Union, Czecho- | he couldn't swim. 
ae ee Poland: John reacted quickly. He asked 
President Tito and his wife | one of the boys to lend him a bath. | | 
nka headed the greeters. ing suit. ‘I'll show you,” he said, | 
sn * < and dived into the water. | 
Newspapers stressed the impor-| When he didn't come up, one 
tance of the Indian leader's visit, | of them went after him, but it was 
pointing out that much has | ho Use. He had drowned. 
changed in the international pic- | ——_—_——     
© Piaygrovad 5 
\ of he i y, 
Suge           
    
          
          
    
    
  
      
        
  
    
      
    
   
     
     
   
         
   
   
         
       
    
      
      
      ture since he and rite ~~ met. | Name Deaf School Head AMERICAN FLAG. For license SWIM SET. For all junior frog- RECULAR SOFTBALL BAT. 
are aeeene Se eee ies | President of Kiwanis plate or aerial, with metal clip men Shatterproof lens and Taped handle for firmer grip. 
, “active coexistence” policy favored for attaching. 3°°x5”. adjustable fins. Size GTQ «= Assorted: lengths Wizard keeps you cool save money on outings! by both Yugoslavia and Ind la CLEVELAND ww — ILAR nev, C2570 ic a 2E9N00 es G1455 Pp y bd y 1 gs: 
want wane he Be broad inter | superintendent of the Indiana Res UNS seoanoooe Reg 329 coc cccc Reg. GSC... jee os (A) 16" Economy Fan. Compact desien circulates (A) Portable Charcoal Crill. Folding aluminum 
During the visit, Nehru and Tito) ° Schoo! tor a Deaf, ihe -. RATCHET BUMPER Jac, PLAYGROUND SOFTBALL. TWILL BASEBALL CAP. - “ up te 2450 <9 tt of air/min. Fits windows ~ — Brill. Convenient handle, C5443.......3.49 | Sit, + new presiden iwanis Inter- ‘ ; 6 = a rad eeaete ; (©)3500) 2 ese ese cece ‘ ; are expected to reaffirm their | hana o : i : easy lift inch | Horatoge coe fet r Kapok iin ane ue braid. Assort J J 24.95 (B) Revelation Jug Cooler. ') Gal. G5232..1.39 
support of the coexistence policy| jie was elected yesterday at the hrs “998 usage 1539 “ 69 C1590.6. 39c > (B) 20’ Mindew lan: teal foe home, affice. (C) Pewr-Speut Jug. One Gal. C4258 -.....2.79 
which they jointly advocated when | Kiwanis 40th annual convention |! Reg. 385 . a Reg. 98c .. Reg 59c 5.2... store, etc. Effecrent. 6/3501... 6. 27.95 19” aah _ Tit - New Delhi. tee . 0) 19” lee Box. Portable, all weal! rust- roof, 
io was in New |here. Walter Patenge of Lansing (C) 20” Reversible Fam. Flexible comtrol of ‘air 40 Ib ce cap. C284. Reg 995....,.8.98 5 was named a tee : circulation. Sliding panels fits all windows = , ; Se he (BE) Croquet Set. G1975 Reg 595....:...4.95 
Whoosh! Vanilla Spray | — 23” to 34° wide, 6)3 | 39.95 — Q if A His % rk air conditioners from 192. 95 to 379.95 see Western Auto for sport needs. 
_ Cools Off Customers vilts Are His Quir 
AKRON, Ohio ®—Patrons of the | ROYAL, Neb. w — Farmer E1- 
lunch counter in the Summit Coun-| ™e? E. Haskins, 75, makes baby | ty Courthouse today were asking | Tilts and gives them to hospitals 
each other a question something | for gifts to new mothers. He makes | J 
like this: one qualification. The baby getting |[- 
“And where were you when the | one must be born Feb. 8. That's REG. 1.69 DOOR MIRROR. SPARK PLUG WRENCH. 4'2-INCH GRASS SHEARS— 
milkshake hit the fan?”’ his own birthday, | Round, non - glare, for mount- Hexagon shaped. 2 different Coil spring opens blades after No one knows just how the ac- i ing on either door.. 49 sized openings. Do c each cut. _Cuts fast, 99 
cident happened yesterday, but aft-| [Illini Want Dam C2107. it yourself! . easy. X1568. == 
er it was over some 20 customers | Calm GoUCeubos ute 4H2546-8. Reg. 3%. Reg. 239 .....00. f ~ 1 vat iS 7 . pp 
were covered with vanilla-flavored | SP RUNGE TELD. Til (UD)> [| WHEEL SPINNER. Bar clamp —-YITA- POWER MOTOR OIL. SOAKER- SPRINKLER. 20 ft. spray. sroups from central and mmr mere type, mounts on wheel and Premium, heavy-duty All Dark green vinyl plastic Steere ean Illinois are plugging for a $75,000.- | sgoke Chrome c SAE weights. 49 Gently waters area c * | 000 dam construction project. The and plastic. C1131, 2W1852-61. : od 12 feet wide 8 New Roundup in Sky work would include dams at Car- NTE BE ShGq0scur 6 Qts. Reg. 2.10.... X1164. Reg. 1.29 ., 
BATON ROUGE, La, W—Louisi- | Ivle and Shelbyville. levees and a ; % @ Pcemese Satay ee Se - Sa tp ana will use cowboys and airmen | flood wall along the valley of the : — ; i 
to round up stray livestock on ~ “ate Paeeeee) J er, 
highways. When the state's new |: ———- ey ° . 
stock law goes into effect tomor- | AY R d Exclusi mA faster, easier mowing! garden hose values! 
row, flying police will radio the | ear oun xclusive } h h DAVIS Si ] Se eo y” location of cattle and horses to | Toy — Hobby — Crafts Ww y the new lient nt Wizard Junior Rea: 3s) 5.00 DOWN (A) Wizard Plastic Mose. 2X115.6. Pure ey 
the trooper-cowboys, who will Power Mower 49 50 plastic. 25 ft. 1.89. 50-ft......... 2.98 
round up the stock, Owners will Shopping Center SENSATIONALLY BETTER 6 W ays OEE 125 WEEKLY (8) S-yr. “Guar. Plastic, 21117, 8 7 , ‘ ; . . K . ransparent, 
have to pay a $4 impounding fee HINES HOBBY HOUSE £ ; ) The perfect mower for smaller lawns at this budget 5 colors. 25-f. 2.39. 50-ft........ anes 
and will also be liable for fines 78. Sari ‘ price! Lightweight, powerful 1'> h p. 2-cvcle (C) 10 ; 6. el. 2x11 i 
and imprisonment, m waeieae Power Procucts gas engine zips through all normal “yi, west astic 109,170.11. Five ~ uk new SILENCE mowing chores with ease 7K2510 sparkling colors, wirgin viny! plastic 
” _ 9 25-ft 2.50. 50-ft 4.95. 75-4 .. 6.95 Narrow, flexible outside ribs prevent 
squeals on curves . . . less hum on Wizard “Wildcat IV” Rotary. ae V8. e 69.30 (D) S-yr. Guar. Rubber. 2X1104.5. Rayon cord * ? é ; f ae 
Straightawoys, too! Wizard ‘Warrior’ Rotary. 2X2522........99.50 reinforced. 25-ft.....2.49. 50-ft..,...4.49 
Lifetime guarantee } 2. new EXTRA SAFETY Po wenmemeneeneay 
mam §6RED TAG SUPER COUPON Cc rippers and deep tread grooves 
against all sive, new rood hoping obiity 7 cree Lo : 
nelealie i road hazards and 3. new MILEAGE ECONOMY . Extra wide “‘robot’’ rib puts more rub- 
7-pe. beverage set 
HA] Here's a Red Hot Reg. $1.55 defects. ber at point of greatest wear. 
shoppers! Big 15- 
f? pitcher and 6 
1-oz. tumblers, 
floral pattern. 
Merry! 
K1642 4. new STEERING EASE 
Limit 2. . . with Coupon New treod design smooths the rood 
Seencencecnncccencnccccssacscecceecnccenscs 
s 
H ow” 5 5$ DAY SALE! SAVE 25%-50° o and MORE! 
Men’s — Boys’ MEN'S-BOYS' PANTS 
SPORT SHIRTS Save $$ Now 
Reg. 1.49 - 1.98 $100 $199 tT. $4.95 Now ........ 2      
                      
                
  - MO swerving on trocks ond rood 
seams. 
5. new SMOOTHER RIDE 
New treod design gives you gliding, 
floating riding comfort. 
va new MODERN LOOK 
new “Sun Ray’ shoulder 
on Slim. tri trim white sidewalls.      
    
  REG. 2.79 PICNIC JUG. 
| gallon. Keeps liquids hot 
or cold for hours. 
G5233. 229 
With Coupon ,,. 
rrrtrrtrittt ttt     MEN'S - BOYS ie ined SWIM SUITS TEE SHIRTS 
Reg. 2.98 Value Leisure Fitted Styles 
$149 Up 2 For $] 00     
                
  
         
          
   
          
       
            
        your old tires 3 7 Vp O% TR DE | N Har «sive. JOM fleece cups save 7 
Men's — Boys’ ra are worth up to /2 Oo A " ' SUAELUSE 6c CLIP & SAVE. ed ‘ cuP & anes - 
Crepe Sole a eae ad he < : : i 
SPORT COATS ee 59* 35% trede-in on 3 1 | oo aa LEISURE SHOES Volue te Davis ‘Silent Sentry’ Rayon 15 1, 2 or 3 Silent ! Hae ae Res. 4.95 Now $299 Ss $995 up 6.70215, reg. 24.95 without old tires......ecsesees Each in sets of 4 Sentry's ' een : x 
, . e's ; ' wet sa Also available with NYLON Cord tube or tubeless, at similer savings! ’ at a ‘ ! fos r 
MEN'S SU iTS” ROUND DAVIS “Sentry,” 6.00x16, rég. 22.75 without old tire 14.21. Eo. in sets of 4 t a oa yA bat ‘ : “sgt ae ae | ‘ 
, = Pan | REGULAR 3% CHAM BS RE 7 | ey ee * web po Ride 18 = 413.09" H 4 skin, stitched too : Cier ibe ee af i "Se RM gn = H 
All Styles from *T 9? 6.00x16, reg. 16.75 without old tire... Thee er rere ee nerees .10.72° : Levene 3 33c ; : tener, C1382. 22 4 wel aH She 55¢c | H : * a ' u ' oupon eee ; eee 
SHORTS — LONGS ‘ Lifetime guarantee against all road hazards and defects eadneasnannanand Fn om om om 8 leeennnnaccenenad 
Wider, flatter tread for extra tread miles. Other sizes at 
big savings, too!     | REGULARS: — VALUES TO $35 and Up 
ee Next to Walgreen's .       
     
ISTERN AUTO “2°     
        
        pre | oar ames eto Davis Wearwell 9. 88° 
; * + reg. 85 with i eee ee eee eenes : no 
97@3 CLOTHES EPI) — 670015, veg. 14.30 without old todo soe vase see - 162 N. SAGINAW ST. a TTT ’ ; Lifetime ‘guarantee ageir’t all road hazards. and detects, . STORE HOURS: Mon.. oS Pri, 9:30: A. M,. to 9 P.M. Tues. Wed. e| 
. = iJ 
  _ ‘all sale prices plus tax and old tires ‘ oe Thers, 9: 30 A. A.M. to , AG mM. Seturdey 9:00 A. m. hiring Ad bos eh   
PW l sf ‘ie | ' / { i i \ f : fy ze i \ \ : : * 4 # ‘ a 
LA 3 NL. . woe TF ie A : 3 
i eee ae pum & = = \ £ " ‘+. \ & 1 he = \ 5 i q ; Bes | .    
  + 
  <7; 
. 
    
  Need for GOP Congress WASHINGTON (—~Sen. Bridges|a dozen proposals now before (R-NH) said today Democrats are | Congress and said he wants them 
“demonstrating the need for elec- | passed. 
tion of a Republican Congress next | Jofinson, the Senate majority 
year” by opposing parts of Presi-| leader, replied tartly that the 
dent Eisenhower's program. | Democratic-controlled Congress is 
Bridges, who heads the Senate |” ‘not going to carry out nis recom- 
Republican Policy Committee, said | Mendations like a bunch af second 
in an interview that fresh criticism | 4eutenants receiving ogders." 
of the President by Sen. Lyndon| Eisenhower seemed wi likely to B. Johnson (D-Tex) shows the | 8@t in the form he originally sug- 
Democrats up in their true colors.”"| S¢8ted many of the measures be | 
“They are not really for the | | listed. ¢ © e 
resident's program despife the 
noise they have made about sup- 
vorting it,’ Bridges said. ‘‘They 
are only for such parts of that | 
program as they believe can be. 
amended or changed to meet the 
desires of Democrats of all shades | 
of opinion, 
“all of this demonstrates that 
if President Eisenhower is to get 
his program enacted in the way 
  Democratic and Repubiican lead- 
| ers agreed privately that Congress 
is likely to pass highway, military 
reserve, housing, {preign aid, wa- 
ter resources and minimum wage 
bills at varying degrees of diver- 
gence from his requests. 
| They saw little likeliheod of ac- 
‘tion this year on refugee 
amendments, health reinsurance 
he has proposed it, he must have and school constructias 1 repamlls, 
a Republican Congress and that | allace wrote mM, ” 
is what we expect to give him| wallace ‘vohameenea om wine in 1956.” 
At his news conference yester-| tenancy to the command of a day Eisenhower listed more than ' corps,   
  
   
   
  } It Costs 50 Little 1 
| Modernize NOW! 
TIL YOUR BATHROOM =< and KITCHEN WALLS © 
      
  
      
              
          
  
  
  
      
                          
                  
        
                    H H+ sé | | . ‘ . 
= 3 | o 
i 7 
= .- = 
m4 a 
= 
ie 
e : 
a 
. Se 2 Give your bathroom and kitchen lasting beaut y with Ms 3 2 
@ clean, colorful plastic wall tile. Plastic Tile is today's | # 
x ‘most modern, lifetime tile surface. ~ 
©, 5x7 Bathroom Installed 4 Ft. Above Floor 
— a: c— AT ONLY 
fay 
Including capping. 
labor, and opens 5”. 
Installed on proper surface 
  4 H. H. SMART DIV. 
n OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.4567 
Pe Lawrence Fleischman, Inc. 
ae eae 4 ila. ae 2 sak cu detect (2 ae 6 ie i: | Bridges Says Dems Show : 
act4 
| Civil War and rose from a liew | 
* Won by 2 Women 
: refusing the women admittance to 
>| suit 
| Myers Hudson said they plan to|   ODD OOZED OUT — It's not because Gdd Spot is really odd that 
the lone spot on his head; has his special pan only because there 
isn’t room for him around the community food tray. The 13 Dalmatian 
Ohio. = 
  
YOUR WISHES CARRIED OUT 
with speed and efficiency by The 
Pontiac Press Classified ad-writers! 
Phone FE 2-8181. Segregation Case 
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W—A fed- 
  ‘| 3,800,000 
  he eats by himself. The pup at the top of the photo, who is named for 
by N dM Iph G. BI nthal of Cléveland, | pepe are emned By Mr. an mm: ae poune ° “ |erally pay less than those in the 
| United States, except for married 
| persons making $10,000 a year or   Levy on Pay Dropped | 
Third Straight Year; 
Now Below U.S. Rate 
OTTAWA, Ont, @ — Canada's | 
taxpayers get a. little 
more take-home pay starting to | 
morrow when a federal tax cut | 
on personal incomes goes into! 
| operation. 
The cut is small, roughly 10 per | 
cent this year since only six 
months remain, But. it is the gov- 
ernment's third successive year of 
snipping levies in this field and 
reduces tax payments by income 
earners to the lowest since 1950. 
Federal authorities say it will 
keep Canadian taxes well below 
those paid in the United States 
The position of Canadian and) 
ig not strictly | 
On the other hand, many Amer- | 
feans pay double. taxes—to both | 
federal and state governments. | 
There is no double personal income | 
tax in Canada except in Quebec | 
province, There the federal gov- 
ernment allows taxpayers @ deduc- | 
tion from federal levies which in| 
most cases is roughly equivalent 
to the provincial levy 
So, summing up, fed®ral author- 
ities say Canadian taxpayers gen- 
more. U.S. husbands and wives 
can take advantage of an income- 
splitting arrangement for tax pur- 
poses, THE PON TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE ‘50, 1955 
Canada Slices. 
Tax on Income Don’t Do as | Do - 
Do as | Tell You 
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. —Fire 
Chief Art Westerfeld was demon- 
strating ‘“‘safe and sane’’ fireworks 
j allowed in the city this Fourth 4 
July. 
A* ‘bursting comet" exploded too 
soon, almost showering spectators 
with hot sparks. 
A double-barreled explosion - 
flare combination went wild, one 
barrel exploding before Westerfeld 
| could get away and the other shoot- 
ing fire the 
ground, 
A spark hit Westerfeld on the 
back of the Beck. horizontally along Wise Ole Bird 
TOKYO (#—At the‘ Ikeburkero 
police station patrolmen are com- 
plaining about the hawk, appar- 
ently footloose and with a foul 
temper, which wandered in a week 
  some 34% feet tall and may ' 
as much as 78 pounds. a 
       
    
  
Sam Benson Says: 
  - 
a a 
Pa 
MY STORE OPEN 
TONITE Till 9 P.M. 
SAM BENSON 
  
  
  
Penean Phyfe or ~ 
straight legs 
Padded seats 
Tables in chetce of 
eolers 
Chairs in many com- 
binattens ef eolers 
Pertect Fermica tep 
Wrep-areund bar en 
  $4.95     
36x38x60 
  Tables 
Available in Regular 7 Price 
Other Sizes: Your 
Price . 
30x48x60 You Save .. _ $89.95 $49,958 ~ $40.00 LAYAWAY 
36 S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center LOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! | EVERY SET IS GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! 
TABLE SIZE 30°x40"x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! 
5 Pieces Extra Large ane Triple | Plated - 
Coler Choice 
Guerenteed Perfect 
EASY TERMS! 
OPEN THURSDAY AND ERIPAY 
NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P 
CLOSED Sun. and Mon., july ard a end ath 
TEL-HURON DINETTE CO. FE 4-1223          
        
      
   
   
  
      
ery,   
  
> | eral judge has ruled that the Uni- 
= | versity ‘of Alabama can't refuse4 
enrollment to two Negro women 
+ because. of their race. 
Judge Hobart Grooms in his 
|ruling yesterday enjoined Dean of 
Admissions Wilham Adams a 
'the university because’ they are | 
| Negro. 
The action was the first such | 
in Alabama since the U.S. 
Supreme Court ruled that segre- 
| gation in schools is unconstitution- 
| al : | 
Arthurine J. Lucy and Polly Ann| 
| unl- | 
sia | apply for admission to the 
| versity at Tuscaloosa, Ala., 
| September. 
They charged in their suit that | 
they were previously admitted to 
{the university by mail, and later | + 
| refused enrollmerit when they ap- | at 
| peared in person on the campus. x 
  
   Big Barber Question: | 
‘Who Gets Trimming? 
| CHICAGO whHe— 
rowner suggested 
the price of crew cuts be 
to $2.50 
| “It takes 30 minutes to give a) 
crew haircut while you can give 
|a regular haircut in 15 minutes.” 
| he told a group of 1,000 shop own- 
ers who met to consider wage de-| 
mands of journeymen barbers. 
Crew cuts now cost the same | 
} as regular haircuts—$1.50 on week | 
days: and $1.7 73 en ae A barber shop 
yesterday that | 
boosted 
    
  
Twelve 
vlorious 
color ~! 
Stnart, 
modern 
Look at These Advantages ........... oe we 
noise. . . especially with children at home. 
to polish. - 3   HOME REALLY MEANS A HOME with carpeting on the floor! 
Gives so much more richness to your home decorations — Quieter... absorbs 
Easier to care for... no floors s0 welcome. 
in seconds. 
  
  
oe ee eww 
  
WESTWOOD BROAD TWILL Deep plush pile, silky Deep nubby, all wool twist. 
appearance. 5 95 
~~ $°795 Onl Only | Ue va my 99> “¥d. 
12x12 Room Only $5.64 Mon. 12x15 Room Only $8.47 Mon. BRIARWOOD 
Twisted foop, hard finish, 
Only $73 "4. 
12x18 Reom Only $8.46 Mon, 
  
This includes material, 40 oz. padding, labor 
  NO MONEY DOWN ... FREE ESTIMATES . : . 36 
YOU MUST COME IN AND SEE THESE SUPER BUYS! 
Free Parking in Rear 
H. H. SMART DIV. and s@les tax. 
NTHS TO PAY!          
  ) psa 
July 4th fun calls for Coke! 
| TASTE its extra-bright tang — 
so bracing, so distinctive, always >< 
=F 
Kx 
FEEL its extra-bright energy, 
a fresh little lift that comes through 
ENJOY the extra-bright goodness 
of Coke with your holiday meals, too. 
Get extra cartons 
for the “4th” ve 
                     
   
         kor Outdoor Living 
at its Brightest... 
  
  
  FE 4.4567   
    “POTTILED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 
              a SORE ERE Eee CCr eS eee eee CE 
feet 
eee 
eo 
eet 
| 
See 
ee 
Ta 
2 
  
 Ortina 
    
     
  | THE PONTL AC PRESS, FHU a AY. JUNE 30, 1955   
  ee 
"DIXIE DISCOUNT STORE'S SENSATIONAL 
E NING SAL OPEN TONITE FRI. & SAT. "ti 9 PMS ime stoma Lana 
  MEI Pina 
     Se 
         a 
SES 
AN 
RE 
ETRE 
NO 
       
  $24, 95 Model 75: sarin ay Regular $4.95 
SPINNING ROD and REEL| |e $ 99 ©. cer REEL 2 a | 
| 3 Nodayara evel aiid st ce $I 99 en’s Short Sleeve 
SPORT ‘saints °° Wide selection of colors, fabrics and 
potterns 
- Famous Make F£2Cr% 
Swim 
Tackle Boxes | Trunks Newest oes ~ 
es to choose = § 29 and 
| from with ca | S499 
    
    
       
        
  Tt te 
~~ BRat* 
  
       WI) kaos —_— 
OS 
   | Srasier Tape 2 Famous Corky V2 Cal. 
| PICNIC $499 peas JUGS 
eeps liquids $149 
}. GRILL wim Poang oon 98 Reg. 75c Famous Make , | 
GOLF 5 t BALLS@D for (ye Ro 
LIFE VESTS 
$999    ‘BFt. ae 7 
CASTING »     
   
       
         
   61-Ft. | | Ti ecine 
SPINNING 
~~ ROD   
        
        
   
      
    
    
     
          
    Kapok Filled 
BOAT CUSHIONS 
“suse” S99 APPROVED SWIM SWIM > 
FINS || GOGGLES | 
           
      
PLASTIC SEAT or ya es We = C 
' seats. . sol cos 5 
Loxapes ‘to ‘tit he glove 
a 
Durable 
7 ? Au Rubber PUP TENTS | 
Se) ae 
       
   
   | Sport Oxfords | Washable . 88 | ; 
Canvos . ¥ 
- Uppers | e 
“ag = 
#. . E    
          
          
      
      
      
             
     
        DIXIE DISCOUNTS — 
|MOCCWELL OUTFIT ...."cas" “2 9% 
SKILLET with COVER........ "1499 
STEAM and DRY IRONS...... 129° 
POP-UP TOASTERS.......... - "88 
ELECTRIC POP-UP TOASTERS.. “14.29 
Giant Size LAZY SUSAN...... 29 
i0-Cap Electric PERCOLATOR.. “18° 
| en 
/ —— 
i i \ 
\ \ , | 
» 
\ 
PLASTIC . 
Air Mattresses | 
 §3e,   
     
    f 
mr? ae Stakes, Poles and 
  
  
U. S. GOV'T     Men’s Exceptional 
WORK and DRESS 
SHOES 3") COVERALL 
FLOOR MATS 39° 
universal style fits all cars. 
  
  
    
25) AUTO 
SIDE 
MIRROR ... 88 
Sq Shape 
: “AUTO. | sitiwon Cost Gov't $20.00 S “9 99 
" roe “a sei lined . 
CUSHIONS | Nyy >| [em   
       
BAGS   
    
      
    = 9g: to ™ et 
| 99 OR 
Famous Make 
White Paint |(8 Utility indoor or 
outdoor paint, 
*y 88 ’ Sturdy AH Steel Gal. . 
Paint Roller | FOOT LOCKERS 
d Pan 
mS | Se ay Both for YT   
      
  
  
    
  
    
         
        i igs eS uaa ‘ 8 " 1 ae ' ne 
4 eo, aos b ( ‘ ite j ; a. iy ‘ = i ¥ ES , 
Q be ® be ‘ a i ; \ j : — vee yo , 
‘ os ‘: eee ar eS een Vee net ae : balk id < i 
eee Se Se ra st oe ee acs aN See 2 ee Rags Ae Sis Fae vig Re oe ‘. ie   THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
      WHERE 
SAVINGS 
COME 
New Miracle Ice[n ACan! — ST A 
© Keeps Food and Beverages COLD up te 72 Hours Handy 
@ Eliminates all mess — all fuss — all bother 7 Flat 
@ Just freeze the can solid — refreezes over and ever COLD Pint Can 
again — UP TO 3 FULL YEARS 
4 DAD'S ROOT BEER r: = 49: 
EAL CHOCOLATE FLAVOR 
Al D@Gn's Chocolate Drink 
are 39 “Wor ob oo MEEOS NO REFMOERATION             
         
            
          Famous for Years — For Quality and Flavor 
BLUE VALLEY “sist” =. 65 (E     
  
  
New INSTANT, Non-Fat “MILK MAGIC” s 12 € 
STARLAC Dry Milk 3: Pkg. 
Spreads Smoothly When “ICE BOX” Cold 
KEYKO Yellow Margarine 2. :=.4.Q° om Your Cat ALL FISH FISH — Not Part Cereal ! 
@ 3 LITTLE KITTENS wien CAT FOOD 325° 2:2 25° 3 different flavors assure variety plus complete nutrition! 
RED HEART Dog Food » 4@° @ BEEF eLIVER’ e@ FISH 
5 Sergeant's’ Skip-Flea Shampoo 
Keeps e New liquid shampoo for dogs 8-Oz. Bottle 
. Dogs e Kills fleas and lice . Cc 
‘ e Lathers freely in hard water 
. Ciese e Repels doggy odor   
Beverages - © Black Cherry @Lemon 
@Cola ® Root Beer e 
@ Orange ® Ginger Ale     
    
  
  
  
       
   
  the regulor 0 
30¢ size 
FREE! -   
      
  
PLUS © Money-Back Guor. DOES WONDERS FOR RIBS - SAUCES - SALADS 4 * A = . i - : | 
3 ) ; | 
ys es 
' entee* from the Colgote- ‘ ‘ 1 ; Tangy 
, Palmolive Co. Ale ty <> 
| Weal | BARBECUE ‘ 4 a Y asewea 
1 a | SAUCE   
  % Try the 30¢ size. if not satisfied, 
return the unused 60¢ bottle to “a : ; : : ow | With Sealed In New Colgate-Palmolive Co., Jersey City 2, 
INSTANTLY. a is — Sg oo pss cunt } Limited lin e On ly! a get your money back! 
..contains more be @ |___ SAVE 30¢ ON THIS ‘SPECIAL OFFER’ TODAY! 
than any other leading brand 
T r= GET THE BEST = Iron 
—— 
LE une Hurricane FASTEST MUSCULAR PAIN\ | 
amps | emt ACTING | ix ‘iy fh! ACHES - A 
In Assorted Colors 
  Tt wre V4-Ox. 
FLAVOR-ZEST” "snie 
    
  
           
         
  
      HI 
     | Leaves Hair vith    \\ | ASPIRIN 
| POSSIBLE = -     = 
Faris Ske ‘2 Sh |      
  $49 SDP etin-CHiEE Potato Chins = 79"   
           
  Requires No Refrigeration - Milwaukee Style 3 1 
READ'S German Potato Salad 
     
  
    @ 398 AUBURN 3 0. TELEGRAPH | AT ALL 4 PONTIAC STORES opt 'TingibRat, Shimada bdecnk 90a MEL-O-CRUST - Sliced - - Enriched - White Wrigley’s Every Day Large 
@536NO. PERRY 059 SO. SAGINAW | BRE AD | “Low Prices 20-0. * OPEN THURSDAY AND PRIDAy THs 9 Pm. : | 
f \ N \ \ 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD AY. JUNE 30.1955 . . i 
Measure Correctly | iting ice eaten nace two 0: Broil Com Kernels 
FR i } ec! 3. S to at three of the coffee ice cubes in 
= iri a tall glass. Fill the glass twe- { U | T 
, t } E for Delicious Coffee | st ti ofat ° Sze."s. for Unusual Treat roll ~~, Set out; than a party platter chock-full of; To match the spirit and spark | put the relishes in striped drums beacon the family-size devil i aemn The mest moith-watering plemi ‘ : waded eno a meubvhet ioe 
up the} deviled ham rollups and a deviled | of the day, be sure you use test- | made by coveririg a jar or tin with | 9n her shelf for everyday fare as AED sate indi can| Add cream and sugar to taste-| ysyal idea. Try it some’ night 
it's time for a|ham sparkler. This popular sand-| fully seasoned deviled gham to | plain white paper. and striping on well as festive, fun, it’s an easy| lose its zirig if it is topped off| This recipe will make oe or SIX! when you're’ bored with all the     
   
     
    
  
        wich spread js ideal for any ocea-| make these simple, yet pietur- ‘red or blue adhesive tape. The : as ' tall glasses. ‘old ways of fixing vegetables, 
sion . +» but especially so for) esque, firecrackers and spiral.. | drumsticks are the tops of plastic colcup eee —_ = Perl eset yerraed a When taking iced cottee along Broiled Corn Kernels appropriate | party fixin's, i And to ramad ” with the motif, | | spoons set at a jaunty angle. | the crowd. cine iste perfect and refreshing on picnics, place the coffee cubes! 1 can (1 pound) whole kernel corn, 
' : er Oe every foam! = | __ Seveed Rams Beings , complement to outdoor menus. in a cooler—you'll have delicious oe ep light cream or evaporated milk temove crusts from soft white | ‘iced coffee ready when you are. | tablespoon butter or margarine 
' To make good iced coffee, ac- ’ ka teaspoon salt C k p ddi bread slices. Flatten bread with a curate measuring is a must. Slap-| Pepper and paprika 
| | rolling pin. Spread each slice with | dash coffee-making methods can | rries Ideal Spread corn in thin layer in 
q C U ng regular deviled ham, or with your | only produce poor’ coffee. | Sweet Che shallow baking pan; pour cream or favorite deviled ham mixture. for Canning, Freezing evaporated milk over corn; dot ; After careful testing, experts | = a Roll up tightly and fasten with a with butter or margarine; sprinkle 
Sweet cherries are ideal for cam) i) cuir. pepper and paprika. bs s 
Has Lime Ta toothpick have devised a reliable recipe for 
Wrap, or cover sandwiches and | ™#king delicious iced coffee that/ ning. Easy, too. Pack cherries Broil slowly 10 to 15 minutes, hi - fo is stimulating and bound to give! into jars, cover with hot, medium sivving secamonally. Males tac 
at ee) renty to ame: Be a lift to your picnic lunch or out-| syrup and process in boiling water. eerie. . y . 
            
    This popular pudding uses lime | notary’ on Piniter Ineett 8 pooh door eating. | bath 20 minutes. Pack either pitted * 
juice instead of the usual lemon ae .e out ee “ eed of ech Iced Coftee lee unpitted. depending on future . for its refreshing tang. In the '#! to emisete a irecracker. | use. Three Types of Caviar baking, the ingredients sort of Sparkier Sandwiches | Prepare in advance * * ¢ 
choose up sides, resulting in a Cut a nicely shaped small round! Dissolve one-fourth cup instant! 1, freezing sweet cherries—pack Caviar, in case you're in the 
two layer effect: Delicate cake- pumpernickel loaf in thin cross- ©ffee in about 1 cup of warim washed fruit into motsture-vaper’ market. comes in three types, 
like layer on top and a creamy wise slices. Spread slices with “ater, add enough cold water tw proof contamers. Cover with cold) pio. _tmported never runs when } smooth jelly layer on the bottom. | mayonnaise or mustard and cover Make 1', quarts of finished bev- 49 per cent syrup—l'z parts sugar 4. Black domestic he The pudding can be eaten right with alternating circles of deviled | erage. to 2? parts water. Leave space for lis Spreas ae) hee out of its baking cup either warm bam, chopped or sliced egg,| Pour part of this mixture into expansion, Freeze. If unpitted, eggs that are so small they can 
or cold. Or when cold, each can be creamy cheese, ete. Make each| an ice-cube tray and fageze. Re-| cherries may be pricked in three hardly be seen. Red domestic has turned into an individual serving | Sparkler with a combination of dif-| frigerate the rest. ler four places with a fork to permit: ‘much larger eggs than the other dish—then the shimmering jelly | ferent rings for flavor and-variety.| Te make a giass of iced coffee | sugar absorption. two varieties. 
layer will be on the up side and 
the cake layer on the bottom. 
It ts an attractive dessert—and 
pleasingly light. 
_ time eae ewe | | NO W—from a grand old name...   
  
ee Ss 
1 tablespoon fiowr 
‘4 teaspoon salt 
2 eggs, separated 
‘4g cup evaporated milk 
‘4y cup water 
‘4, cup lime juice 
1 teaspoon grated lime rind 
Mix sugar, flour and salt. Beat 
egg yolks slightly with a fork. Add 
milk and water to yolks. Add egg 
mixture to sugar mixture, and 
blend thoyoughly. Stir in lime juice 
and rind. Beat egg whites until 
stiff but not dry. Fold into lime |   
  mixture 
| Butter six custard cups well. 
Spoon mixture into custard cups 
just until] three-fourths full, Set 
cups in baking pan. Pour het 
water into pan unti] it comes 
about halfway up cups. Bake in 
slow oven (325 degrees) until set, 
58 te @ minutes. 
Pudding may be served warm 
or cold. When cold, puddings may 
be turned out into serving dishes. 
Rum a knife around edge of pud- 
ding, place serving dish over top 
and invert. Makes six servings. 
Cherry Top Hat 
Features Cake, | 
Fruit Gelatin le 
There are many delightful ways 
to serve sweet cherries at meals, | 
but one of the most provocative | 
we've run across in a long time | 
is this Cherry Top Hat, Try it the | 
next time you entertain. | 
Cherry Top Hat Sparkling Beverages | \V/ 
                 
               
         
          
  Refreshing News! 
Now—from a name you've trusted for over 
100 years—a complete new line of delicious soft 
drinks! In Pabst Sparkling Beverages,fyou 
taste refreshment at its purest! 
No preservatives.       
Children love them—and they're safe! 
The exclusive Steady Sparkle of Pabst beverages 
keeps the refreshing flavor till the last delicious 
sip— actually aids the digestive process! 
Flat-top MiraCans protect the flavor and lively 
sparkle. They stack easy—chill faster. And 
there are no deposits, no returns! | 3 cups fresh sweet cherries, pitted 
1 ‘kage cherry-flavered gelatin 
1 T-ounce bottle gingerale or lemon or 
lime-flavored carbonated beverage 
1 package orange cake mix 
% pint whipping cream 
2 tablespoons sugar 
Wash and pit cherries. Dissolve 
gelatin according to directions on 
pacKage, using carbonated bever- 
age in place, of water. When gela- 
tin begins to thicken, add cherries, 
mold in an &inch cake pan which 
has been brushed with salad oil. 
Chill in refrigerator until fiym. 
Meanwhile, prepare cake ac- 
cording to directions on package. 
Bake in 8-inch layer pan same 
size and shape as cherry mold. 
(Oné package cake mix mikes 
twe 8-inch layers). 
When cake is baked, remove 
from pan, cool, When ready to 
serve, unmold cherry gelatin on 
top of cake layer. Serve with 
sweetened whipping cream. Makes 
eight servings. Made purely—for your refreshment! 
Surprise your family with ice cold glasses 
of Pabst Sparkling Beverages. Try all six | 
flavors today!   of Pabst Black Cherry Soda. Pabst Sparkling Beverages MOTWERS! You can trust the quality and purity 
are safe—the whole family will love them! 
  
      Flever-segled in faster 
       chill ‘abel Hearty Supper Soup Pagan por ane ORANG! Lie to serve a hearty soup for| ‘ A 0” Sunday night supper? Mix con- “a 
densed tomato and condensed pea ne 
soup, g a soup-ean full we, . addin 
© seamen oe © 
            chicken broth and one of light 
cream. Season with a little grated 
Let us give you cad beat te tony hws Ok for your family’s taste, add a little Copyright 1965, Pebst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pet. Of. 
BAZLEY’S Bigger and Better 
Flakorn Corn Muffin Mix * MIRACLE OF CONVENIENCE—MireCen is the new trademerk of the American Con Compeny’s 
scientifically designed, flavor-locked, sperkle-segied, carbonated beverage can. 
ro ee rs ee ee EE EE EE EEE ES ee eo ee a a 
    
         
          
      4th of JULY MEAT BARGAINS! 78 North Saginaw Street Open Friday ‘til 9 “2 
  
SUSE we ini : Generous = == —|_ Four bi h Because we inov that once AND THE TREAT'S ON US— | . : g reasons why you should you- discover the superior here's all you have todo. | Shankless Portion buy your 4th of July Ham at Bazley’s: Butt Half quality and distinctive Buy two packages of FLAKORN c I SELECT QUALITY. FLAVOR AND LEANNESS 
corn flavor found only in CORN MUFFIN MIX, mail the: ib 2. COMPLETELY SHANKLESS, EXCESS REMOVED Cc FLAKORN—~America's largest § top from each box and the : s POLLY SHORE, READY aed FOR YOU lb. 
        selling corn muffin mix by coupon i to FLAKO. 
far—you'll never settle We will refund your com- ; Tender Blade Cut .for any other mix, we'll plete purchase price. | — ©¢ 
buy you TWO packages FREE— Offer is limited, so get * CHUCK , bb 
_ just to get acquainted. your famous FLAKORN today! r ROAST .. —   ee oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 
FLAKORN's higher quality, § FLAKO PRODUCTS Corporation 
~ pick of the crop kernels Dept. PP1, New Brunswick, New Jersey 
are specially ground to give § cewrumam: 1 as enclosing the 
you all the natural flavor — tepe fren two packages o an and golden color of fresh ; By purchase price to: 
Country corn. And FLAKORN's H 
expert blending and con—- ~ ' 
sistent quality control | Hiessccame 
| | 
i   
BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE 
Lean Center Cuts , Lean Blade Cuts , Choice Center Cuts 
     
  
= 
  
          
  
¥ 
of, tees foolproof per- ory. ZONE. 
fection oe time you bake. STATE. 
This offer expires July 7, 1955. 
TorrERRBP Ei Mure   
       
    : wee! 
   ee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 
        
  __THIRTY-SEVEN.   
  PONTIAC 
Baldwin. ‘Avenue 
118 Baldwin Avenue 
  Dixie Highway 
LOTAN'S DIXIE & : 
TELEGRAPH MKT. : 2135 Dixie Highway 
Franklin Road 
JOHN PHILLIP’S 
MARKET 360 Franklin Road 
Howard Street 
HOWARD STREET 
FOOD MARKET 148 E. Howard St. 
Perry Street * 
PERRY FRIENDLY 
MARKET 1220 N. Perry St. 
Ferry Street 
TOPALIAN'S 
SERVE MARKET : 239 Ferry St. : 
Opdyke Road : 
OPDYKE MARKET : 2485 Opdyke, Rd. : 
OAKLAND : COUNTY Auburn Heights 
COPP’S MARKET : 3337 Auburn Avenue 
Birmingham 
FISHER'S MARKET ; 1248 S. Woodward 
Clarkston 
TERRY'S MARKET : 12 S. Main St. 
Keego Harbor 
SERBINOFF'S 
MARKET 3152 Orchard Leke Rd. 
Lake Orion 
SCHICK’S 
SUPER MARKET 331 S. Broadway 
Milford 
SOUTH SIDE 
224 S. Mein St. 
Highland Road 
PONTIAC LAKE 
MARKET 8240 Highlend Rd. 
  Seeeesessscessesoseosesesvososesoeescs    
       
      
      BIRDS EYE 
FOODS     ssoeree 
CIRCUS of VALUES!   
BIRDS EYE 
FRYING CHICKEN 
BIRDS EYE 
CHICKEN 
PARTS 1-Lb., 10-Oz. Pkg. 
  
BIRDS EYE - 
ORANGE 
_ JUICE 
    pees CHOICE _ or LEMONADE st . 
ee tacks 6 Oz. Cans 
Cora fer Cc Pound 
BIRDS EYE 
Lemonade or Crone. Juice 
6 & 99° 6-oz. 
CANS 1.05 
  
    
  
        
     
     Pie ; 
r ial V/2 neice 
        
LUX 
TOILET SOAP 
Reg. Size 
| 3 Bars 25¢ OS ea 
2 Bars 256 
  a “. 3 
- = 
* .* 
4 q 
"al 
¥ : i PLAIN 
KOSHER    
  25‘ 
Defiance 
SALAD DRESSING 
E39: 
SS 
    
Bondware 
White Plates 
cen 39° 100 Count 99¢ 
    
  
  
Nabisco 
DIREREEED. OREO CREAM SANDWICHES 
      
    flavor sealed 
in a flat-top       
COLA 
LEMON 
BLACK CHERRY 
GINGER ALE 
ROOT BEER 
ORANGE | DILL PICKLES 
{ 
  Defiance 
CHUNK PACK 
22-ounce 
JAR 
——_ PF 
| LAD DRESSINE 
QUART \ J 
MARIO 
Thrown 
Stuffed 
Manzanilla 
OLIVES 10-Oz. 
Ice 
  
French's 
| MUSTARD 9-oz. Jar 
2 for 
       
            
    FACIAL — - . = Qs 
| WAXED PAPER... . 2° 49¢ 
  SCOTTIES—400 Count 
CUT RITE—125 Ft. Roll 
  SCOT TOWELS.....2°=39°|   
  
   EGE 1-2-3 SALAD Cook Creamettes as directed 
on the package. Drain. Chill in 
cold water. Mix with 4 table 
spoons mayonnaise and 34 can 
Spam (cubed). Chill. Serve on 
lettuce leaves and topwithone the 
       
  CREAMETTES 2°25 | 
SPAM: pac ct » 35 :    
     
   
    
   
eS 
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Jt "NE 30. 1958 
  
   
  | g 
tity . 
=~ The total array 
pineapple, 
. raspberry 
: th 
: itt nae Hl he BE rf Hi 
i if 
l rah § i i — 
7 E 
: 
i 
FIREWORKS SODAS — If your hat’'s in the ring for ; 
Fourth of July weekend, fill it with 
spread out the fixin’s for a ‘make 
ese    
    = | : 
* a re Ws ge 
guests this 
bottled carbonated beverages and 
your own’ soda treat. “Kids” of 
  a tip 
fl 
tre errs 
car bepeiet 
s/ Mi ef flavor 
“sharp” 
aan beer al ey if : 
  Avocado, Chicken 
‘Combined Soup +4 ny ; z i A 
f 
E 3 
E 
ith yi * 
Z a iy af bir ni i ! 
dhs hhh tobhh do f + ; 
cy ener 
i 3 
‘ombine ‘evocad and lemon 
Pour hot chicken mixture 
over avocado; stir until blended. 
~ Serve piping hot. If desired, gar- 
~mish with parsley. Makes eight 
= Bhree-fourthe-cup servings. * 
  
Secearaens Requires 
=Plenty of Pampering 
= Champagne gets a lot of atten- 
= tion even before it is opened and 
@ savored. It ig pampered, watched, | 
= poaxed to perfection in just the 
= right posture, the right tempera- 
* ture and twilight calm. 
At one point in jon, cham- 
pagne takes a . long rest— 
tilted just right to insure a lively ;   
Forgotten ltems. 
= Can Ruin Picnic sar rp seirey — ype Tog 
: one serving. | abate dls the bead food (su 
| plies that go to make a successful 
picnic—whether the outing “is at 
the seashore, some wooded hide- 
‘away, or in the backyard—there 
are certain “must” iterns that, for- i 
low 
| gotten, create a crisis when the | | cup heavy cream (whipped) 
| feast is spread and the meal under | # 
a Oe °* « 
Most important are paper nap- 
| kins, followed closely by facial 
| tissues for removing jam, mayor | 
naise, etc., from clothing and ex: | 
posed parts of the body. 
* * - 
A 14point checklist of other 
jtems in the picnic “forgettery.” 
not necessarily in order of impor- 
tance, is as follows \ 
Paper napkins 
Knifes and forks 
Spoons 
Pickies 
Mustard 
Paper pistes 
foep Ladide 
daddans 
Paper towels 
@un glasses , 
Key to fromt door for erderiy 
retyrn 
u Ob yest Des't forget’ the food. 
Sweet Cherries Fall 
in 3 Main Categories 
There are three types of sweet | 
cherries: 
‘a. The Royal Anne is the lightest | 
in color and is used chiefly ~| 
maraschino cherries, though it is | 
also used for canning and salads. | 
b. The Lambert cherry is bright 
red and is ideal for salads and) 
showy desserts, It is also used| 
for canning and eating out-of-hand. | 
c. The Bing cherry is a deep-red | 
fruit used for salads, desserts, | 
|eanning, jam and for out-of-hand | 
eating. 
  
Chicken giblets are best used 
when they are fresh. But if you do | 
want to freeze them, put them in 
      
        
  |over the cake 
| whole berries. 
   
    iene Tritle 
‘Teams Custard, 
Sponge Cake | For this airy dessert, strawber- 
ries are teamed with sponge-cake | 
layers, soft custard sauce and 
whipped cream. i 
Strawberry Trifle 
2 round 8-imeh eponge-ceke layers 
} quert fresh strawberries 
\% cup sugar i 
2% cups soft custard ‘see recipe be- | i 
1 tabieepoon sugar { 
Place a layer of sponge cake in| 
a 2-quart glass bowl, about 9-inch 
in diameter. 
Wash, bull and slice strawber- 
ries, (Save eight whole berries for 
| garnish.) Sprinkle with one-half 
cup sugar and distribute half the 
berries and 1 cup of the custard 
Top with the second cake lay- 
er. Cover the remaining berries. 
Pour remaining custard over all. 
Chill overnight or 10 to 12 hours 
Top with whipped cream sweet- | 
ended with one tablespoon sugar 
just before serving. Garnish with 
To serve, spoon onto dessert 
plates, Makes eight servings. i 
Soft Cutard { 
Jesge . | 
‘4 cup suger 1-16 teaspoon salt 
% cup cold milk 
1% cups scalded milk 
ty teaspoon vanilla 
Beat eggs lightly. Add sugar, 
salt and cold milk. Gradually stir 
in hot milk. Cook in a heavy sauce- | 
pan, stirring constantly, over very | 
low heat or very hot (but not) 
| boiling) water until the mixture 
coats a metal spoon. 
Cool, Stir in vanilla. Makes 
cups. | 
7 i | 24 | 
t | | 
Team Liverwurst, Egg 
Pair off hard-cooked eggs with | 
liverwurst for Liverwurst - Egg | 
iSandwiches that go on a trip in 
the sun. These foods make excel- | 
lent fillings if the liverwurst is | 
mashed and combined’ with 
chopped hard-cooked eggs and sea- | 
soned with chopped onion and | 
Worcestershire sauce, Blend with | 
mayonnaise. A perfect filling for | 
__| 
   
             
       
     : a er = ae hd oa ane, a from the chick- pripsdanirstn — the flavorful taste 
A 
: OAKLAND * MOTEL, RESTAURANT, BARBECUE SUPPLIES 
*477 S. Saginaw Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. 
= Small 
Ce i i 4 BARBECUE | eicnics | SQUARES 
| SPARE RBS | ° 33° 
H 
: 
4 Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS 
    A - 
2 me = 2% | 
| eee ~ * ae Beef Pot 
ROAST   
Pen Ready~' Lb. 
oseene 47° 
BOILING BEEF 
  With Asparag 
/paragus recipe 
i= and fluffy. 
                   
   Treat Your Independence Day Guests Bake Franks 
Tre Creamy, Bubbly Fireworks Sodas eee US; 
Summer is the time for simple 
meals, and right in keeping with 
this idea is a new California as- 
which combines 
this flavorful, nutritious vegetable 
with potatoes and frankfurters. 
The dish falls into the category 
of casseroles which means there 
is no last-minute fuss in the kitch- 
en when the family is ready to sit 
down. You'll find it's a recipe to 
keep handy for warm weather 
menus. 
Asparagus Frankfurter Casserole 
6 medium-sized petatoes, cooked: and 
manbed 
ve cup milx 
3 tablespoons fine’ ct 
1 cup’ grated processed 
(about \. pound 
Sait and pepper 
: pee frankfu 
Ne 3 can 
nines 
Salt and pepper opped omten 
Cheddar cheese 
‘aete 
California asparagus 
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 
Combine potatoes im ik, onion 
|and one-half cup cheese, beat until 
        
       
          ==, Brands COFFEE 
vcaber Season with salt‘ salt and pepper. and pepper. Turn into greased 1'3- 
quart casserole. Sprinkle with fe- 
maining cheese. 
Glamorize Cabbage 
With Cream Cheese 
One of the ways tq add a de 
lightful flavor to cabbage is to 
cook it with cream cheese. 
This unusual combination results   
in a taste sensation that will awjgk- 
en the appetite ir nterest of every- 
ane, including those who are 
usually lukew » this excellent 
vegetabie 
Philadeiphia Cabbage 
Shred 3 cups of cabbage. Coox 
in an uncovered pot. using one- 
half inch of boiling salted water, 
for about five munutes. or just 
until crispy tender 
Ble nd package {3 
vinces) of cream cheese and stir 
, unt cheese meits. Add a dash of 
pepper and one-quarter lteaspoor 
{ celery seed Serve hot. Four 
servings 
Arrange frankfurters and aspar- 
agus over potatoes. Sprinkle with 
  
Popular 
  
    MARKET'S.   
“So many diners at the hotel are | with the ‘Stock Market ~ Dinner 
used to hearing and readirig Wall | Mena’ ” said Irwin H. Kramer, - 
ae quotations all day, I thought Hotel Edison owner, who originated Hotel Features 
‘Stock Market 
Dinner Menu’ |: 
Since the stock market is dis- 
io so widely today, New| 
York’s Hotel Edison has inaugu- 
‘rated a unique menu with the} 
prices in the form of fractional 
quotes, the names of courses ab- 
breviated ticker tape style, and 
a host of Wall street terms. 
The menu is printed on news- 
print with actual stock market re- | 
ports serving as borders. 
The World’s only ‘Stock Market | 
Dinner Menu’ has the main dishes 
listed as blue cAips, the appetizers | 
as rights, and the soups as divi- 
dends. 
The pastries and desserts are 
written as over the counter items 
with the beverages noted as odd | 
lots. The foreign dishes are under would make them feel at home ‘ the idea. 
  
            
         orange ge Jules 
TacSuroet ...look for it on the 
shelf or in the freezer 
the foreign market categery. 
A note on tt menu explains 
that the price of the blue chip in | 
cludes one mghk!. one over the   counter, a dividend and an odd lot 
selectian |     
  a be A A i Al in hla i Mn Mi Mi i tn Min Matlin 
Open All Day 
Sunday as USUAL 
Closed 
Monday, 
July 4th 
be bn bn bb bo bb bo hhh he he hn eh i FRIENDLY 
  
  Al 
ln 
ln 
le 
A 
Mie 
iy 
tin 
i 
i 
i 
Mi 
i 
hi 
hi 
ti 
i 
Mi 
tn 
  pwvvevvvvvrvvevvvveVvVeTee 
Te OO 
a 
ie 
din, 
§ pwvuvuvevvVvVVTCVVTCTTTTTCTT 
    
    
  
  
  
  
Armour’s 
  
  GSS BUTTER.... 
      Clovarbloses 
   
     
            
  
    
  Defiance 
Yellow 
Quarters MARGARINE 
     
          
    
    
LIPTON 
wu Qt] i 59¢ 
      
    
     DEMONSTRATION Fm 
ALL DAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY = A>   Swift's 
All Meat 
FRANKS 4 bs 
Swift's Sweet Rasher   
  
  
   TEA TEA THE ‘BRISK* 
    EXTRA LARGE 
28 to 30 Lb. Average ~ 
WATERMELONS 
“1.59 or 7c a Pound 
FRY ALL 6 PABST SPARKLING BEVERAGES! 
  Ranch Style 
SLICED BACON..... 
Rib End 
Pork Loin Roast   
Armour’s Fresh 
CUT-UP FRYERS 
at -3 
hee a 
    
Pabst 
SPARKLING BEVERAGES 
659° Kingan’s —— 
CANNED HAM 
«$959 
4 69     
Swift's Premium 
TY, Ib. can 
HAM        
    
  
Extre Large Jumbo 27 Size 
CANTALOUPE 
Each 39° or ONION 
2 nw 33¢ 
           3 re. 35¢     
  Friendly Market 
884 WEST HURON STREET 
 ; 
| 
:   
        teemeecnenimmaeenamemmenee 
Summer entertaining is wonder- 
ful. It is such a pleasure io éat{ 
casually, at the same time enjoy- 
ing the ee of your guests, 
* » 
Casual entertaining like this 
Bean Bake can be an economical 
-kind. Serve buffet style with Wal- 
dorf coleslaw and canned ern 
bread,   Let your guest - spoon up a 
sample of each kind of beans or a 
generous serving of one kind. Bet. | 
ter have plenty, for this is popular 
American fare, 
Creamy Baked Beans 
Combine two cans (1 pound | 
each) baked beans in tomato sauce 
with one-half cup sour cream: 
‘ salt and pepper and a dash of 
  PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM — Independence Day always 
calls for something special in the 
enjoys it more than the kiddies. Le way of a celebration, and no one 
t them eat homemade Peppermint 
Stick Ice co = sat drums instead of beating them. 
+. 
Put Ice Cream 
in Jolly Drums If you're giving a party for the 
Fourth of July, 
to be plenty   there is bound 
of noise. You ean 
minimize it by serving ice cream 
in drums instead of having them 
for the children to beat. 
The delicious ice cream can be 
made very easily in the morning 
with sweetened condensed milk, a 
Nalf cup of water, a cup of heavy 
cream, and peppermint stick 
candy. 
This tee cream is guaranteed 
rich, smooth and free from ice 
erystals. That's because of the . 
sweetened condensed milk, «a 
creamy . rich combination of 
sugar afl fresh whole milk that | 
comes in a l5-ounce can. It al- | 
ways gives you failure-proof 
results even if you've never 
made ice cream before at home, 
For at least the reasonable fac- 
simile of a drum, cut strips of 
heavy white paper of the proper 
height and length to fit around 
dessert glasses or dishes. 
Band the top and bottom of each | 
with red cellophane tape and draw | 
criss-cross “‘lacings’’ between the | 
bands. Decorate them with stars | 
and flag stickers. Then fasten! 
the drums around the dishes with 
overlapping bits of tape 
Magic Peppermint Stick Ice Cream 
sveetened 2-J cup f', 1$-ounce can: 
condensed milk 
‘a cup water 
1 cup heavy cream 
i cup crushed peppermint stick candy 
Set refrigerator control at cold- 
est point. Mix sweetened = con- 
densed milk and water. Chill. 
Whip ‘cream to custard-like con- 
sistency. Fold into chilled mix- 
ture. Pour into freezing tray. 
Cover tray with waxed paper. | 
Freeze to a firm mush (about | 
ene hour). Turn inte chilled 
bowl. Break up with fork then 
beat with rotary beater until 
fluffy but not melted. 
Fold in crushed candy. Quickly | 
refurn to tray, cover tray with 
waxed paper. Return to freezing | 
unit. Freeze until firm. 
Fix Sandwich Fillings 
as They Are Needed 
Prepare sandwich fillings only in 
quantities which car be used dur- 
ing one serving period. 
Never hold over any perishable 
protein foods, such. as meat and 
fish salads, or fillings which have | 
been at room temperature for a/ 
total of four hours or more, par- 
- ticularly -during the hot summer 
days. i 
     California Red 
POTATOES 
$3.75; P 
Vine Ripened Florida 
TOMATOES 
Choice 
RIB STEAK 
Former Peet's 
ag FRAN    
Kroft's 
BISCUITS .. . Pabst Cen 
POP. ... a, ;with second slice of bread 
;summer breakfast or for 
supper dish. 
are just set.   
Triple Burgers 
Will Liven Up 
Family Cook-Out 
With summer davs already here, 
no homemaker can have too 
many ideas for enlivening a fam- | 
ily cook-out. Here's a recipe that 
not only outdoes the glories of 
the familiar hamburger but pro- 
vides additional body-building en- 
riched yeast-raised bread as well. 
And if vour family goes in for 
novelty, they’re sure to be in- 
trigued by the new shape of these | 
square meat patties that exactly 
{it the slice of bread 
Triple Burgers 
1 pounds greund beef 
Bal: 
Pep Waxe pape 
2 ablespoot » er 
l ontan chopped 
‘, green peppe chapped 
12 slices enriched veast-ralsee@d bread 
To make filling for .the bottom 
layer: Season beef with salt and 
a dash of pepper. Cut a piece of 
waxed paper 8 inches square 
Place the beef in the center and 
pat eveniy over the paper pattern 
Cut the square in fourths. Broil 
or fry the square patties until 
brown on both sides. 
To make filling for the top 
layer: 
Add onion and pepper. Saute un- add, 
Melt butter in a skillet.” | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUN ¥ 20, 1955 c   
    
Bean Bake Variations Make Meal Exciting garlic salt; turn into 1'3-quart ; Pineapple Beans {small onion, grated, and a spr‘>- 
| baking dish. Combine two cans ‘1 pound kling of garlic salt and salt; turn. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) feach) kidney or red beans, jnto 1'z-quart baking dish. * Top 
|25 to 30 minutes, or until beans drained, with one-fourth cup cat- 
| are bubbling. Serve with a dollop | 
| of sour cream atop. Four serv- | 
ings. 
* * e 
Beans 'n’ Franks 
Combine two cans (1 pound 
each) pork and beans with one- 
third cup chili sauce, 1 t: “'-spoon 
minced onion, one-half teaspoon 
salt and dash of pepper; turn into 
1‘s-quart baking dish, Tep with 
'one can frankfurters, drained. 
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) | 
25 to 30 minutes, or until beans are | 
are browned. Four servings. 
   
    CHICK 
Fresh 
Dressed 
Grade A 
No. 1 
White 
Rock 
HOT DOGS 
GradeA *1 
Skinless r 
til tender, Season with salt and 
pepper. 
To assemble sandwich 
one beef pattie on a slice 
riched yeast-raised bread. Place 
of en- 
Top 
Spoon 
on some of the onion mixture and Choice Cuts of Tender Beef top with a third shce of bread. | 
This will make four triple burgers. | 
Corn-Egg Scramble |   
Like Scout Recipe 
Girl Scouts make an egg-corn 
| concoction similar to the one given 
below. It is fine for a late, lazy 
a light 
is a little If your egg supply aad pPr 
low, this is a fine way of extending | 
rit. 
Corn Scramble 
l cup drained, whole berect | orn 
| medium-sized onion, sliced and sepa- 
rated into rings 
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 
2 tablespoons butter or margarine 
6 eggs, slightly beaten 
', cup milk 
1 teaspoon salt 
le teaspoon pepper 
In large frying pan cook 
onion and green pepper in butter 
cr margarine five minutes. Beat 
eggs slightly; add milk, salt and 
pepper. Pour over corn mixture, canned 
Cook, stirring slowly; until eggs | 
Serve hot with chili’ corn, | CLUB - RIB 
SIRLOIN 
STEAKS 
B ROUND 
Bf T-BONE 
SWISS   
sauce and toasted English muffins, | 
if desired. Makes four servings, 
10" 39: a              
     ... "23° 
... 65°     “39° 
35° 
29° KS . 
     
  : 3 For 
3 Cans          
        
  i LOTAN'S|     
     BPOT 
ROAST 
PORK LOIN 
| Rib 
End 
SPARE RIBS Fresh, Lean, Meaty OPEN 
Stewing 
09 Choice Cuts of Tender Beef 
Choice Cuts of Tender Beef 
39: with one package (!2 pound) sliced Sup, 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 2 
processed cheese and one tomato, | tablespoons vinegar and 1 teaspoon 
‘salt. Stir in one can (° ounces) cut in wedges. 
' pineapple chunks 6r_ tidbits.’ Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) 
drained; turn into 142-quart baking 25 to 30 minutes, or until bubbling 
| dish hot and cheese is melted. Four | 
Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) servings. 
| 25 to 30 minutes, or until bubbling | s © 
hot. Serve with garnish of pine- Quick Bean Salad 
apple slices, if desired. Four | } can (} pound) lima beans, drained 
servings. | Se cup sliced celery 
* * i _3 tablespoons Proueh dressing | 
aL 2? tablespoons chopped onion i 
Cheese ‘n’ Beans | 1 tablespoon chepped pimiento 
Combine two cans (1 pound Combine all ingredients: chill 
in tomato sauce with one-half’ salad greens. Makes four servings | 
ENS 
      
     ») ee ) 
Red Ripe and Delicious. 4 c 
G: 
         TOMATOES Hot House 
Fresh and c 
Ib. Delightful 
14 Ox. Pkg. 
   
    
       
   
     | Sweet Doz. f 00 
Californias 
Fresh Home Grown 
Green PEPPERS © 5c 
Leaf LETTUCE . = 5c 
Green ONIONS . ** 5c 
CABBAGE .... ©. 5¢ 
RADISHES .... * 5c 
Kingan's 
HAM 
$ y i 
    I: 
65: 
             
   
  ROAST 
Cc 
39: y? Boneless 
Skinless 
Ready to Eat 
3 Ib. Can firm, tightly wrapped leaves and) 
| good, ¥reen c@or. If the sprouts | 
thoroughly heated and frankfurters each) pinto, pink or baked beans | thoroughly. Serve on bed of crisp | are yellowish and the leaves are 20 to 25 minutes. 
     
    
Watermelon 
      
Pair Up Punch - 
and Shortbread 
for Party Fare 
Fruit-decked punch, with its ad- 
mirable bouquet, needs little else 
to make the party an occasion. 
For a fairly novel accompant- 
ment, serve a net - too - sweet 
cookie, substantial enough to 
please the folks who complain | 
about typical party tidbits, 
Lightly touched with cinnamon,   
When Buying Sprouts 
Brussels. sprouts should have 
  opening, pass them by. 
Guaranteed Ripe 
       
POTATOES 
229 ORANGES CUCUMBERS U.S. No. 1 
New 
Cobblers” 
Long Thin 
Extra 
Tender 
Large Home Grown 
HEAD 
LETTUCE 
Large 36 Size 
Arizona 
CANTELOUPE   
  
Lerge 
Pascale 
CELERY ..... 
Vlasic 
Stuffed Olives | G' 
29: 2 
see SPADATORE BROS. MKT In Ice 
Box Jar 
  Roasting 
CHICKENS 
98 
3° 10' 
10: 
19 
29 2 BUN.         er 
the shortens Cookies suggested 
|here have been tested again and. 
again ‘for flavor, sheer 
eating pleasure, 
se bo = 
Bake them,a day ahead, cool. storage, 
|then swap in foil in packets of a 
dozen to hold crispness. 
Shortbread Cookies ~ 
i cup soft butter 
* cup sugar (‘4 cup plus 2 table 
spoons 
24; cups 
Topping 
Mix butter and sugar together sifted, enriched fieur 
Cinnamon, sugar 
| thoroughly. Stir in flour, Mix thor 
oughly with hands, Chili dough. 
Roll owt ene-fourth-inch thick. | 
Cut with feured t-inch scalloped 
eutter, Sprinkle lightly with mix | 
| ture of cinnamon and sugar, 
Place in slow oven, 300 degrees | 
Makes about cusses | Givg Chicken Broth | 
           Here's a 
soup. Slice water chestm 
thin; add them to chicken broth 
with of Sa ae tare 
you ate beating the soup just he- 
fore ‘serving. 
The stems should be left on the 
watercress and it should be wilted, 
not cooked. A clove or two of gar- 
lic (cut in. half) should be added 
with the vegetables, too, then re- 
moved before serving. 
  
  
For High Quality. Low Price | 
  GAT) Wivie Come 
LEWIS snes. ar       three dozen cookies. 
    
     Grade A 
No. | 
Pertect 
Frying 
Roasting 
        
BREAD Large 20 0z. 
Loaf 
MILK Y2 Gal. 
Ice 
Cream Y2 Gal.   
  
All Day Sunday and Monday 
July 4th 9 A.M. ‘til 10:30 P.M. 
LIQUOR — BEER — WINE— ALL PICNIC SUPPLIES! 
Drive Carefully and Enjoy a Happy Holiday With QUALITY Foods! 
Oven-Ready 
Turkey Broilers 
7 Ib. | 9 
Avs. ib 
‘Hills Bros. 
COFFEE 
| c 
79; SUPER VALUE © 
         
16° & 
  
SEALTEST. 
35 
  VELVET BRAND 
VERNOR’S 
    
  STREET) GINGER ALE 
   
     
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, - THU RSDAY. JUNE 30. 1955   
   
            
-_ 
- 
* 
* 
biming oranges, beef and onions. -. ORANGE AND ‘BEEF SHISH-KEBABS — For adds the final wonderful touch. 
s@mething special in the Shish-Kebab line, try com- 
A lemon sauce 
  
  
Cold Soup, Cereal 
Will Satisfy Junior 
Take one active youngster, add 
ball and bat or other play equip- 
mnt and place outdoors on a fine 
stinmer day. Mix well for a few 
hdirs. That's a sure-fire recipe 
i hungry child! 
ul | when the kitchen door | 
, & bahgs, there’s no need for mother 
to come on the run to see that 
Junior gets a snack to tide him’! 
over until suppertime. Not if 
there's a pitcher of chilled soup 
within his easy reach in the re- 
frigerator and a box of ready-to- | 
eat cereal in evidence. 
For these two foods not only 
have high youngster appeal, but 
combine well with milk fer a 
nutritious and speedy between- 
meal pickup. a ee littie hands te pour the frosty 
| soup inte a bow! or mug, fun to 
inkie cereal on top. 
Added attraction for the busy 
hofmemaker—the kitchen won't be 
a shambles when your and 
joy dashes hack to his games 
a s * i t 
pr ide 
Tomato, cream of celery and 
|green pea soups are particularly 
good choices for cool summertims 
refreshment. No cooking to duo 
either! Simply add milk to the 
condensed soup. stir until! smooth 
then into the refrigerator to chill 
The cereal topping can be puffed 
rice, cornflakes or bite - sized 
shredded corn or wheat—what- 
ever Junior's current favonte hap- 
pens to be 
i 
Junior's chopped carrots are now 
| made more palatable by being 
| packed in a lightly seasoned white 
| sauce. They provide an excellent 
| source of Vitamin A. ee   
    
Every 
Comes in Pints and 
Half Gallons 
Dairy Co. 
Phone FE 4-2547 Cool Refreshment 
Maple Leaf Dairy 
  Maple Leaf Time... 
Sherbets Tops in Town! 
© Lime 
© Raspberry 
® Orange 
® Pineapple 
   
      spiffy gnil on which to cook, 
same flavor from any charcoal fire 
‘Kebabs Feature 
    
  to have a 
get the It’s nice 
but you can 
Oranges, Beef 
You don't have to go to the 
beach or mountains for a picnic 
or outdoor part just move out 
to your own -backyard. With a 
portable brazier or built-in  bar- 
a delightful 
extra 
Beef becue you can have 
And for 
special, serve Orange and 
Shish-Kebabs. 
Just string orange slices with 
chunks of beef and whole onions 
on a long skewer, baste with Lem- meal something 
on Savory Sauce, and broil them _ 
over the coals. The broi! 
slices give a@ we lcome 
flavor to the meat 
Orange and Beef Sish Kebabs 
Treund of ed orange 
surprise 
1% pounds beef round t 
Siriein tips cut im l-inech cubes 
% cup brows sugar 
8 oranges. peeled and sliced of cut mm 
large chunks 
12 to 1@ smell onions. parboiied 
Marinate beef cubes in Lemon 
Savory Sauce overnight. Add brown 
sugar to oranges and allow to set 
overnight. When ready to barbecue. 
thread beef cubes on metal skew 
ers, alternately with orange pieces 
and small onions. 
Brush with remaining sauce and 
broil until done. Fills 6 large 
skewers or 12 smaller ones. 
Lemon Savery Sauce 
% cup lemen fulee '; eup sealed of) 
', teaspeon salt 
» teaspoon pepper 
‘,» teaspoon saver 
‘, teaspoon oregano 
2 teaspoons brown sugar 
2 tablespoons chopped onton 
1 teaspoon chopped parele 
ty» teaspoon garlic puree 
garlic, crushed 
- Mix all ingredients together and 
stir until sugar is dissolved. Pour 
over beef cubes to marinate. Use or 4     
     
      
       
      
        
       
             
    
      
   
   
             
clove { 
remainder to brush shish kebabs 
as they broil. 
_Try Homemade Syrup 
Try serving this simple home- | 
|; made syrup on Frénch toast. Stir 
a quarter cup of water and two- 
thirds cup of firmly packed dark 
| brown sugar together in a sauce-| 
low heat until the sugar pan over 
dissolves. Boil for several minutes 
—or.longer if necessary—to bring 
the syrup to a good pouring con- 
    
   OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY and the sistency. 
e 
4th   
Keyko 
OLEO 2-47 Defiance—Chunk 
TUNA... 25°   
Hills Bros. 
COFFEE. . 19:,   BUTTER 09: ~ ib   
OAK 
KEG DILL PICKLES.....2™ 39°   
“i SALAD DRESSING...* 38°   
Ritz—Large Box 
  39° U. S$. Choice 
Round steak 19,   
     
    PERRY FRIENDLY — MARKET | ' 
    . 
         
  i   
| [Enjoy California Appeal of ‘Dinner in Coffee: Can’ Junior Will Love day living informal, comfortable,, in sherry. Put lid on firmly. Maraschino Bars Dinner in a Coffee Can is just 
| one of the many fun. ideas in the 
wonderful new section on outdoor | 
| cooking in 
| Cookbook."’ 
Written by Genevieve Callahan, 
recognized 
foods, 
rows & Company 
(33.9) 
ing, eating 
rhew 
; Stores throughout the country cul “The New California 
* * = 
authority on Western 
M. Bar- 
. New: York 
this guide to casual] cook- 
and living is one of the 
nary offerings in book and published by 
Ine Although Miss Ca 
editorial partner, Miss Lou Rich- 
ardson: are acknowledged authori- 
ties on California foods and Cali- 
this is a handbook 
ll over the world who 
like their entertaining and every- fornia living. 
for people a 
are a Freeze Berries on Day 
They're Picked, Bought 
There 
berry freezing few 
Be musts lahan arid her 
when 
sure they have 
| book 
  The word “‘new’’ im the title of 
this fifth printing of the popular 
means somethiag. 
Specifically it means that the re- 
vised edition ig the best 
recipes) of the original Califor. 
nia Cookbook (published in 1946) 
plus the entirely new chapter on 
plus outstand- 
recipes and ideas 
chapter (100 of these); 
plus changes in old favorite reci- 
pes to coincide with the newer 
, cooking techniques and baking ng really 
outdoor cooking; 
ing new 
every 
Semperatures. 
store! 
- Defiance Red 
KIDNEY BEANS 
PET MILK 
10° 
  fully 
them the ripened and that 
purchased. Wood 
enamel, 
utensils are safe to use 
ferials may produce stainless (450 
acid juices 
in * ” s 
Finally, 
hid’s identific 
later 
No. 2 
Can 
Rose Dale Halves of 
| Bartlett Pears Big 
No, 2'4 
Cans 
Defiance Quality 
| Pineapple Juice 
* 
OPEN 
SUNDAY 
* 
Closed 
Monday, 
July 4th 
* 
Open 
Daily 
9 to 3 
* Giant, 
46 Oz. 
Cans day they are you freeze 
picked or | 
earthenwear, 
and aluminum 
Other ma- 
off-flavors or | 
| their finish may dissolve in fruit 
be sure to mark on the 
ation band the kind 
of berry, packing method and freez- | C4/Tet and green pepper date. Bis will save guesswork | 
| pleces and fit it in en top. Pour 
Hete is the place to stock-up for the week-end. Here ct 
Nick’s you get better foods at real-down-low-savings-prices! 
Just look at these! And there are more, more all over the 
10° 
mh yet individual. 
Typical of the easy, 
tional style of the whole book is 
this recipe for Dinner in Coffee 
Cans: 
Dinner in (Coffee Cans 
“This is a good way to handle 
certain types of outdoor meals 
even though the meat does lack 
the browned’ flavor of grilled 
meats. The cans are fun—and 
everyone seems to like the idea of 
having his ‘mea! in one dish.’ For 
each person, aliow 
nd ground beef 
Pepper and seasaning sa}t 
2 small, white ontens 
‘y a g00d-sized p. i 
a &; te ly pou 
     Ay fabe 
a & carrot, cut ir 
« & green pepper eut via ‘strt; s 
1 ear of cern 
2 tab! espeons. sherry Wine 
l-pound coffee can, with lid 
Mix meat with seasoning salt 
and pepper: form into a patty and 
put in bottom of a buttered coffee 
can, Press the peeled onions into 
sides of meat. Tuck in 
Break ear of corn into three informa- | 
potato, | Cook slowly 45 minutes to an 
hour on grill. A 
Turn out onto plates to serve, or 
let everyone eat direct from can— 
hobo style. Pass heated hard rolls 
‘and small bowls of 
salad.” cabbage 
Add Cranberry Sauce 
to Ham-Cheese Team 
A good team. boiled ham and 
American cheese, takes a new 
partner — cranberry sauce — to 
make this Grilled Ham-Cheese- 
Cranberry Sandwich a record hit 
with the teenage crowd 
To make: Place one-half slice 
of ham on each slice of bread, top 
with a slice of American cheese 
and 2 tablespoons of jeliled cran- 
berry sauce. Cover with remain 
ing one-half slice of ham 
Complete sandwi 
| sides. 
| browned on both sides ch with a slice! 
lof bread and butter well on both! 
Grill in a hot skillet-untitray. Use the cubes to chill glasses 
of iced coffee. Since the junior set is alt¥acted 
by color and nothing in the food 
line is brighter or gayer than 
maraschino cherries, make mara- 
schino cherry cookies, They'll be 
every bit as good %s they look. 
A recipe that’s just right for 
vour pint-size cook is the following 
for Ceconut Graham Cherry Bars. 
Coconut Graham Cherry Bars 
2 cups graham cracker crumbs 
iabout 20 crackers: 
1 é-ounce package semi-sweet choco- 
late bits 
‘g cup coarsely chopped maraschine 
cherries drained (about 30 cherries) 
! tS-ounce ean sweetened condensed 
mill 
be cup shredded coconut 
Combine crumbs, chocolate bits, 
cherries and milk; mix thoroughly. 
Spread in a greased 8-inch square 
pan. Sprinkle with coconut. 
Bake in moderate oven (350 
degrees) 35 minutes or until done. 
Cool and cut into bars. 
  Freeze coffee in an ice cube 
  
  
  Nationg] Silver Company 
4-Piece Coffee and Tea Set, 
7-Cup Pot. Sugar & Creamer, 
and handsome Serving Tray.) 
         
  ity. Gifts at Nick's No Stamps to Save . . . No Cash Register Receipts to 
Fuss With .. . but Nick's Own Premium Value Plan! 
YOUR CHOICE of ITEMS! 
save the Everedy Coupons you get with 
each purchase at Nick's use them like 
money to get the valuable merchandise 
ffs you want . See the display of items 
ready for you at Nick's. It is an EXTRA 
SAVINGS plan for you that Nick wants you 
to use! 
  CRONIN PORCELAIN CHINA Bird of Paradise 
Pattern with 22 Kt. Gold Decoration. Fully quar 
anteed. Services for 5 to 8. 
CANNON “Grandee” 
Choice of colors. Satin bound. Extra fine qual- 
CANISTER SETS. SPORTS EQUIPMENT, Cam: eras, Stools, Step-Ladders and a thousand 
other items yqu will want to save for. 
REMEMBER: THE COUPONS 
ARE GIVEN WITH GROCERY 
AND MEAT PURCHASES 
AT NICK’S!    
  WOOL BLANKETS — 
    
  
IGE 
    
BISCUITS ...... ° Rath’s Black Hawk 
Silver Floss Big c Ready-Cooked, Ready-to-Eat 
SAUER KRAUT.. é:: CANNED BONELESS 
Borden's, Pillsbury or “* P I C N I CS 
Ballard’s Ready-to-Fix ] oy 43/4 ” 
Roll 
  
Choice of flavors 
Velvet Brand 
V2 Gal. 
Pkg. 
CREAM ees ° 
    
  Defiance Alaskan 
RED SALMON 
59: ROUND 
STEAK....... 
Quality Beet Boneless 
ROLLED 
  
Kingngn Pomeus 
    Lb. Can 
  RIB ROAST 
‘STANDING RIB ROAST 
Ws Ready-To-Eat! 2-1. can. Lb. Cello. 
Pkg. 
U. S. GRADED “GOOD” 
65; 
ie 
         Ib. 
Birds Eye Frozen 
LEMONADE 
ORANGE JUICE 
6 ¢ 6 Ox. : : 
    Wilson’s Crisprite Brand | , 
SLICED BACON.. 
Cc 
719    
      
          
   
      
      
   
  . | : THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
PICNIC SPECTACULAR—Lucky guests who eat this meal will con-|are delicious. Sundaes served in coconut shells and almond cookies |   sider it really unusual. Shish Kabobs provide the main course. Tossed complete the meal. 
salad is a must. Those round, flat 
Glamorous Shish Kabobs Star at Picnic Spectacular A picnic spectacular is a party; board and knead gently a few sec- a combination of ice cream, shavede —— 
extravaganza with glamor and ele- 
gance the keynote. Given on the 
lawn some warm summer evening, 
it will be heralded by the 8 lucky 
people who attend as the most 
spectacular party of the year. 
* 6 ® i 
Shish Kabobs head the list of | 
good-food. For cooking either a ro- | 
tisserie or broiler does an excellent 
job. With the Shhish Kabobs serve 
a tossed garden salad and crisp| 
Cornmeal discs. 
These thin flat cakes are subtle 
in flavor and a perfect accent 
to the lamb. Simple to make, 
they are based on an old Armenian 
recipe and add an authentic con- 
tinental touch to this wonderful pic- 
nic dinner. 
Shish Kabobs 
3 pounds lamb shoulder 
‘s cup saled of! 
4, eup lemon juice 
1 clove garlic 
1 onlon, minced 
1 teaspoon salt | 
', teaspoon pepper 
3 tomatoes 
3 green peppers 
> | fb fresh mushrooms 
16 amal! onions 
Cut lamb into 1-inch cubes. Com- 
bine oil. lemon juice, garlic, onion 
and seasonings. Pour over lamb 
and let stand for several hours. 
Cut tomatees and green pep- 
pers into wedges, Alternate lamb, | 
mushrooms, onions, tomatoes and | 
green peppers on metal skewers. 
Broil 3 inches from source of 
heat about 15 minutes, turning oc- 
casionally to brown evenly. Baste 
frequently with remaining oil mix- 
ture, Makes eight servings (16 
Shish Kabobs). | 
CORNMEAL DISCS 
1 cup cornmeal! 
1 cup sifted enriched flour 
2 teaspoons baking powder 
1 teaspoon salt 
%, cup shortening ; 
‘4 cup milk | 
Sift together dry ingredients. Cut, 
in shortening until mixture reser | 
bles coarse crumbs. Add milk and ' 
mix lightly until mixture is dam-| 
pened. (Add a little more milk if 
  onds. discs are made of cornmeal and) 
Rol] out to about one-eighth 
_inch thickness. Cut in 5-inch cir- 
cles, using a coffee can hid as a 
cutter; place on greased cookie | 
sheets. 
With a fork make several lines 
at right angles across each. Bake 
in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 
12 to 15 minutes, Serve warm or 
cold. Makes eight cernmeal 
cakes, 
* * . 
The most spectacular of desserts 
is a must for this piemc. “‘Mount 
Everests'' fill the bill. Served in 
coconut shells, Mount Everests are 
Fresh Cherries 
‘From Far West 
Now on Market 
Fresh 
sweet cherries are on the 
from the first part of July 
August. 
washed until ready to use. H 
they are washed before using, 
they should be dried, spread on 
plates or trays and stored in the 
refrigerator. 
Three cups of stemmed. un- 
pitted.chérries equal 1 pound. Two 
| pitted cherries equal 1 pound. 
| * = * 
In addition’ to their .delightful 
flavor—cherries make their con- 
tribution to good nutrition through 
their vitamins and minerals. 
  
Put a box of crisp rye wafers 
necessary to make dough hold to-| and a jar of cheese spread in your   
market | 
into Washington and Oregon | coconut and chocolate sauce. 
To make these superb sundaes, | 
drain the milk from eight coconuts | 
and cut off the tops. (A saw does 
the job nicely.) j 
With a vegetable peeler, shave 
away some of the fresh coconut 
and place in the bottom of each 
shell. Add three scoops of ice 
cream and top with your faverite 
chocloate sauce, Yum! 
With the Mount Everests go Al 
mond Fancies. A_ picture-pretty, | 
delicately curved oatmeal ‘cookie, | 
2 cup salad ot! 
, cup molasses with one side frosted with choco- 
late and both sides sprinkled with 
) almonds 
ALMOND FANCLES | 
Cookies 
cup sugar | 
| ’ 
4 
t 
le 
; up sifted enriched f.our 
A salt 
1 teaspoon baking powder 
‘y cup oats iquick or old fashioned 
uncooked) 
Topping 
1 6-ounce package semi-sweet cho 
colate pleces. melted 
l cup finely chopped or grated 
| almonds 
Mix sugar. oi! and miolagses in 
bowl. Add egg and beat thoroughly 
| Sift together flour, salt and baking Ld s * 
Cherry quality is denoted by 
plump, bright appearance, They 
{should be firm and have good | 
| color. 
Cherries should be kept in | 
| cool place and should not be powder. Add with rolled oats to 
molasses mixture, blending weil. | 
Drop by teaspoons onto greased 
cookie sheets about 4 inches apart. | 
Spread out with a knife. (Do not} 
bake’ more than four cookies at! 
a time) Sprinkle lightly with 
chopped almonds. 
Bake in a slow oven (300 de-| 
grees) 10 to 12 minutes. Remove 
|two cookies from cookie sheet; | 
l place over rolling pin for a few 
| and one-half cups of stemmed and | minutes to set. then cool on racks. | 
(To keep other two cookies soft, 
keep them in the oven until the 
first two are removed from ,oll- | 
ing pin; then shape them in same 
way.). | 
Repeat until ail cookies are | 
baked. Spread undersides of cooled | 
cookies with melted chocolate| 
        gether.) 
Turn out on | picnic basket. 
floured | ‘‘on-the-spot”’ Use them: to make} pieces; sprinkle with chopped al-| 
lightly appetizers. | monds, Makes 1% dozen cookies. | 
  
Bonus Value 
for DOG OWNERS! 
  
  $5.95 8-Pc. Set of Matched 
KITCHEN TOOLS 
on SOO and tops from any two 
packages or boxes, or 
bottoms from any two bags of... 
VITALITY DOG FOOD Get a set for. yourself and another 
Hoot a gift! ay Vitality Dog Food   Matched Set Includes: 
© Spatula 
®@ Smell Turner 
© Strainer 
@ Twe-Tine Fork 
@7-Place Wall Rack Made by a famous manufacturer, 
but we’re not permitted to mention 
name. 1 matched set of - . a _type for every dog caren 
healing, atl tang ote eager feadlog Goad cecal Receuber Vitality ts s dibed have 
na 1 rack. All metal parts heavily guer-ironized at at no extra cost... letted Spee: 
nickel plated . . . colorful enameled ilds rich blood! See your ® Large Turner 
Goaee handles. In gift box. Vitality Dealer today! © Basting Spoon 
    
     
   
   iy viral VITALITY Avena eapadort INC., 250 . 87th Street, Chicage 20, iit. 
matched kitchen tools. I 
ee ma weak or mouiy ete) ond toe fren 
Say 1 peckages of Vitality Dog Food for each set. 
“- 
| city ane STATE 
‘Available at Grocery, Feed. and Pet Stores a   
  Heme   
  THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 we 
  . 2 mee 
  
| Fresh Cabbage Rates 
| Among Best Food Buys 
Fresh raw cabbagé, an excellent 
food-value and beginning to be 
in plentiful supply, is one of the 
best buys on food counters at the 
present time. 
* J * 
According to marketing and con- 
sumer information agents of Michi- 
gan State College, during the hot 
summer months cabbage plays a 
very important part in the menu planning because it lends itself to 
easy preparation of hot weather 
“; me 
* * * 
It stays crisp as well as any 
greens used in salad, it combines 
well with, cheese or -meats, and Let Suds Detergent 
Replace Elbow-Grease 
You don't need elbow-grease to 
cleah casseroles, roasters, broiling 
pans and utensils that have been 
used to the point of being almost 
    if a “hot dish’ is desired, it can 
be used as the main dish of the 
meal.   unrecognizable. 
Just soak the coenalie. as soon 
|as the food is removed, in warm 
|water with 1 teaspoon of a con- 
Grapefruit, if stored for a week! trolied suds detergent. 
or 10 days under refrigeration,; The burned food or food that 
will become sweeter. ' sticks to the pan will loosen almost   
  A FORTY-ONE » 
wash on a new shine in a ™ 
  
Blend Egg, Shrimp : & = Yes, keep your party in thé pink and choose: brigt colored egg- 
shrimp filling for the sandwiches. 
with chopped, hard-cooked eggs, 
a bit of finely cut watercress. for 
  
  Kingan 
CANNED HAM 
3 La $9*° 
  Snowcrop Frozen 
LEMONADE 
2" 29' Libby’s 
TOMATO JUICE 
25° 
| DONATO’S SUPER MARKET 46 Oz. 
'§ 6500 HATCHERY ROAD 
   Lo AV 
PR 
  
  
  
  
  
  
A Product of MINUTE MAID CORPORATION | 
p AT YOUR Fay | 
_geaTURe ~ “™“ORITE Foon ‘store a , | Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. Friday and Saturday 
      
   
     Snowcrop Frozen 
STRAWBERRIES 
4°99)          S&W 
COFFEE 
Lb. 79° 
OR 3-1552 
BEER- WINE TO TAKE OUT Sun., Mon., Tues.. Wed.. Thurs. 9 A. M. to 9 P M. 
  
  
  A QUICK-TO-FIX FAMILY PICNIC 
  
    
  
  
  
6-ounce servings. 
    
   not carbonated-drink all you want 4 5s Just chill and pour—luscious Hi-C’s the perfect picnic partner! It's 
so handy—each economical can is a "picnic-pack” of nearly eight 
Stock up on all three—Hi-C Orange, Grape 
_ and “Party-Punch.”” No deposits, no returns. The biggest, juiciest 
fresh fruit goes into Hi-C. No wonder it's the wonderful, wonderful 
FAMILY DRINK—on any occasion—any time of day! 
less than S°a glass   
  
     
    
     fay | We Give Holden 
ed Stamps r NATIONA THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 
          
  Dlus FREE HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH     
  Foremost Foads ors 6 FOOD STORES 
   
  
  
    YOUR CHOICE DUTCH LOAF 
COOKED SALAMI _ Klein's or 
SPICED LUNCHEON Miekoberry's 
OLIVELOAF = ¢.o2. Vecuum 
RELISH LOAF Packed Pkg. 
CORNED BEEF | 
THURINGER SAUSAGE | 
: : ONG Treesweet California Orange 
: «“. Cc 
HOMEMAKERS’ BOSTON JUICE Can 3 3 ‘ 
  MINUTE MAID JUICES LEMON & LIME — ORANGEADE 
PINK LEMONADE PINEAPPLE JUICE 
LEMONADE 
  YOUR 6-Oz. C 
CHOICE Cans 
BEEF & CABBAGE... 89 
ORANGE JUICE... 6 :%: 99° 
CHICKEN PiE.... 4 +2 51° 
PEAS... c0cc00. DRT OO 
WAFFLES...... 2 ‘cx" 39 
GRAPE | Wwice.... 4 < = 89: TONAL =~ _Sugar Cured, Ready-To-Eat, Shank Portion 4: 
- 3 = SMOKED HAM Pieces 
       
     
      
        
    TOMATO iuic 29: 
SOUP MIX 35238" 
    
SAVE 50c ON THE 8TH INTERNATIONAL 
AIR SHOW TICKETS See This Spectacular Each C Air Show July 2-3-4 at Ticket 
Wayne Major Airport! ard Included 
  mst Oat A Lae Avene, Syivan Lake | Eats treet or ss      
         "aa STEAKS § - 7 9‘|/BREADED SHRIMP =: 
MICHIGAN DUCKS  59‘/}HAMBURGER 3 ~ 95 
CANNED HAMS 4:*°3“\ERANKEURTERS ‘°="45‘ 
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE * 39'|Raths CHOP-ETTES 49°                    
  Beas 2:39 sain” 2-25'| Tor taste = 69 OLives 23 s Court Howse V3 
5S0-FRESH scort COUNTY HI Xso N : wa J 5 
TTR |NATCO === 85' 
DRESSING CATSUP 
           
     
     
      
      
      
   CANNED MILK 4x 49") | NORTHERN TOWELS 2 ~ 33°   
Durkee’s 
Stokely Brand 
c , TRUSIP NATCO—ALL FLAVORS Black Pepper 
um. BEVERAGES Bee aor 2° eset Swanee Colo-Soft 
ee 33 juice ‘5 TOILET TISSUE | as 501 yr ey a 
Freshlike French Style _ Sates s \ i BOTTLES 2g ¢ ~@ 9 
eo ag . ' Case of 12 Bottles..... 99¢ ees ce = 
CHOCOLATE SYRUP "37° | 
aa DRY MILK i 27 | 0 NCHO RN a aR 
al AML RICE... 47 CHEESE CHEESE   
  
  
  
    
        
     Your Choice of Hi-C, Grape or 
es “49° 79: Femily Drink Cen 
  , Sunday ayy oe to 6 P. M.    HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
  
tos the Ps G EVERY 10¢ PURCHASE A 
CALIFORNIA 23 and 27 SIZE, VINE RIPE 
CANTALOUPE 949° |\CABBAGE 
ORANGES 
RED ot ag 
APPLE JUICE 225 MEDIUM SIZE 
Homegrown Solid and Crisp 
252 Size 
Sunkist Sweet and Juicy 
2 Doz. 77e¢ 
  New Crop 
Large Santa Rosa's 
    
   
     “Pitwie ss JELL-O 3 ~ 25 
DRINK CUPS." 3% 25° | wr coun s 
DRINK CUPS . =e Mi iz BISQUICK =3F 
PLATES... . 2 2 25° |] Seesnmmm 
WHITE PLATES “2 x: 25¢ | TUNA 32° 
PLATES . . umn us 25° CUT RITE NOW SAME PRICE AS 
Weerever 25-Ft. 
Brand Roll ALUMINUM FOIL ~ 
BRIQUETS ... 29° Bennie 2-Lb 39° 
POTATO SALAD = 29° 
MUSHROOMS 329% | WAX 
PAPER 235: PHILIP MORRIS 
LC ARY 4 J 
09 CARTON $ 
OF 10 125 FT 
ROLL 
    
   Fanning B & B Silver Skillet 
PICKLES HOLIDAY SPECIAL! FAME Egg 1299 and Beef 
"ler c= . 
       
ee #* a. oe Se ae ae me, eo wT. us ‘i 
    
  
COLA 
ott ER LEADING KINGS 
  All National Food Stores Will 
Be Open Saturday ‘til 9 P.M. 
The Following Store Will Be Open 
Sunday 10 a, m. to 6 p. m. 
2375 Orchard Lake Ave. SYLVAN LAKE 
ALL STORES WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH           
    
    “THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES” 
C OCA "CASE 24 
BOTTLES (a PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 
           
      
  
Oscar Mayer 
LUNCH MEAT’ ‘BOs - Swanson 
     oe Ei BONED TURKEY   Handy 2-Quort Size 
Fiberglass Insulated 
  , TOMA RL 4 
     
     
Campbell's 
Pork & Beans 
ap 1 Broadcast Vienna 
SAUSAGE rs [| 
DEVILED HAM 9 = i 
OLIVES . venues. " AY ¢     
    KRAFT 
VELVEETA CHEESE 2: BY, 
MILD CHEESE 39. 
GLASS y LF Scottie’s Facial 
KRAFT PIMENTO, OLIVE PIMENTO or PINEAPPLE 
CHEESE SPREAD 
Ve eee a) Js, Pontiag 
= 1 : Wer oe! cmb. i j ‘ ¥ ; i “ i ‘ ; | 1; es ys i \, wr : 7 \ : fs \ ; bo | 
od : i | 4 i xX % A : ‘ Z a wees ; ‘ * a | : : 4 i ‘ : % ¢ Pak Lbs ' : : ‘ i [ee Ge i ‘ \y i = j it 2 oe ble Ge ee ee Ne Sf ree ee ae ES en es ar ee ae Ce ee ae ee ee eee eee N } re 4 & AG gee ee Sat: Beem 6%4-00 97'% o ey 
STOP, SHOP and - SAVE jot NATIONAL:     
      F 
Ti 
SMELL 
JUG CAN BE EASILY eae 
TAKEN APART 
velew 
* * 
SALE PRICES 
ECTIVE 
rMROUGH JULY 2nd 
NATIONAL /<j FOOD sTorES Vall We Give Holden 
bs        
   
   
   
    
  
       
    
            
Add 2 tablespoons undiluted froz- 
en concentrated pineapple juice to 
rhubarb while cooking. 
Cornbread, Hawaiian 
Add 2 tablespoons undiluted 
- frozen concentrated pineapple juice 
to your favorite cornbread recipe. 
Pineapple Applesauce 
Add 2 tablespoons undiluted 
frozen concentrated pineapple juice 
to apples when preparing apple- 
sauce. - . 
  
EWC 
makes 
the meal 
    
  with the spirit of the day. Prepare SALAD FIRECRACKERS — Have a patio party 
on Monday. Keep your menu simple and in harmony      iled eggs. Pass a 
with ever-popular 
Vienna sausage ‘‘firec ceckere de 
  a platter of dev- bowl of corn chips. Stuff tomatoes 
cottage cheese. Garnish them with 
  
Foods Answer 
Call of the Wild As the weather grows warmer, 
the call of the wild grows stronger 
—even if “the wild’’ is only your 
own backyard, 
James Beard and Helen Evans 
Brown have written a new cook- 
called ‘““‘The Complete Book 
of Outdoor Cookeery” published by 
Doubleday. It is crammed full of 
ideas and recipes for the outdoor 
chef—and others that can be made 
indoors to be served out. 
Here are two recipes with en- 
riched yeast-ralsed bread that 
make inexpensive foods quite 
gala. 
The first one is a unique recipe 
for white rice that substitutes nice- 
ly for the more expénsive wild 
rice. 
Rice With Brown Crumbs 
4 cups hot cooked rice 
1 cup dried bread crumbs 
% cup butter 
Brown crumbs in the butter. 
Combine with the bot rice. Season 
to taste with salt and pepper, 
This recipe with a provocative 
name is perfect for the grill but 
the broiler will do an excellent job 
also, 
Another Devil 
1 flank steak 
1 large onion, grated 
1 crushed clove garlic 
1 tablespoon vinegar 
1 tablespoon ‘Worcestershire 
1 teaspoon salt 
1 teaspoon freshly — pepper 
\% teaspoon “dry mustard 
1 loaf French bread 
Place flank steak on a broiling 
  
  only AN 
In the poral New STICK 
= femiir BOTTLE ,       
  
  © New easy-to-use top. Simply 
press thumb under tab—it — pan.—_Sprinkie grated-enion—evenly 
over steak. Add garlic, vinegar, 
Worcestershire, salt, pepper and 
mustard. Turn steak in mixture 
several times; then let stand for 
one hour, 
Broil quickly until brown; turn 
and brown second side. Serve 
thinkly sliced on buttered French 
bread. Makes three to four serv- 
Coconut Gives Lift 
fo Butter Cookies Coconut gives new interest to 
old-fashioned butter cookies. 
Coconut Butter Cookies 
2 cups sifted flour 
\% teaspoon salt 
1 cup butter 
% cup sugar 
2 teaspoons grated orange rind 
1 eee 
1 cup lMehtiy-packed shredded o t 
  Patriotic colors for the July 4) 
party dessert: It's a red-white-and- | 
blue star, cool and refreshing, big | 
enough to serve a flock of guests. 
* * * 
Strawberries, cream cheese, blue- | 
berries and flavored gelatin are the | 
main ingredients in the sweet offer- 
ing. 
If you haven't a two-quart star- 
shaped container in which to mold 
the dessert, don’t worry; use a 
saucepan for a mold and outline 
a star on top. 
We suggest an aluminum sauce- 
pan rather than a glass casserole 
for the molding because the 
large dessert will slip out of, the 
aluminum container better than it 
will out of the heavy glass baking 
dish. 
COLOR MAY RUN 
Don't worry either if the red | 
strawberry layer of the dessert | 
runs a bit into the cream-cheese | 
layer; that sometimes happens in 
the best of test kitchens. 
A gentle brush-off with a clean 
damp cloth will help clear away 
the displaced color. 
Note the recipe directions that 
tell you to chill one layer until 
almost firm, and heed them. 
If you pour one layer, you won't 
have good cohesion! 
Red-White-and. Blueberry 
Star 
1 package strawberry gelatin 
; 1-J cups very hot water 
10 ounce package 
stan verree 
2 packages lemon gelatin 
l cup canned pineapple fuice 
! § ounce package cream cheese 
‘9 cup cold oe 
J tablespoons sw 
1% cups cultivated, blueberries 
2 tablespoons milk 
Dissolve strawberry gelatin in 
11/3 cups of very hot water. Add 
frozen strawberries; stir and break 
up with a fork until thawed. 
Pour into a 2-quart star mold. 
Chill until-almost firm. Then dis- 
solve 1 package lemon gelatin in 
1 cup of the very hot water. Add 
1 cup pineapple juice. 
Cut three-quarters of the cream 
cheese into small pieces and add 
to lemon gelatin mixture. Beat 
with retary beater until smooth, 
Chilt until slightly thickened. < 
- Then pour carefully over straw- 
berry. layer in mold. Chill until 
almost firm. quick -frozen 
  
{finely chopped) 
Sift together flour and salt. 
Cream butter and sugar with or- 
ange rind; beat in egg thoroughly. 
Stir in flour until blended. Stir in 
coconut. 
Drop small amounts of the 
dough — about 2 level teaspoon- 
fuls for each cookie — about 1 
inch apart on ungreased baking 
sheet. 
Bake in slow (325 degrees) 
oven until lightly browned 
around edges — 15 to 20 minutes. 
Makes about 6 dozen cookies. 
Store cookies in tightly covered 
container to a tes oes. 
Cottage Cheese 
Lends Flavor — 
to Many Salads 
Few foods can equal cottage 
cheese for easy salad making. Cot- 
tage cheese is a versatile food 
which can be used in gelatin sal- 
ads, vegetable salads, frozen 
salads — for buffet supper, for a 
luncheon or for the family dinner. 
Tomatoes stuffed with cottage 
cheese and celery mixture, pine- 
apple . slices, canned pears, 
peaches, plums and apricots are 
  all perfect with cottage cheese be- 
cause, of flavor and color contrast, 
be stuffed with ge he cottage cheese, 
such as cooked prunes, cooked 
dried apricots, [or avocados. 
mayonnaise * vinegar t pound cbttage cheese 
% cup chopped aimonds or pecans   Products Co., 
Canton 2, Ohio. | Grind or finely chop cucumber, 
onion and pimiento, and drain      
        
            
Scallions, Pepper 
Add Zest to Slaw 
Summertime scallions and green 
pepper help to make this carrot 
slaw tasty. Red, White and. Blue Star 
Carries Out Holiday Motif 
fing hot water 
ij water and the 
| sugar dissolves. Chill until slightly 
| thickened. 
| points with reserved whole 
Ideal for Summer Dissolve remaining package of 
lemon gelatin in the 1 cup remain- 
Add ‘3 cup cold 
sugar. stir until 
Reserve five whole blueberries. 
Crush remaining blueberries and 
fold inte slightly thickened lemon 
gelatin. Then pour carefully over THE PONTI AC P RESS, 
Shrimp i in Aspic 
Looks Flowerlike 
  cream cheese layer. Chill until | 
firm. | 
At serving time unmold. Mix re- | 
maining quarter tabout 2? ounces) | 
of cream cheese with milk: using | 
pastry tube, outline top of star | 
with cream cheese. Garnish star | 
blue- 
berries. 
* a e 
Note; Ifa star mold is not avail- | 
| able. prepare dessert in a 2-quart | 
| aluminum saucepan. 
Turn out and outline a star on | 
top with the softened cream cheese 
and garnish with whole blueberries. 
Makes 16 servings. 
Main Course Salad 
    You'll find this combination of 
foods just right for a warm- 
| weather lunch 
Main Course Salad 
1 gmall head lettuce 
1 cup thin erlery crescents 
% cup eqoked ham strips 
¢ hard-cooked eggs 
‘4, cup Swiss cheese strips 
French dressing 
Salt. freshly-ground pepper 
2 amall tomatoes 
Tear or shred lettuce leaves into 
good-sized bowl. Add celery, ham 
and cheese, Just before ' serving 
toss with French dressing; 
salt and pepper to taste. 
Divide the tossed salad among 
four salad plates; garnish with 
sliced hard-cooked egg and toma- 
to wedges, Makes four servings. add | THURSDAY, JU N oy 30. 195 55 
to look at, and delicious to eat, the 
| salad is high in protein and min- 
erals because of -the shrimp. And, 
if you don't eat it with the mayon- 
naise or tartar sauce suggested in 
Pale pink shading to red, sur- | the recipe below, you'll figd it a| 
rounded with green leaves—sounds | 
like a flower, doesn't it? This: 
time, it's a salad — shrimp in as- 
pic on chicory, other leafy 
greens. or 
* » ¥ 
Besides being cool and attractive | 
ar reece means 
  | slimming food because shrimp is. 
extremely low in calories. | 
* * * 
In fact, an average serving of 
four to six shrimp has 64 calories 
— 13 fewer than one boiled egg, 44 
fewer than balt a cup of cottage | 
  
  When you're on vacation 
_ There’s extra need for 
CLOROX health protection!     
a | 
        
     
      
      ehéese, 37 fewer than a 
chop or, slice of roast beef. 
Tangy Shrimp Gelatin: 
1 pound shrimp, fresh of frosen 
i package lemén gelatin 
l cup hot water 
1 cup ‘tomato-vegetable juice 
Cook.and clean shrimp. Dissolve 
|lemon gelatin in hot water. Stir in 
tomato-vegetable juice. Chill. Ar- 
'Fange shrimp in tiny fish molds or 
in 8x8x2-inch pan. Before gelatin 
mixture begins to gel, 
ture over shrimp. lamb | 
  \ 
mayonnaise or tartar sauce. 
| Makes eight appetizer servings or 
four main dish servings. 
  Pretty, Delicious Salad 
Lusciously thick slices of fresh 
red tomatoes, rings-of pure white 
onion and cucumbers, green 
pepper rings arranged in alternat- 
ing rows on a bed of lettuce make 
  pour mix- | delic ious. 
| well Pass a French dressing 
laced with ground basil 
Serve =i lemon _wedges and | les aves. 
   
    = 4 ) CLOROX makes linens 
mote than   
      
  
       it makes t them sanitay too! 
Ne matter where or when you leunder linens, it’s 
always easier to make them snowy-white with 
Clorex .. . for Clorox removes stains and dinginess, 
even scorch and mildew. And loundering with Clorox 
meens edded health protection because Clorox 
disintects! No other home laundering product equals 
Gorex in gorm-killing efficiency. 
  
bathroom cleaning! 
  
On vacation or 
      
    Play safe! To protect 
health yse CLOROX in kitchen and 
provides extra cleanliness in routine 
kitchen and bathroom cleaning. For 
Clorox removes stains, deodorizes 
ond disinfects ...without scrubbing. 
Hundreds of public health depart- 
ments recommend the Clorox type 
of disinfection. You'll find directions 
for these and many other health- 
Protecting uses on the Clorox label. 
     
  at home, Clorox Perspiration and other disagreeable odors 
on cottons ond linens are no problem 
when you launder with Clorox... 
deodorizes. And Clorox is extra gentle, too... 
free from caustic, made by an exclusive, 
patented formula. What's more, Clorox, a 
liquid, contains no gritty particles to damage 
your wash, washer or dryer. for Clorox 
       
                          
        
  
  
    
  
          Carrot Slaw | 
2 cups grated carrot (medium fine 
and packed dawn) i 
\% cup diced green peppe 
1 tablespoon minced 
onion! 
‘4 cup mayonnaise 
type dressing 
1 teaspoon lemon juice 
‘1, teaspoon prepared mustard per 
scallion 
mayonnalse- ; or 
Salt. pepper 
« Lettuce or other salad greens 
Toss catrot, green pepper and 
scallion together in a bowl. In a 
small container stir mayonnaise, 
lemon juice and prepared mustard | 
together; add to carrot mixture. 
Mix well with two forks. Add > 
salt and pepper to taste. Serve on 
lettuce. Makes four small servings. 
        
Sweet-Sour Beans 
Take On Oriental Tang 
Green or wax beans take on an 
Oriental tang when you fix them 
sweet-sour style. Cut two slices 
  ‘Mongest of any ‘citrus fruit. of bacon strips, brown. and re- 
move. Cook a small diced onion 
until tender. Add the liquid 
drained from a 16-ounce can of 
beans. 
Cook liquid down to about half. 
Then add 1 tablespoon brown 
sugar, 3 tablespoons vinegar, the 
beans, bacon, and salt and pepper 
to taste. Heat. Four servings. 
P.S.—You can use 3 tablespoons 
of sweet pickle juice in place of 
the sugar and vinegar       
      One quart of vitamin D forti- | 
fied milk contains 4 units of. 
Vitamin D — our daily requirement | 
needed to build teeth and bones. 
EEE eager be sored the   
  (green i 
  Vet's 
Dog Food 
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P, M. 
Friday & Saturday 
9A. M. to 11 P.M. 
SUNDAY   
    Defiance 
COFFE 
79 
  3 
OAM. 10 10P.M,     
Imported Holland 
CANNED HAM 
C 
lb. e 
     
  ~97° 
  Michigan 
SUGA cd 
25-Ib. 
Bag 
  OPEN ALL DAY 
MONDAY, July 4th   
PORK 
     
EARL'S MARKET . 701 ORCHA HARD LAKE AVE. 
      (FORMERLY BREEN'S MARKET) Campbell 
16 Oz. Can       
r’ & BEANS 
    BEER — WINE SOFT DRINKS. 
ICE COLD 
at All Times 
‘PLENTY OF FREE 
PAVED PARKING   
         
a a salad that is as pretty as it is- 
           
                    
    
       ‘ 
r 
    
    
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955     
  
  
“People’s Bang- Up 
JULY 4th FOOD BUYS 
#19 
SALAD 
DRESSING       
    
  
VANCAMP’S KINGSIZE uc. 
PORK & BEANS = 
       
        
     FRYING 
CHICKENS ‘ 
Pi. ‘ 
- é Ly as é a . 2 
: : 
, * 
“ 
: ; be e , f id 
; . ‘ * «lf / 
- 
* 
: 
. 
        
   
            
  
        
  
  
        
         
              
  & ey Fresh Dressed — Whole — 2 Lb. Avg. 
ee rel | MILFORD SWEET 
_ Bondware . , MIDGETS | 
‘COLD CUPS . corm, Min ¢ 
he 25° is S| ee Headquarters for — 
| } PICNIC SUPPLIES fod Grade No. ] , Complete Line of alll 
H 0 T D 0 G S PAPER PLATES & CUPS 
sped Hunt’s 
   Big, Red Ripe 
WATERMELON 
26 Lb. Avg. 
$4 29    
      
        
     
                    Only a 
oe 2 Ib. 
FRESHLY BAKED SEALTEST 
Sno-White — 
BIG Pacin 
WY, Lb. for your 
LOAF settee 
F © q) D>: ox ry a rl rv 165 F&F. Pike Street Corner ford Street h 
4 UbDE D=M ABI st : 700 Auburn Ave. 5-831] 
Star Value! Hollywood | Movie @ Stars’ Favorite cay   
  
      
     
  ‘Regular *2 Value x a ig is : tk J Z 
La : \ \ : ! e4 : 2 a, a $    
   _ PORTY-SI x 
   you can prepare that are low cal- 
orle, yet appetizing. This was 
proven ata recent luncheon put 
on by the Westside Extension | 
ay. * * * 
The topic for the day was low- 
calorie foods. Each member tes. The everweight could con- 
centrate on the gelatin salads. 
Mrs. Warren ‘Fitzgerald had 
brought ‘four loaves of delicious | 
bread. Everyone sampled it, I. 
know. But bread must not be con-_ | milk in top of double boiler. sidered the boogie man of dieters. | 
  | A slice of bread with butter spread °V®T ' THE P 
Whipped’ ‘Butter 
l envelope unflavored gelatin 
1 pint top milk 
1 peund butter’ softened to reom tem- 
| perature 
Sait 
cold 
Place 
hot water and stir until gela- Seften gelatin in ', cup 
thinly adds only about 100 cal-|tin is thoroughly dissolved. Grad- 
. ‘ories; that can be planned for in ually whip the remaining milk and 
lanyone’s diet. ‘It is also possible | the dissolved gelatin into softened 
to eat bread without butter. 
Speaking of butter Mrs. | rotary ‘ 
brought @ dish for the cooperative ji. cig Grogg had made some | ee Ee Se 
Clare Lancaster on Gale road. A 
is usual with potlucks, there was 
an impressive array of food. 
Not all members of the group — 
are reducing. For them there 
| Pound of regular butter. were bewls of potatoe chips, a 
loaf cake and a plate of Brown- 
* * ® 
LOW CALORIE LUNCH TABLE — Members of 
the Westside Extension group who ate only the foods 
pictured on the above table would not overeat. A thin whipped butter. I had never tried | butter with an electric mixer or a 
beater. Continue beating 
until well mixed and fluffy. Add 
salt to taste, also yellow food col-. 
if desired. Chill until firm. it before and was pleased with (O'S: — 
_ the taste. We figured out from her | 
recipe that ore pound of whipped | 
‘butter contains 950-1,000 calories 
instead of the 1,600 calories in a 
Here is 
the recipe she used. 
* * « 
2. 
Snes gg 
  featured. 
alice of the homemade bread would not add Sipprtci- [   
Should Be Well Done 
HOUSTON, ‘Tex. W — A. woman 
who wanted her watch fixed, ex- 
plained to Jeweler Frank Holubec 
what had happened to it: “I got | 
it wet, ao T put it i the oven at | 
  3580 degrees. Then I went over ‘ei 
|a peighbor’s house and didn't re- 
/member about it until a half half | 
hour later. 
Corn con suffer from 112 dif- 
ferent kinds al diseases. 
Grade School Cook Tries 
Recipe From By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Fooq Editor 
Appearing on the newsstands 
afd in supermarkets this weekend 
is a delightful juvenile cookbook, 
Mary Alden's Cook Book for Chil 
dren. 
Mary Alden, whose name you 
will recognize as the chief home 
economist for Quaker Oats Com. | 
pany, is Mrs. Reidun Sweeney in 
private life. She is a charming | 
woman whom we enjoyed meeting 
two years ago at the Food Editors’ 
Conference, 
We gave our copy of this new 
cookbook ty a little friend, eight- 
year-old Peggy Monteith. Peggy 
already has done some cooking 
and since completing the second 
grade, is now old enough to read 
recipes for herself, 
We had Peggy experiment with 
one of the recipes, the one for 
Sembrero “Cookies. She had no 
trouble making them. They came 
out“looking just like the picture in| 
the book, 
Peraps your own small cook 
would like to try this cookie recipe | 
even before she get® a Copy of ‘the | 
hook. 
written by Mary Alden. 
-Sembrere Cookies 
Rofied oats iquick or old fashioned, uneceoked) a 
Flour 
Rutter 
Granulated sugar 
Brown sugar f 
Vanilla 
Vegetable shortening 
Marshmafiows 
Ege 
Salt 
WHAT YOU DO 
1. Preheat oven to 375 decrees 
2. Put la-cup butter (': stick) | 
into mixing bowl. Beat butter till 
smooth, Here it is, exactly as it is) New Book 3. Slowly add *', cup brown 
sugar and ‘, cup granulated sugar, 
beating till fluffy. 
4. Beat in 'y teaspoon each of 
; vanilla and salt. Add 1 egg. Stir. 
5. Sift flour onto wax paper. 
6. Measure one level cup of sift- 
,ed flour. Add to mixture in bowl. 
| 7. Add % cup rolled oats; stir. 
8. Using a paper towel, grease 
| cookie sheets all over with vege- 
table shortening 
8. With a teaspoon drop 12 
cookies -on each sheet. Leave 
space between each, Flatten with 
“the bottom of a glass covered with 
wax paper. 
10. Bake 10 minutes in a 375 
degree oven, 
11, Take out of oven and place 
one marshmallow on top of each 
cookie. 
12. 
minutes 
13, Serve. 
Profusely ilustrated in color, 
this little recipe book is beund 
; to appeal to the child. Whe 
wouldn't like to cook—and eat— 
Banana Flower Cereal for break- 
fast? Wouldn't the family enjoy           
Bearded Baked Potatoes tor 
dinner? 
| In addition to learning how to 
| cook, the child who uses this book 
| will learn the eight steps that lead 
| to a clean kitchen diploma. To re- | 
/ceive this diploma from mother Return to overfor 3 raore i 
i 
  This makes 2 pounds of butter | 
ispread. If light cream is used in 
place of top milk, the 
count will be higher. 
There was a huge glass casse- 
* * + 
ably to the calories. Molded salads containing fruit, 
raw vegetables, chicken, salmon and dried beef were 
“Salmon Mousse 
Enriches Menu 
} | ish A mousse may be 4 rich dessert 
that's based on whipped cream and 
frozen in fancy shapes, but it 
also may be a salad of meat, fish 
or vegetables. In this case, gela- 
tin is added and the mold 
| chilled instead. of frozen, 
Follow the pattern of the Swed- 
smorgasbord and 
\protein rich, plan a complete sum- 
ther luncheon or supper menu 
around it 
Salmon Mousse 
1 envelope unflavc ree geiatin 
% cup cold wate 
% cup instant acatal dry milk 
'y cup meyonnaise 
} teaspoon salt 
2 tablespoons lemon fuice 
} §-ounce cans salmon 
1*, cupa chopped celery 
1 tablespoon capers ‘optinna!l: 
1 tablespoon chopped 
toptional) 
top part of double boiler. Place 
over boiling water and stir until 
gelatin is dissovied. Remove from 
heat. 
Sprinkle dry milk over surface 
of gelatin mixture and beat with 
rotary beater until just blended. 
Cool. Stir in mayonnaise, salt 
ang lemon juice, 
Drain and flake salmon, remov- 
‘ing skin and bones. Add celery, 
capers and pimiento. Combine 
|salmon and gelatin mixtures; mix 
i well, 
Pour into a 1- quart ring mold, 
Chil until firm, Unmold and gar- 
Nish with chicory and lemon slices, 
Makes six main course servings, 
  
        ‘Hen Lays Gigantic Egg 
she must leave a spotless kitchen | 
baking done 
recipes have been 
Cook diploma i|when the day's 
After all the 
mastered, a Super 
can be won. 
All the recipes have been child 
tested. The book is published by | 
Wonder Books, Inc. and costs only 
2 cents. is 
stores, 
+ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — Henry 
/Hurley has a hen that believes in 
delivering the goods. Gertrude, a 
white leghorn, laid an egg seven 
and one-half inches around the 
/middle, 10 inches around the long. 
way. The egg is about four times 
_larger than the large eggs sold in) calorie | PONTIAC PRESS 
role tilted with a chic ken pita | 
| salad. It is an especially nice 
summer salad. If you chilled it 
in a leaf pan, you could serve 
it in thick slices on lettuce 
leaves. Here's how you make it. 
Vegetables Molded Chicken Aspic 
lenvelope unflavored gelatin 
2 cups water 
2 chicken bouillon cubes 
ty teaspoon salt 
‘y cup cooked, drained peas 
% cup cooked. drained diced carrots 
1-3 cup diced ceiery 
‘4 cup diced green pepper 
Soften gelatin in '; cup cold 
        | bouillon cubes until clear. Add ge!- 
‘atin ‘and salt and stir until thor- 
oughly dissolved. Chill to unbeaten 
egg white consistency. Combine 
with vegetables. Turn into larce 
‘3-cup) mold or 6 individual molds 
and chill until firm. Unmold and 
| serve garnished as desired, 
Strained chicken broth may be 
used in place of the water and 
| bouillon cubes. There are 21 cal- 
ories in each portion of this salad 
Usually when salad dressing 
-Is served I pass it up. But I was 
anxious toe try the low-calorie 
dressing the women had _pre- 
pared. It has a fine, tart flavor. 
similar to an old fashioned boiled 
dressing. 
  Cooked Salad Dressing 
lenvelope unfiavored gelatin 
', cup eold water 
', cup sugar 
1 tablespoon drv mustard 
1 tablespoon salt 
‘, teaspoon paprike 
1 1-3 cups boiling water 
? tablespoons butter of 
2 eggs, wel} beaten 
‘4, cup vinegar 
| Soften gelatin in cold water in 
'top of double boiler. Add sugar, 
(mustard, salt and paprika which 
i have been well mixed. Stir in the 
| boiling water and butter until get margerine 
  
include a | 
| mousse as part of a buffet menu 
Or, if the mousge is nutritious and | 
. | r 
pimjente 
Soften gelatin in cold water in| 
    atin is thoroughly dissolved and 
butter is melted. Beat into the 
eggs. Cook over hot. water until 
mixture begins to thicken, stir 
ring constantly. 
Remove from heat. Slowly stir 
_in vinegar. Chill until slightly 
| thickened. Beat with rotary beater 
' until well blended. Pour into jar 
sir covered, in refrigerator 
|Makes 2% cups. To serve, beat 
| lightly with a fork. One tablespoon 
contains 13 calories 
The Westside Extension group 
is one of the oldest in Oakland 
county. It has been in operation 
for ever twenty-five years. The 
present membership of fifteen 
includes” several women whe 
were charter members. Meet- 
ings, usually all-day affairs, are 
held once a month. 
| Mrs. 
of the group. Mrs. Philip Cotter. 
vice-chairman; Mrs. David DuVal! 
| secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thomas THURSDAY, JUNE 
glatin Dishes Are Low Caloried 1 Johnson, 
| Mrs 
man 
. * 
water, Heat remaining water with 
\ 
Don Milbourn is chairman | 
| 
  PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 30, 1933 . 
public ity is hairman, 
Harold Grogg.’ project chatr- 
| age man.” 
COPPER- RAPIDS AUP) @ 
Women Are Like That 
GRAND 
| Grand Rapids office supply 
and Gaolved a $2.95 file in its window | 
which it labeled as ‘“‘guaranteed | 
/ to hold the yearly bills of the aver- 
Next to it was a firm | 
larger | and more expe nsive file with a 
to | 
A’ hold the yearly bjjls of the average isign saying, “not “*puaranteed 
womah.” 
  
‘adult human body averages be- 
tween 98.4 and 98.6 The temperature of the healthy | 
; cup so 
‘ lenger. 
LAD A Fa 
For Tea Lovers Only OMAHA, Neb. (UP) — An Oma- 
han has a patent pending on a 
“tea bag squeezer’ 
from the bag but also covers the 
the tea will stay warm 
<<< 
hot-or-cold BOWL 
7s value—only soe and 2 labels 
BREAST-O’-CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN 
TUNA 
       
         
        
  
JADLER’S suv on   
OPEN SUNDAY 
9A.M.-9 P.M. 
   
   
   
              
                 
        
   Hot 
Dog 
BUNS . 
"bey 2ae 
               
       
     
*, *x   a Pkq 
Grade No. | 
Oo enn © HOT DOGS 
fed. rue GIRL TALK” waxy. 2! 
a 22.2500 PR IZES REAL GOOD PICKLE Contest Ma   
16 Oz. 
Can 
Ib. 8 oz. 
Pkg. This 7-inch copper-clad bow] is an exclusive offer 
from Breast-O'-Chicken, the brand that brings 
you only the finest one-third of the tuna—only the 
prime portions of selected, top-grade tuna. And 
Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna is rated excellent in 
body-building protein. 
For each copper bowl, just send $1.00 and two 
labels from Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna (either 
chunk style or solid pack) to Box 2-B; Hollywood, 
Calif. Order now! This offer expires Sept. 30, 1955. 
Van Camp's 
PORK and BEANS 
10° FOX DELUXE FRESH FROZEN 
FRYERS 
99 he ¢€ Cut-Up Here are just @ 
few of the 
bow!l’s many 
uses: 
' 
? 
Decorate your 
kitchen well. 
Star hanger 
included. 
  Fill with candies 
or appetizers. 
——— — — — CONVENIENT ORDER FORM = 3 
Breast-O -Chicken Tuna | 
Box 2-B | 
Hollywood, Calif 
Please send me copper howl(s). I am enclosing $1.00 and 2 | 
Breast-O'-Chicken | labels for each howl desired 
PRINT NAME : ee | 
ADDRESS a | 
CITY = JONE —__ STATE... | 
Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivedy Offer himited. ta.comtinental United States. Vord mv | 
     
    
     
       
   
eae. ~ 
    
   
        
            
                     
   
             
   
- Pan-Ready 
  
us. SK FOR 3 
   
  
r 
* 
  PINE-ORA 
Y= DRINK 
= 19°     
  
Mich, Ne. 1 Grade 
BOLOGNA : 2" 25)   
    10-e8, 
Poly Bag 
_ Marshmatows 19°. 1200 Armour Star 
: CANNED PICNICS - 
x 3% th ~~     PARTY LOAF 
For the Picnic 
REFRESHING i lah 
me 
        
        
   HYGRADE 
              
    
       
   ’ that not. only. 
| squeezes out-the last drop of tea 
    
      
    Ar hl abil 
       
           
      
     
      
        
        
      
       f   
   
     
  bd ~ | . Top each a with a thin | rr 
Stutf Artichokes wai; sm seri on 7 earn baking dish; add 
for Eating Thirill |e seo x . tender. Serves six. 
    
         
One of the really great table 
ts for your family are West 
ictichiches There are a variety of Dill Salad Dressing 
ways to prepare thm in addi 
a “tne Has Few Calories : Here's one that will provide a 
_ great adventure in eating: 
Hearty Stuffed Artichokes If you have an electric blender | if 
you can make a low-calorie salad 
  6 $ western artichokes seat dressing that tastes wonderful, 
She poun an ground 
a cup finely c - onion Low-Calorie Dill Dressing ; “tank spoons sal oll ‘ % cup water 
at reiey 8 ounce one soft bread erum aba tage —— (small curd) eot- 
Phe tomato i somaoum lemon juice slices 
; tablespoons fresh lemon juice = dried crus ail leat 
| Salt, pepper and dash of B!lspice Freshly ground black pepper 
Wash artichokes, trim stems,’ Put water in electric blender, : _ pull off tough outer leaves Cut then cottage cheese ‘and lemon | A 
; off one-third of top. Spread arti juice. Cover container and turn | CONVENIENT AND FLAVORFUL — Six toeight servings of 
chokes open by piacing upside on blender. Run a few minutes; scrumptious’frosted cake are obtained from each package of one of 
down on table and pressing stem stop blender and stit down with| the newest mixes on the market. It's a complete dessert: treat. Four   
ends firmly. Dig out center leaves |a rubber spatula. flavors are available—white, devil's food and yellow cake paired with 
and fuzzy portion with spoon. Run a few minutes more; Stir | Chocolate fudge frosting, and peantt delight cake with peanut creme 
Brown beef and onion in salad | down. Run another minute if | icing. Cake mix, instant frosting mix and shiny aluminum foil pan are 
oll; remove from heat. Stir in | Becessary to make smooth. packaged together. This smaller cake is designed to answer the needs 
_ parsley, bread crumbs, egg, salt, | Turn mixture into bowl; stir in of the 60 per cent of Asheric = : alec pepper and allspice. Fill cen- Se ot ae ot eee ©   
_ ters of artichokes with meat | taste. Chill. Serve over sl ; a comes in orange flavor for those 
_ mixture. Place in deep baking | matoes. Refrigerate any ng | Orange Pop Available who can't do without such a bav- 
    
    dish. left over. -s _& dietetic carbonated drink now | 
_ “E ‘'s Alive It's Fresh” Oven Ready 
Rock Roasting Smal 
c | Hens 39: Fryers b. 2%%-5 Lb. Avg. "| 4-8 Lb. Avg. For Bar-B-Q . 
= Fresh Frying Lb. 35°! , DUCKS 
' Chicken Gizzards HEN TURKEYS 
FISH — Fresh From the Lake! 
Srech Silver Fresh . 
Henning 29%, |pass 39+ \catrisn 49; 
SHRIMP — LIVE LOBSTER — FROG LEGS! 
PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 seers: SAGINAW STREET —¥ halessls and Retail— FE 4-1521 
AAACN HAS AM SRG RINGS ICAU iii MI erage, dieting or not. 
Fryers 
    
    
  
  
  
        
— LOSS SS aOOaATEOTOO TIN 
7, 7 
Choice Beef . 
Rib or Swiss ,, §9° 
STEAK.... -' 
Fresh Dressed in Our Own Killing Room, 
Tender, Young, Plump Selected 
FRYERS =——E=m Defiance Quality — Whole or Cut-Up 
=m COFFEE (5 ora   
      
    Lb. Tin 
Red Rose or Salad Bowl 
SALAD 0. 29: DRESSING ...... 
Campbell’s Famous 
PORK & BEANS “!9' pS 
"Cen 7 T O° vee Tasty, Skinless, 
. Grand Flavored, Grade No. 1 
“TUNA Fis 29° er 
Hot Weather Special! . i ‘| 
i   
      
    
     
        
      
    Delicious Swast 
Cantaloupe a Size 
o*«.     | ree ‘ep S 39 PICNICS 
4 Lb. Con. 
ARMER’ os 484 Auburn Ave. Free Parking | Phone FE 2-0119        
  |g kt gee eat cet aati alii _ ii iii = 
ae Maaanaeseae@enAA@AZNs EMMA AEDIESREEE, 
ve Oy ane . SRE OR POSSE EOE ES Ve oat: ME) MEARE) EAN Feo to A THE PON'TIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1953 
         
    
        
  
CROUND or | 
  
  Sal 
Greenfield Boneless 
BEST FOR ». 6 - PICNICS 
Hamilton 
Grade ‘A’ Small 
        
  WINE, LIQUOR . | 
TAKE OUT # hours:       
   7 “Ground Fresh Every Hour’ 
3! LBS. FOR » 89 
ROLLED ery LEMONADE | 
     
    
   
   Table King 
“PICNIC. SIZE” 
‘Pork n’ Beans GIANT 52 OZ. CAN 
2- 69:4 , SAVINGS In EVERY DEPT. / In EVERY , SAVINGS In EVERY DEPT. / 
Birds Eye ~ 
   
  4 is 65° CANS 
TAKE SOME ON YOUR PICNIC 
Tasty Oaken Keg 
KOSHER Qe DILLS..... Quart 
We Carry a Complete Line of 
PICNIC SUPPLIES @ PLATES @CUPS @ CHARCOAL, ETC. 
ICE COLD SOFT DRINKS   
  
  
        
  | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! 
     
    Corner of Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. 
“sgeEeas" TELEPHONE FE 2-51       
                
   a 
¥ ee 
Four members of the Pontiac Toastmidress Club photographed at | 
the annual meeting Tuesday were (left to right) Mrs. Clayton Rule of | | Windsor of Green Lake road and Mrs. J. R. Shaffer of State avenue, The 
North Anderson street; Mrs. Iv 
Mrs. Freet 
Takes Over 
Presidency Group Schedules 
August 2 Picnic at 
Miller Home 
Mrs. Milton Freet was installed 
as president of the Pontiac Toast- 
mistress Club Tuesday evening in 
a ceremony held at Hotel Waldron. 
a ae * 
Other officers installed were Mrs. 
P, Eugene Miller, vice president; 
Mrs, Joseph Shaw, corresponding 
secretary, and Mrs. J. R. Shaf- - 
fer, treasurer. 
Club representatives and alter- 
nates are Mrs. Orben Wilkins, 
Mrs. A.B. Atwood, Mrs, W. Ar- 
thur Vernon, Helen Turek and 
Mrs. 4. Wendell Green. 
The past president’s pin was pre- 
sented to Mrs. Robert Sutton by 
Mrs. Freet. 
Committee chairmen named by 
the new president include Mrs. 
Green, program; Mrs. Miller, 
membership: Mrs. Sutton, educa- 
tion, and Evelyn Cole, public re- 
_Jations. > 
Mrs. Joseph McLeod, commu- 
pity service; Mrs. Leon Windsor, 
hospitality; Mrs, Norman Suth- 
erland, press; Mrs. an Wilcox of O 
See ee 
  Penthhe Press Pheote 
Cs drive, Mrs. Leon | meeting at —- officers were installed was held at Hotel Waldron. 
+ 
| 
  
Discussing the evening's installation ceremonies held| (center) of Merry ‘ond and Mrs. J. Wendell Green of Wat. | 
at Hotel Waldron were Pontiac Toastmistresses Helen| kins Lake. 
Frederick _ Lapisch (left) of Dellwood drive, Mrs. ‘Gerald McLeod | 
  Warrick; ‘historian and Mrs, Ver- 
non, parliamentarian complete 
the committees, 
* e * Personal News of Interest   
' Winner of the cluh’s Oscar for 
the special event speech was Shir- 
ley Dovre. Judges were Mrs. Sut- 
ton and Mrs. Freet. . 
A picnic is scheduled for Aug. 
2 at the home of Mrs. Miller with 
Mrs. Clayton Rule as chairman. 
She will be assisted by Mrs. How- 
ard Wheatley and Mrs. Vernon. 
    her home on West 
avenue after spending four days in| 
Washington, D.C, Janice Antona has returned to 
Ann 
—_ * * * 
Fashionette Club | Midshipman Milton H. Bank II 
4° Kee home Wednesday from 
Holds Election | U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. 
: . ae will spend the summer with 
of New Officers | his parents, Dr, and Mrs. Milton 
Members of the Fashionette H- Bank of Franklin boulevard. 
Club, sponsored by the Pontiac | 
Parks and Recreation Department, | 
met Tuesday evening at the Adah | 
Shelly Library. _* * @ 
Mrs. Raymond Hibbs was elect- 
ed president; Mrs, William Wood- | 
ruff, vice president; Mrs, Otto! Mertz, secretary, and Mrs. Cleatis | 
Batten, treasurer. 
Mrs, Scott Douglas is corre- 
Mrs, Glen- 
+. 
         
      
            — University seniors who 
chalk have been awarded honors is Les- 
ter L. Colbert of Martell “drive, During the month of August | 
the family will vacation at their 
cottage on Lake Louise near Gay- 
ford, Besides Milton, the Banks 
have four other children, Thom- | 
as, William, James and the baby, 
* * * 
Vacationing with the Arno L. 
Hulet family on Franklin road is’ 
their son, Dr, 
his wife and three sons, Claude B., 
Roger and Richard. 
Dr. Hulet is assistant, professor | 
of romance languages and lijera- 
ture at Washington University, St. Claude L. Hulet with 
* 
* * * 
Among the 263 newly graduated | 
received bachelor’s degrees and 
   Arbor | 
|had been present at the couple’s 
| wedding 50 years ago, 
| prised her with a party recently on 
      ma, 
The Rev. Mr. Staton has been | 
elected district superintendent of | 
ithe Great Lakes District and! 
Canada of Open Bible Standard | 
Churches, 
He held this position before going 
to Jamaica as a missionary, 
Floyd Kent of West Lawrence 
street was a guest Tuesday eve- 
ning at a Sth wedding anniver. 
sary dinner for Dr, and Mrs, 
M. J. Uloth of Ortonville, given 
by their sens, Everett and Don- 
ald, at the Frankenmuth Hotel, 
Frankenmuth, 
Mr. Kent was the only guest who 
Mrs, Faith vaughn of Bruce 
Mines, Canada, formerly of Pon- | 
‘tiae, is spending. the summer here 
with her two sons and daughter. 
Mrs. Vauglin’s son-in-law and 
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Hamilton of ‘Kimball street, sur-   ‘her 75th birthday, * 
Spending come days with the 
* 
Mrs,. William Fizzard and. son, | 
Loren, -of Lowell street are vaca- 
tioning in New York City. 
peg Fete visit the Ernest Fizzards 
      Later | been visiting their grandparents, 
ithe J. L, Van Wagoners of Ander- 
isonville road. 
Other recent visitors of the-Van 
Wagoners were Dr. and Mrs. Ar- 
There are five pages in 
today’ s Women’s Section 
nold Kambly" and three sons, 
‘nold.Jr., Paul and Steven. 
* * J 
The Rev. D. D. MeColl has re- 
turned from driving his daugh- 
ter, Margaret, to Portland, Ind, 
A dune graduate of Purdue Uni- 
versity, Margaret will begin a 
two-month training period for 
home demonstration — in 
Portiand. ~ Ar- | Trips, Guests Fill Social Calendar, Betty Ann and Cathy Ann.{E. Andrews of Birmingham, have versity in’ Muncie, Ind, She will | | 
| 
' 
; 
Dawsons of Los Altos, Calif., were 
~ reeent dinner guests of their great- 
‘grandmother, Mrs. Charles Daw- 
      
be a senior next year, 
* * * 
Richard and William Dawson, 
with their parents, the C. Earl 
Mr. 
at their) son, and their uncle and aunt, 
and Mrs. Basil Brown, 
home on Mary Day avenue. 
From here they will drive to 
Fairfield, Conn., to vacation with 
the John Dawsons. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Rebert A. Merz 
of Edine, Minn., formerly of Pon- 
tiac, announce the birth of a | ting can dress up the splintery old 
ly are so well attended on a ° 
lees like rockets: ee ee be: .* 
  
«at* 
wheres etait) iv? 
a mangos +< | a-t* 
   otal aot eres a * 3 
Urs. Robert Sutton (leit) of Lincoln Mrs. Sutton is the retiring president. 
street hands the gavel to Mrs. 
of North Anderson street uh 
president of the Pontiac Toastmistress Club.        
    
    
0 atiac Toastmistress Club Conducts Service | to Install New Officers 
    The 
Milton Freet. installation ceremonies were held at Hotel 
o is the neu Waldron Tuesday evening, 
Women's Section   
THURSDAY, JUNE L953: 
we 
wet * * PAGES 48-52   
Enjoy Picnic in Star-Studded Setting Set up a brilliant display of 
star-spangled ‘‘fireworks” on the 
picnic table to keynote the glorious 
Fourth. 
A gala red, white and blue set- 
table in the parkas brightly as 
| it does the new table in the back- 
| yard, * o 
July * 
Our Fourth of picmes usual- 
share 
the work" basis that we stake out 
an early claim on space in the 
park. This year.- work out an 
inexpensive but festive 
Red shelf paper, white plastic | 
tape, blue sasheen ribbon and | 
gold stars are the materials | setting 
Placemats cut from red shelf 
The annual affair was held Tuesday evening. | seers (15x11 inches) take one strip | of white tape on one side orna-,| 
mented’.with four or five gold | 
stars. If the wind is blowing, tape 
the mat to the table with cellulose 
tape, 
DRUM CAKE 
For the centerpiece. a cake cam- 
ouflaged as a drum is flanked by 
plastic cylinders trt€ked- out — to 
Lift off the rocket tops and you’re 
ready to pass carrot strips, celery, 
cole slaw or whatever you choose 
to put in the cylinders, 
Red crockery or plastic bowls! 
striped in white tape carry the | 
theme. 
To make the drum casing for the     
‘Claude Kimlers Hosts 
'to Music Guild 
The Pontiac Music Guild met at, 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude | 
R. Kimler of Willow Beach, Cass : 
Lake for a cooperative picnic | 
Tuesday evening. | 
Oscar Schmidt, president, an-— 
nounced that the guild will be host |   daughter, Carol Lynn, June 17. 
The baby’s grandparents are Mr. 
and Mrs. Henry Fleer of Brook- 
‘lyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Henry Merz (to the, Michigan Music Teachers’ | 
jassociajion for the Spring One- | 
Day meeting April 2,. 1956. 
Janet McColl is carglied in the of Bloomfield Highlands. and the -The. Kimlers were assisted by 
summer school at Ball State Uni-|late Mr. Merz. iMrs, Everett Russell. j | engagement cake, double a piece of red shelf, 
r. cut wide enough to fit the 
of the cake and _ long 
enough to tape around it. 
Stick white tape strips diag. 
onally along the paper and tape | 
bottom and top edges for the | 
drum effect. A blue or gold star pape 
height 
is stuck at each , point, 
  WILMA ANN ADKINS 5 
‘down the middle to within an 
  Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Adkins of 
Ladysmith. Wis., announce the 
of their daughter, 
Wilma Ann of Stirling avenue, to 
James W. Johnson of Elizabeth 
Lake road. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Berkley Johnson of Iron. 
‘ton, Ohio. 
been set. 
Coming Events 
Ladies Auxiliary 1239, hy es eee 
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the hall, 
| Montcalm 8t., for initiation snostine. No wedding date has 
Association will meet { 
Perkins St.. Saturday at 
otis Maita Temple 
ep — re 
will meet ‘emple, Pontiac Rebekah 
Priday at pin. 
Perkins st.   & world, and so faces the world. You can make a jaunty rocket — ~ 
for the top of the cake from a- 
cylinder of shelf paper, taped or 
pasted together and topped with a 
cone made from a circle of the 
saMe paper. 
e, «4s 
Plastic cylinders become rockets 
when they're rolled up .in red pa- 
per which is tapéd to hold it in 
place. Straight strips of white plas- 
tic tape march around the cylinder 
to give the striped effect. 
Ld Se . 
To make the top, cut a circle 
| about an inch larger than the base 
of the cylinder. Heavy red paper 
or cardboard will do. Slash circle 
to the middle and overlap to form 
a cone. 
SHOWER OF STARS 
A blue shower of stars sprouts 
from the top of the cone. Showers 
are simply made by cutting f 
strips of blue sasheen ribbon about 
inches long. Cut these strips 
inch of one end. 
Tape strips together and stick 
a gold star on each fringed end, 
Poke the taped base of the fringe 
- | through a hole in the top of the 
cone, 
Meeting Conducted   
| by Pontiac WCTU 
First Presbyterian Church was 
the setting Tuesday for a meeting 
of the Pontiae WCTU. Mrs, Wil- 
lam Kreklow offered the opening 
prayer, and the program _.was di- 
tocted by Mrs. Bertha Locke. 
Mrs. Mary Wood used as her de- 
votional topic, “Flowers.” The 
Mary Morton Unit furnished mu- 
sic. A flannel-gram on temper- 
ance was given by Mrs. Ray Flem- 
ing, The next meeting will be held 
* in September. : 
  
The Statue of Liberty was 
| placed with her back toward the 
United -States because she is sup- 
posed. to be enlightening the 
ames Will Get Crowd Into Holiday Spirit By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
Maybe the Fourth-is-a signal for 
“| your family to gather all the gen- 
erations of all the branches for an 
all-day picnic on the lawn. . You've 
heard mutterings about dozens of 
cakes, pounds of potato salad, and 
bushels ow watermelons. But. no- 
body has said much about doing’ 
anything but eat. 
* * * 
Or maybe there's nothing special 
going on and. you and your girl 
friends: think you'd better round 
| up the boys. Weil, each girl can 
a picnic lunchr for herself 
and partner. 
And what else t6 do? Well, here 
are come ot may pet plenic stunts, i quareiedll W Gtly wp see, 
      
  ‘shake down hearty eating, and 
keep the crowd amused. Try them 
and see, 
ELIZA CROSSING ICE : 
Salvage four paper plates and 
give two to each leader of the two 
relay teams you've lined up, The 
point is this: Each player ¥ to the next in line, and the “cross- 
If your foot were encumbered 
by a pound of feathers you'd still 
have difficulties making speed in. 
a relay race. But when you have 
  process, it must be replaced be- 
fore continuing. 
At tite goal line the object may 
be retrieved by hand and carried 
back at a fast clip to the next 
-Tunner.. Of course, if all of this 
friends, you can balance somet 
precariously on their two feet! 
A BLOW — HO DOWN : 
Line up in couples first. then 
    proves too easy for your talented “ 
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1955 
    
  AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT! 
      aeedicteie OI staat 
  ate a the av <a Se 
Nis: 
Kia Mi 
Pe 
  
    
  
2 * é =~ 
Reet oh ee oe ee | 
Federal’s presents the new 
Vile 
PANTY BRIEF. 
by PLAYTEX 
. for every summer activity 
95 Pink or white 
Be the belle of the beach in a Playtex panty brief! 
Magically slimming latex outside, cloud-soft fabric 
inside. Non-roll top for ease of action. Enjoy cool, 
lightweight control. Sizes XS-S-M-L. Try one on! 
Playtex Cotton Bra ...2.95 Playtex Nylon Bra....3.95 
FEDERAL «ir. Stores 
SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC          Garden Clubs Continuing a ee 
Pentise Presse Phete 
       
   
     
           Mrs. William Morris reported on : eae to 
activities at the VFW Camp near Blue Star Meets Ann Arbor when nmiembers of VFW 
1008 Auxiliary met at the Ameri- 7 
can. 
avenue Monday 
A letter was read from Mrs. 
Robert Cowley of Jackson, telling 
of a visit the Opti-Mrs. Club made Unit Hears aN ; wt 
on Camp Activities ——_   
Legion Home on Auburn 
    
      Tots to Teens 
(Boys’ and Girls’) 
and Ladies’ Clothes. 
Cecile’s 4494 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-7224 
(Next te Pentiae State Bank) 
PLENTY OF PARKING -     
     
                
  
  
  
Mrs. Fred Bohlman ( left) chairman of the publicity | 
committee of the Inter-Garden Clubs Flower Show confers 
with her poster chairman, Mrs. Glen Arthur, and members 
of the staging committee, Mrs. Donald G. Gilchrist and Mrs. | 
E. J. Lally Jr. (left to right) about poster materials to ad-| 
vertise their Aug. 27-28 event. Mrs. Bohlman is from the 
Better Homes and Gardens Club, Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. 
Gilchrist, Dirt Gardeners Club, and Mrs. Lally from the| 
Waterford Branch of the National Farm and Garden As- | 
sociation. These organizations, with the Sylvan Garden 
Club, are busy with plans for their first combined show. 
* *« e@ _@¢ | 
aa 
      With Show Arrangements. 
| were on the minds of the publicity 
William Thomas   Posters and ‘The Schedule” | ‘The Better Home and Garden    
       
     . and 
Choose in the world . 
our exclusive bridal gowns. 
our beautiful gowns, the most becutiful bride 
. wearing one of 
at your leisure trom 
from... .$30 
Bridesmaids’ Gowns, from....820 
“One-of-a-kind™ Jr. Miss 
Pormela, from cone GRO 
Brida) Accessories: 
AP 
Bridal Salon ie S-3675 
      
  
Club, Dirt Gardeners Club, Syl- 
the four garden clubs involved, 
were also on hand. The show will have four divi- sions — horticulture, artistic ar- 
rangements, junior gardeners, and 
conservation and education, The 
| schedule is being printed this week 
and then may be secured from 
members of any of the clubs, 
2 * *   
Party Honors 
Dolores Hylla, 
Nine judges will be enlisted to 
    The Preston avenues home of 
Grace Campbell was the scene of 
an engagement party Saturday 
evening honoring Dolores Hylla and 
William Thomas. . 
A double heart-shaped cake deco- 
rated with red and white roses 
and cupids centered the refresh- 
ment table, 
Guests attending were David C. 
Noble, Chuck Diss, Lester Diss, 
Norman Montanbault, Ernest 
Rushiewicz, Jack Campbell, Elo- 
ise Bradley, Rose Mary Goderis 
and Marguerite Windiate. 
Completing the list were Bar- 
bara McSkulin, Jackie Downer, 
Louis Miller, Judy Erickson, Mar- 
ton E. Morneault, Joyce E. Ball, 
Jack Gilleland, Pat Sturgis, Esther 
Thomas, Joe Phipps and Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul Beith, 
Dolores is the daughter of the. 
L. F. Hyllas of Florence avenue 
and William is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William O. Thomas Of Center determine the winners of the dif- 
| ferent classes. The incomplete ros- 
ter now includes Mrs. Walter Fen- | 
ton and Mrs. Carl Schimmel of | 
Mount Clemens, Mrs. Edwin R. 
Crosby of. Flint, Mrs. H. H. Lee 
and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Detroit, | 
Mrs. Glen Leland of Farmington | 
and Mrs, .D. C, Gilchrist of Pon- 
tiac. , 
Arovets Grup Elects Officers 
Mr. and Mrs. James Cavalier 
opened their home on Ferndale 
avenue, Sylvan Lake, for an 
election of officers for the Auxil- 
iary to Wright-Fournier Amvets 
Post 16t. 
Mrs, Robert Brown was , elected 
president; Mrs, Jerry Donaldson, 
senior vice president; Mrs. Ford 
Andrews, junior vice president, and 
Mrs. Orval Russell, treasurer,   
      Line, An Oct. 15 wedding is be- 
ing planned,   
ee ee eee SE 
Yours for the Basking! Protect yourself over the weekend against sun- © 
burn... get a nice, even suntan with these fae © 
mous-name lotions and creams. & | | drews, 
       
     
     
      Bronztan 
DURA-SIL. 
* Non-Greasy 
* Won't Stain 
* No Peeling 
* Safe for Babies Protects even after swimming 
because of new Silicone 
“1.25 .. 2 ae et 
' “Don’t be a Paleface” 
i Coppertone 
AEROSOL SUN TAN OIL: JUST SPRAY IT ON! A lux- & urious shower of ATOMIZED 7 
et the command 
$1.50     
  
           
  
  X CLOONAN’S| “7 here Quality Counts" 
72 North Saginaw Street 
    
      
      
    5 i F Liquid Lotion $1.00 [| atraham, is the daughter of Mr. Fant urf Creams— |and Mrs. Owen Wright of Clarks- oun J Tub $1 00 _,|ton. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
by Squibb ar or Tube. .9!. Nathan Abraham of Dearborn. The TWO-PURPOSE, prevente and : | couple will be married July 9 at 
 cnkeat tee ore ~,|All Saints Episcopal Church. . - & Hits te obeung yueuen” A-FIL >  &| ‘Twenty-two guests attended the 
Creams SUNTAN CREAM © ji recent attair. ; Prevents sunburn .. . @ sci- en 
++ 59¢ & 98 ne || ae Spray . . $1.50 Make It Yourself 
Lotion . . . 98 $1.00 || Needle Point 
             | a dance to be sponsored Aug. 12 Mrs, Carl Bartlett is: secre- 
tary; Mrs, Chair Rassmussen is 
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Orville 
Russell, parliamentarian; M rs. 
Victor McNair, chaplain; Mrs. 
Ben Weber, public relations 
chairman, and Mrs. Matt Lingen- 
felter, liaison officer. 
Plans were made at: the recent 
meeting for an installation of offi- 
cers to take place July 12 at the 
Gateway road home of Mrs, An- 
Preparations are under way for 
by the Amvets and the auxiliary. 
Bridal Party Given 
for Marilyn Wright 
A bridal shower honoring Mari- 
lyn Wright was given by Mrs. 
William Godfrey at her home on 
West Rundell street. 
Marilyn, bride-elect of Richard   
  
Pillow Tops 
Chair Seats 
Embroidery Sets 
Fine Weel and Colton Yarns 
Instruction Books 
OXFORD SHOP 89 W. Haren = FE 4-7212 
          
            
    
    Sa ee ee eR ge co A Mann Om 
  committee members of the Inter-| ‘%" Lake Garden Ctub and the Pe 
| Garden Clubs Elower Show when| Waterford Branch of the Wom. | § OA en’s National Farm and Garden | they met Tuesday in a conference | Association have joined forces to G' 
at the Waterford Township Com-| present a flower and garden show ¥ 
munity Activities building. Aug. 27. and 28, ’ * * ® Fs 
: They hope to make it an annual | © | Members of the staging commit-| affair and this year’s theme is e 
; tee, composed of representatives of “Summer Sunshine.” F 
ei ale 8   
\: i;   
48 N. Seginew St. 
NEWLY PURCHASED 
SUMMER 
BAGO 
2..5.00 
Large selection of brand new handbags. wi 
In different type straws and 
basket weaves. All colors. 
Hand Bags—Main Floor « 
          
   Sketched 
from 
Stock 
8.95 
  Famous 
Exclusive 
Glamour 
aWIM 
JUITD 
  Sea Nymph yoo 
es. 
Exclusive swim suit by 
Sea Nymph. Figure: 
flattery in faille lastex. 
Holter strap to be 
worn or ignored. Opal 
or jade. Sizes 32 to 38. , 
Swim Shop—Mein Fleer ® 
i ; 4 bo ay i   
and others. In a wide range of styles, both 
i 
    
  
Have a Delicate 
Air eee 
           
      
   
      
COOL FOR THE FOURTH 
AS A BREEZE 
COTTON ORESSES 
Holiday Priced... 7.95 
For this long 4th of July week-end and 
throughout the summer season are these 
oh, so wearable voile, batiste, pima‘cotton, 2 
shagbark, gingham, dotted swiss, pique, 
       
      
  one and two piece. New necklines, all 
sleeve lengths. Some with matching J 
boleros and, jackets. White, navy, pastels, 
colors, prints, stripes, plaids, checks. - 
Sizes for junior, Misses’ and women's.     THE PONTI. AC PRESS, THURSD: AY, JUNE 30, 195. 
Hills Residents Head North for Ath —   
Friday 
NIGHTS 
      
      
  REGULARLY TO $5 BRIGHTEST, 
LIGHTEST ‘N* PRETTIEST! 
Imported Wicker 
Baskets 
    
epee F 
ia tn eevee id a 
HOPED OD ony   
  3 Summer Specials 
in Cosmetics! ‘| KE. M, Vehmeyer will have Mr. by RUTH SAUNDERS FAMILY TO GATHER have 
, | and Mrs, Robert Hutchins of New BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Little Nearby the Charles E. Careys 
| Traverse Bay region will he popu- . ‘will have a family group including 
| their son, Michael Carey, and their 
|_| son-in-law and daughter, the Char- Among Hills and Birmingham |), . T. Maloneys, with their small York as their guests. The 
‘lar over this: coming weekend. | two-month trip’ abroad. 
their summer homes near Weque-,| Mrs. Carey's sister, Miss Eleanor “Mrs ‘Harry V. Collins, Mrs 
and Mrs. John R. Davis of West | 220 tobe — eo ; —_ Son 6 
Long Lake road who have a house| yr and Mrs. Norman E. Strouse 
at Roaring Brook Shores. 
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mc-| coektail party for the Fourth. 
eGinnis, At Wequetonsing Mr. and Mrs. (daughter of Mrs. Henry C meyers recently returned from a 
Last week Mrs. Vehmeyer had & 
residents who will entertain at gon her guests Mrs. Cec F. Charlton 
iS Culloch ul New York as her house- 
tonsing and Roaring Brook are Mr.| O'Hearn, will come from Cincin- C_ Keenan and Mrs. Herbert 
Bride-elect Martha Browning has 
will have Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smead | chosen Sept. 10 as the date of het 
Their guests over the Fourth will| and Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Bowie marriage in Christ Church Cran- 
be Mr, and Mrs. Ray E. Lawlor| with them and have planned a brook to David Lawson Noe 
| Mount Clemens. Martha 1s 
  
  
    
       
       
           
  Repeat 
' of a 
Sell-Out! 
© Exclusively at 
Waite's! Hurry 
in Today! ® One for yeu in 
every tashionable 
size and shape! 
Gaily trimmed with fruits and flowers — 
they're the most captivating’ bags you can 
for sumrrier! Imported wicker in 
natural, white and some pastels. Simply 
wonderful buys at this tiny price. Scoop 
up an armful during this exceptionally low 
priced offer. Hurry in today! 
: Waite's Handbags—Street Floor 
REGULARLY 1.15 
VALUES WOMEN’S * ~ 
Summer Sheer 
Seamless Nylons 
46° AON 
|@ No Seams to Worry 
About! 
@ Stunning Bare-Leg- 
Appearance! 
     
    
  Amazingly low priced 
fine quality seamless nylons 
for top summer fashion 
and comfort. Banish the 
constant worry of crooked 
seams, maintain ease 
and social poise in a 
pair of flattering 
seamless nylons. 
Choose several in : 
rich beige. 812-11. Hurry 
in today and save! 
Slight | regulars 
Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor      , SAVE $2. 
REGULARLY $4 VALUE! 
Solid Stick Cologne 
by Lucien LeLong 
2 for ABs 
“2 Indiscret Tailspin yy B= 
  Sirocco Balalaika 
Double value, double fra- 
grance — double every- 
thing but price! A big 
4.00 worth of famous 
Lucien Lelong Solid 
Cologne — yours for a 
mere 200. For » de- 
pendable beauty secret. , 
make sure with Lucien   Lelong stick cologne. 
Merely stroke It on for 
frosty refreshment. Bet- 
ter hurry for the “Two- 
for-One’’ offer is def- 
initely limited! 
Waite's Cosmetics 
Street Floor 
    
  
  
  
SAVE to 
5.99! 
Crisp Nylon 
| Petticoats 
aa 2" 
    pe. ~ 
Lise, «~. @ Luxurious Perma- 
2g » ai Crisp Nylon in Can 
‘4 . or Styles! 
4 nan @ Frosty femi- 
4 ce \ nine swirls of 
% “%,, nylon net 
, " \ ruffles. 
       Sensational summertime favorites 
under colorful full skirts. AM 
in. stunning chatk- white for the 
    wanted touct, of feminine finesse. 
  SAVE 50c. REGULARLY $1! 
Famous Tussy 
Lipstick 
dO. tax 
Midnight Pink Contraband 
Apricot Brandy 
Youngtime Pink 
PERMAST Famous super-smooth lip- 
stick that stays on... won't 
smear ... won't dry lips! 
Just smooth Permastick on 
. . let it set... then press 
a tissue to your lips until 
no color comes off. Then 
kiss your beau or drink your 
coffee or eat an 8-course 
dinner . . . Permastick will 
keep on looking lovely for 
hours! Hurry in- today for 
yours. 
    
  Waite's Cosmetics—Street Floor 
  
  
        SAVE 50c. 
REGULARLY $1 SIZE! 
14 Price Tussy 
Cream Deodorant 
y for 
Instantly stops perspiration odor 
. protects you 24 hours and 
more! Checks perspiration moisture 
—absolutely no waiting to dry. 
Smooths underarm skin 
Safe for clothes and 
normal skin. Hurry in 
today for a complete 
summer supply,    
   
             SAVE TO 3.01 ON 
REGULARLY TO 5.95 
Men's Famous Brand Sportshirts wa 
      
          
    
       ~ ” a : ¥ 
@ Cotton Chembray 7 | ay = 99 
Novelties! nD 4 ; 
@ Sheer 
Cotton ‘Plaids! @ Pima Batistes & 
Chembroy Prints! 
@ Nubby 
Linen 
4 Vv @ Itelien 
d Stylings 
@ Dacron and 
Cotton Lenos! 
Choice assortment of popularly Sled summer sportshirts _ in all wanted 
colors. Hurry in today during complete and’ wide selections. Embroidered 
linens! Sizes S-M-L-XL! Stock up on several for the Fourth! 
SAVE 1.99 on REGULARLY to 3.98 VALUES! 
Men’s Walking Shorts 
and Swim Trunks 
ps 
Select several of these Ber- 
muda length shorts and. at- 
tractive swim trunks for every 
holiday and summer outing. 
All ‘cool and casual in 
latest popular masculine 
stylings. Shorts in den- 
ims, cottons, rayons and 
slub weaves. Trunks in 
boxer and brief. styles. 
Choose blue, tan, grey, brown, 
» wine; maize and white. Hurry 
S. “yin today! 
Waite's Men's Shop—Street Floor    
   
        
               
    
  Perfect for the Fourth of July! Novelties 
& Stripes 
    
      
   
       
  
       
    
     
  CAREFREE SUMMER DRESS — ALWAYS 
TRAVEL PERFECT — LUXURIOUS COLORS 
Cool Rayon Jerseys - 
> 938 ‘With or without belt! t. 
@ Washes in a 
Wink. Needs no 
Ironing! @ Green, Pink, 
White or Navy! 
The most carefree dress for 
your casual summer wardrobe. 
Perfect for every travel in 
warm months . . . woven 
rayon acetate jersey——pat- 
terned with airy eyelets— 
gathered into slim lines by 4 
an elasticized waist. Washes 
$0 easy—hbarely needs F 
an iron. 12-20 and 
1619-2412. Hurry in. 
today! -_ 
Waite's Dresses 
Third Floor of Fashion 
  
  
Ladies Sunglasses 
New Mode: led = ww Mate Sned d a e @ Colorful Helf- @ Soft shaded lenses 
            & Laminations! for eye comfort! 
@ Wide Variety of _ @ Hurry in today fdr 
Vivid Colors! — @ pair! 
Waite's Conmetico—Streat Floor 
      
      son and the late Gen, Albert J. 
| Browning, , 
' The ceremony will be followed 
by a reception in the Johnson home 
on Quarton road 
INVITES HOUSEGUEST 
Patty Eden will have Betty Mc- 
guest over the Fourth. 
The two girls roomed together in 
New York and spent last summer 
traveling in Europe. They were to- 
gether at the Mittersill Club near 
Salzburg, Germany, for several 
weeks 
tO FETE BRIDE ELECT 
Ann Higbie, daughter of Mrs. 
ribne, planning a 
ty July )aun honor of 
tibicue-eleed dhentw Chapman of 
Grosse Pomte and ber franee, Mu 
\l gril Nt lDaval W. Lee and 
their two sens are planning tea 
spend the month ol August at Elk- 
horn Ranch in Wyoming. 
Mr. and Mrs. EF. J. Andersen 
and their daughter, Mernie, left 
early in the week for their sum- 
mer home at Bellair, They will 
be joined there over the Fourth 
by their son-in-law and daughter, 
Mr. and Mrs. Marold Stenglein 
of Bay City. 
Patty Eden will be Mernie’s 
guest at Bella the {following 
weekend 
- a id 
Kitty Proetor, daughter of Mr 
and Mrs: Edward..A. Proctor of 
, Wing Lake road, was recently 
graduated from the National Ca- 
thedral Schoo} in Washington, DC. 
She will spend the summer as a 
counselor at a girls’ camp in Wyo- 
ming 
ANOUNCE BIRTH 
Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Burgwyn 
of Petersburg, Va., announce the 
birth of a daughter, Emily, on 
June 19. Mrs. Bergwyn is the 
former Margot Yaw, daughter of 
' Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw of 
Wabeek Farms, West Long Lake 
road, 
* * * 
Aug. 5 is the day chosen by Ann 
McDonald fog her marriage to 
Harry Aubrey Toulmin Jr. of Mo- 
bile, Ala. Ann is the daughter of 
Clifford J. McDonald and the late 
. Mrs. McDonald. 
She has asked her sister Sallv 
to be her maid of honor’ and 
another sister. Martha, will be a 
bridesmaid. Other bridesmaids 
will be Mrs. David C, Clarke, 
Amy Roosevelt of Denver, Colo., 
Mrs. John Parker of Key West. 
Fla., and Mrs. McGregor of 
Miami, Fla. 
The wedding will take place in 
.Chnst Church Cranbrook and ga 
reception will be given at Orchard 
Lake Country Club. 
* s * 
Mr. and Mrs.: Thomas Snelham 
and their family have returned 
from a visit in Ardsley-on-the-Hud- 
son, N. Y., and from Mr. Snel-: 
ham's class reunion at Princeton 
University 
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Greene 
returned this week from a month 
in Europe. 
| ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE 
| Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Kellev 
announce the recent marriage of 
| their daughter, Barbara Louise, to 
| Lt. Frank Prince Macartney, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Macart- 
ney of St. Paul, Minn 
The wedding took place in St. 
' James Episcopal Church and a 
reception was given in the Kelley 
home on Woodberry road 
Marcia Kelley was her sister's 
maid of-honoer, and bridesmaids 
included the bridegroom's sister, 
Hope Macartney, and Tjetska 
Hoven, Mr, Macartney was his 
son's best man. 
The newlyweds have left on a 
wedding trip to Nevada and will 
live in Japan for several years. 
  
      
  Watch. TV — jiffy-knit this little 
jacket at the same time! It's so 
easy — pretty, too, in. te 
stitch, with dainty Fed are ang Pattern 842: TV knitting! Jacket in misses’ sizes 32-34, 36-38, Use knitting worsted, large needles— 
it's’ all done in a jiffy! 
Send 25 cents in coing for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press N, eedlecraft 
Dept., P.O. Box, 164, Old ‘Chelsea 
        
  \ ; p ee | i) bs a ud ' ae en 
ioe *e 3 * 
. Foy bg ee \ : 4 i j f . | Li : tats & 
Ads ree ae fu a 5 i ‘ t 4 i! id ae ba | J * 
ary Bey i Sy rN : ew fg   Station, New York 11, N.Y.’ Print 
plainly pattern number, your name address and sone.’ cae . 
/ k   
  
  
   = ‘THE E PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
  
SPECIAL SELLING irked In-Low 
Piha aidatntd Than ks Note Flairs high heels, medium 
By EMILY POST    
   DEGE 
  heels and flatties. that reg- 
A mother writes me as follows: ularly sell for $10.95. 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY || “7¥° months ago my husband and_ I went to visit my son and his 
$@° 5 wife who live in a distant city. 
We stayed with them two weeks 
and had a very enjoyable visit. 
“When we left we told them we 
@ AVACADO had a wonderful tim: and thanked 
@ BLACK 
@ BROWN 
@ BLUE     
    them profusely but I did not write 
a note of thanks to my daughter- 
in-law when we returned home. «| 
“Seme weeks later I heard | 
through my daughter that my 
son's wife was very much upset | 
ever my not writing and thinks | 
me very unappreciative. It 
never entered my head to write | 
a note of thanks after visiting | 
in the house ef my own son, | 
“Will you please tell me if a} 
note was necessary in this case, 
and if so, shall I write one now 
after all this time?”   
BROKEN 
LOTS Also in 
Narrow Widths 
DIEM’S “The Best Friend Your Feet Ever Had” 
87 N. Saginaw St. Next to Federal Store. FE 2-2492 
oO Monday and Friday 'til 9 
AIR CONDITIONED FOR YQUR SHOPPING PLEASURE   
  Answer: It was hardly neces- 
sary for you to write a bread-and- | 
butter letter to your daughter-in- 
law, but in the next letter you. 
write you should tell her and your 
son how much you enjoyed your | 
stay with them and thank them | 
again. | 
“Dear Mrs. Post: When a 
smail-tined fork is served, as it 
invariably is in a restaurant, with 
lobster, may the same fork be 
used to eat the vegetables and 
' French fried potatoes served with 
it, or should the small fork be put | 
down and the large one picked up 
for them?     
  
   Thomas’ 
     
  FAMILY SIZE 
Home Style Bread 
Fri. and ¢ 
Sat. Only 
Rota Whole Grain 2 5‘ 
Wheat Bread . 
It’s Good! It's s New! r It? 
Orange Nut Chiffon aan ceeee ee 16 
Danish Cherry Apple Cups... .6 ‘ 48c 
| have to check it. Would it be per- 
Thomas Pastry Shop missible to hold it over my arm 
121 West Huron, Near Cass . FE 48163 || * Me Tertn’” 
PARK FREE in REAR of STORE Answer: Certainly you may carry your scarf over your arm. changing from one fork to the | 
other, but evidently one is ex- 
pected to do this. Why else are 
twe forks provided?” 
  
AnswWer; You may use the same 
fork unless you find it awkward 
to eat the vegetables with it; in 
which case you use the large one. 
| In fact, many people prefer to use 
| the small fork only to dig the lob- 
| ster meat out of the claws and   
  
vegetables with the larger fork. 
  
“Dear Mrs. Post: I have a very 
beautiful mink scarf which I would 
like to wear to a wedding I am_ 
going to shortly. I prefer not to 
          
- Se 
  
  16 N. Seginew St. 
SHOE CLEARANC AN EVENT THAT REPRESENTS SUBSTAN- 
TIAL SAVINGS ON FINE-QUALITY ... . 
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SHOES! 
Savings 20% to 50% De Liso Debs... Andrew Geller. . . Rhythm Step 
Carmelletes . . . Sandler . . . Joyce, and Others 
Formerly to $24.95 
 $ 4 to 1 yh 
OVER 1800 PAIRS OF FAMOUS FASHION SHOES 
included in this great savings event. Shoes for wear now and through fall I, 
. . » dark shoes, light shoes, multicolors. Dressy types, tailored patterns, 
casual and sports shoes. All heel heights in a wide assortment of patterns 
and materials. There’s a marvelous range of sizes, but of course not every 
size in every _ We recommend that ae shop early for ‘Best. selection!   
' e 
i 
ALL SALES FINAL! © 
    “It ig rather awkward to be | 
eat the big pieces as well as the | 
  ; 
16 N. Seginew 
Clothes to Relax In Over the YA is | LY 
      
       
     
       
    
      
    
    Kuock HimDeod. IN A CATALINA SWIMSUIT! 
If you'd like to see a man completely bowled 
over by your charms, put on one of these 
Catalina siren suits and stand back! The next 
sound you hear may be a falling body! 
10”° Ts 2295 
Ma 
  
  
   
                 
    WHITE STAG'S 
of ’55 
*e@eeeweeeeee 
America’s favorite 
play clothes in a new 
ship-shapely 
collection, tell you | 
sure as shootin’ ; fe ; | 
that spring is here! 4237 ae . | 
In gay, washable ; | 
Cool Dual colors, 
in practical | 
Original Sailcloth, | 
    
    air-conditioned, iY Be   
                
      
MACSHORE CLASSICS 
Nn       
A. 
Fanfare, by MACSHORE . . . the de- 
lighttul sunburst tucking of this Super+ 
fine broadcloth blouse. And for a high 
note in fashion — we skip the sleeves. 
White, black, apricot, turquoise. Sizes 
30 to 38.    
    
MACSHORE CLASSICS       
B. \ Seen pees e z i 
Rating a double take . . . the front and 
back perfection of MACSHORE’S sleeve- 
less blouse in Superfine broadcloth. 
Convertible kerchief collar, concertina 
pleated back. White, mint, red, apricot, 
Sized 30 to 38. 
PE ye N. Sagindw SUMMER 
      
    wovento—s 
breathe. bit ie 
AL 2, 
     
   Toggle Cap 
Jaunty sun cap. $1.95 
First Mate Middy with 
laced collar and neck. $5.95 —~ 
Clamdiggers®, with sleek 
side-Zip and roll-up 
34 length Trou. $4.95 
Carryall Bag. Roomy shoulder 
bag. with waterproof 
lining. $7.95 
From our new 
White Flag collection 
  
  A Terrific 
Savings 
_ for You! 
    
  Regular 7.95 
4°’ 
    & 
{ : a 
    
  Sy 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, He RSDAY, JUNE. 30, 19:   
    
  SPECIAL PURCHASE       
   
   
   You'll live in and love these 
smart new cottons! Sunbacks! | 
Print voiles! Plaids! Cruisalines! 
b Nylon ribbons! Dark cottons! 
/% 
FASHION DRESSES IN HIGHER PRICED 
MATERIALS! MISSES’ 10'to 20! BRIEF SIZES! 
  
2 Bed Sh ea eal cate eee GR Aine ase gk Bai ee Se aS 
| Bloomfield OPEN JASHION SHOP EVERY 
NIGHT | 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | 
TIL Sat. ‘til 6   
4! 
    
  
          ® ae: sa 52 od ee Se 
PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR!     
P.S. to take “‘over the fourth’ or vacation! 
Wherever Youll Play, 
White Stag anc 
Catalina Team Up! 
       
           
  
shorts! clamdiggers! 
suntops! Bermudas! Bras! 
Jackets 2.95 to 6.95 
Show off your , SAILCLOTH 
pretty figure or POPLIN 
ina . 
Catalina ! 
cotton! f 
  
  
    
      
  
Left: 
Gingerbread Man, Can Can 
ower ' ruffled blomer in pink, 
' . turquoise or yellow, $12.95 _ 
é . | Right: 
, Sun Sticks. Umbrella print 
with deep V, bow- tied 
UE <td back, er Dresses for “over the fourth.” 
|making all kinds of classic and Memory | By ANNE HEYWOOD 
| A friend of mine, back from 
a Southern vacation, told me of 
an interesting husband - and - wife | 
business she learned about, 
It was a candle-making shop. run 
by a Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, who had 
started their venture in a very 
small way. — 
‘ie is = 
When they moved South. after 
his retirement, the couple decided 
to try making candles. 
Mr. Rivers’ grandmother had 
made them in her own kitchen as 
part of the everyday household 
routine and he remembered the 
jexcitement it had been to him as 
a child. 
PERFECTING COLORS 
The Rivers experimented a lot 
land pretty soon fhey mastered | 
'their new trade 
They read a fine book on the | 
)subject, which had lots of ideas on | 
mixing waxes, perfecting the col- 
ors, adding perfume and, of course,     
novelty shapes, 
At first, they gave them as 
presents and their friends all 
loved them, Then they provided 
free candles for church fairs 
and charity dinners. 
And finally, they decided to spe- 
cialize in about a dozen varieties 
and pat them up in little boxes 
with sample pairs. A card, listing 
prices, was enclosed. 
After the samples were distri- 
buted, many of the recipients be- 
came customers. 
; * # * 
The Rivers ‘began to do a little 
advertismg in their local news- 
      |took on a part-time helper and | 
for New Season 
_ of the Pontiac Women’s Chorus, | 
| entertained the board members at 
| her home on South Avery road , papers and got more orders. They 
    pone be gan to expend 
  
Chorus Mares 
Arrangements 
Mrs. George Tallerday, president 
  | recently. Plans were made for the | 
‘| ices of the group under the aus- 
| sticky side out, around each play- 
  leaves” are scarce. season’ opening in September. 
Other officers of the group in- 
clude Mrs. John Keinert, vice 
president; Mrs. Harold Tripp, | 
| librarian; Mrs. Kenneth McBroom. | 
secretary; Mrs. Martin Wolfe. | 
treasurer, and Mrs. Edward 
Cornell, historian. 
s * es 
Mrs. Tallerday announced the 
following committee chairmen: 
Mrs. Sidney Olson, member- 
ship; Novelle Davies, concert; 
Mrs. F. =. Kuklaw, publicity; 
Mrs. James Absher, social; Mrs. 
C. E. Coonfield, associate mem- 
bership; Mrs. Max Crittenden, 
music; Mrs, Leslie Howey, cour- 
tesy, and Mrs. DeVaughn Har- 
lan, finance. 
Charles Hutton of Walled Lake | 
will direct the chorus for the 13th | 
consecutive year and Mrs. Paul | 
McKibben. will+ be accompanist, | 
also for the 13th year. 
Mr. Hutton explained the serv-   
pices of the Pontiac Parks and 
Recreation Department. Any or- 
ganization wishing the chorus for 
a program should contact Dave 
Ewald or Mr. Hutton. 
Womeri in the Pontiac area may | 
try out for the chorus Sept. 6 at 
7 p. m. and the remaining Septem- 
ber Tuesdays at the same time. 
Play Pen Problems - 
Wrap strips of cellophane tape, 
pen leg to keeps ants and other 
insects from crawling into playpen 
when you put baby outdoors on 
bright summer days. 
  
Dandelion greens often are fed 
to silkworms) when mulberry   ‘candle shop, which they can do in| small, Income. 
      
a en rman t 
Taspires Novel Business - Now they plan to open a small;and brings in a nice steady, if, And if any of you are doing it 
[nore and would like to share your 
lone room of their house. | I¢ you would like to learn how | istory with others, get in touch 
|STEADY INCOME (to make candles, “send me & J ith me, in care of this paper, and \stamped, self - addressed envelope 
I, is not a huge business, but it) ang 1 will give you a list of books 
is a pleasant one, with easy hours, ‘on the subject. (Copyright, 1955) 
FEDERA| Speen 
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Women’s and teens’ leather 
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vamp and 2 buckles on straps! White 
leather. Sizes 4-9. Hurry and save! 
\Buy these summer casuals on 
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  ‘ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE. 30, 1955,   
Kaline’s 3-Run Blast Seals CHICAGO (®—With the wonder- 
ful nonchalance of youth, 20-year- 
old Ai Kaline of the Detroit Tigers 
today shrugged off his phenomenal 
status as the best hitter in the 
aaa “I'm meeting the ball well and 
hitting it solidly,” said outfielder 
Kaline, whose three-run homer yes- 
terday in the first inning was all 
the Tigers needed to scuttle the 
second-place White Sox in an even- 
tual 82 victory. 
* * * 
Kaline’s record is so sensational, be must be placed in the same 
category as such past greats as 
Mel Ott, Ted Lyons and Frankie 
Frisch, who spurned minor league 
seasoning to make the big league 
grade. 
The kid from Baltimore probably 
bears greatest resemblance to Ott, 
who also came up as a terrific 
teenager and stayed to make Na- 
tional League history with the New 
York Giants. 
After his No. 14 homer yest@rday 
Kaline rapped two singles to be- 
come the season's first hitter in 
  either league to belt 100 hits, His 
  
  Pentiac Press Phote 
DISTRICT CHAMPION — Here's the new.Women’'s District Golf 
Association medal play champion, and her preceptor. At left is Otto 
Barth of Ann Arbor, grandfather of Mrs. Keith (Susie) LeClair, Ann 
Arbor (right) who yesterday won the WDGA title by spread-eagling 
the field with a record 232 total. Barth is credited by Susie with keeping 
her at the game after getting her started in links competition. Tourney 
closed yesterday at Orchard Lake Country Club. 
  
Bidwell Posts No-Hitter 
to Swamp City Loop Foes Cal Bidwell hurled a no-hit game 
as Franklin Products swamped 
Pontiac & Opdyke, 12-1, in a men’s 
city league softball game Wednes- 
day night at Beaudette-Park. 
A streak of wildness in the 5th 
inning kept Bidwell from posting a 
shutout. The Franklin pitcher 
Coachers Hand 
Union 8-2 Loss General Motors handed the CIO 
an &-2 setback Wednesday night 
at Wisner Field, in a Class A City 
Léague baseball game~ealled at 
‘the end of six innings because of 
darkness. 
GMC scored four runs on three 
hits in the 2nd inning, enough to 
win. Al Barkeley led the Coach 
club’s attack with two for three. 
Bob Swindell contributed a double,   
while Les Stone and Les Bechard 
collected triples. 
CIO collected only two safeties 
off the combined offerings of Dick 
Goldsworthy and Bob Johnston, 
the latter relieving Goldsworthy 
in the 6th. The Coachers picked 
up eight hits off Bob Grady, Ed 
Leonard , and Steve Kebler, Grady | tia 
taking the loss. 
Gmc eres less eweseees O41 300-8 8 1 
110—2 2 6 
Grady, Leonard, Kebler and { 
  walked there batters and hit an- | 
other to force in P & O's lone tal 
Franklin Products scored almost 
at will, garnering 10 hits off Bob 
DeBell. The winners totaled halt 
of their safeties in the 6th frame 
when six runs scored. 
Louie's Tavern downed Chuck 
& Louie's Market, 6-3, in Beau- 
dette’s nightcap, behind the 
five-hit pitching of Pat Carrey. 
A three-hit, three-run outburst 
in the 6th inning broke a 3-all 
tie and gave Louwie’s Tavern the 
victory. 
Girls teams were in action at 
North Side Park, with Gingellville 
010 
—_ ‘and Bender; neCeslin and 
Good 101 blows in 273 trips gave him a 
370 percentage, well ahead in eith- 
er league, ae 
* * * 
In addition, he is tied for the 
triples lead in the American loop 
with 16; close to the top in RBI's 
with 53; and third in runs scored 
with 56. 
* L * 
Kaline, signed by the Tigers out 
of Baltimore's South High School, 
joined Detroit in 1953 and gained 
regular status last season when he 
batted .276. 
What has been responsible for his 
tremendous start this season? Ted 
William, Boston's splendid splint- 
er, gets some credit. 
* bd s 
“] put on a little weight,”’ Al ex- 
plain. “I’ reported 175 at camp 
this year, some 10 or 15 pounds 
heavier than when I started in the 
big leagues and 6 or’ 8 pounds 
over last season. - 
  may gave me a little more 
solid punch from the shoulders. But 
last season, Ted Williams gave me 
some tips when we were in Boston. 
He told me to grip a sponge ball 
and swing a heavy bat during the 
winter, I did this whenever I had 
a chance while working in a Balti- 
more sporting goods store during 
the off season, It has made a big 
difference in my wrist action.” 
-_* * * | 
The story goes that an official 
of the Washington Senators, who 
could have had a gold mine in the 
lad from nearby Baltimore, decid- 
ed that Kaline could never hit ma- 
jor league pitching. 
* i * 
The Tigers signed him for $30,000 
bonus and salary, running from 
1953 through 1955 with an option for 
a salary raise for 1955. Reported- | 
ly, the lean blond basher talked 
himself up to a straight salary of 
  $10,000 for this year. tory in Ist Frame” Kaline had a lot of hitting help 
yestérday. His mates picked up 12 
more safeties off the combined of- 
ferings of Harry Byrd, Dixie 
Howell, Morrie Martin and Bob 
Keegan. 
Ray Boone and pitcher Billy 
Hoeft each collected three hits—a 
double and tw¥ singles each—and | Boon 
they batted in a pair of runs 
apiece. 
* # & 
Hoeft spaced eight Chicago hits 
in posting his 8th victory. He 
struck out seven and didn’t walk 
a man. His only weak spell came 
in the 6th when four straight hits 
produced the two White Sox runs. 
* s * 
Tigers wrapped it early with 
five runs in the Ist inning. They 
opened with five consecutive hits | 
before Manager Marty Marion 
yanked Byrd, who was making his 
lst home start for the White Sox 
since being traded by Baltimore. ‘tm 2%, Keegan 0 in I. 
  The series ends today with Steve 
Gromek scheduled against Mike 
Fornieles, 
  Pd 
Ld 
- 
OH OO rte mee DW 
4d © be Oo Gah BD ow 
Lad 
Martin, p 
Kennedy, 3» wl 
Seneecocooooococo~ r} 
! 
en 
O2OGnreoo-one 
_ 42 15 
Philips ran for Tuttle in 6th. 
Kennedy — out tool Martian 
Detroit .. es . 801 00 
Chicago .... 
B—Howell " RBI—Kaline 3, 
field, Hoeft. HR—Kaline. - ar 
Hatfield, Torgeson 2, Kuenn. 
Torgeson, Left—Detroit 10, caleees 3. 
BB—Howell 3. 80O—Hoeft 7. Howell 1 
2. Ho—Byrd § in 0 tfacea § men in lst), Howe Ma 
= & es 
8 
em 
OWeWae 
eons ti il 
00 ve 
Howell 2-1, Martin 1-1, Hoeft 
2-2. WP—Byrd, Howell. W—Hoeft (8-3. 
L—Byrd (5-3). U—Umont, 
a Lt . T2232. 
%, e :   
Susie LeClair 
Cards 232 for 
District Mark . 
Nearest “ Competitors 
Sally Sharp, Mrs. C. U. 
Wilson at 250 
Continuing her sharp play of 
the previous round, Mrs. Susie 
(Keith) 
the Women's District Golf Associ- | 
ation medal play championship at | 
Orchard Lake Country Club. 
Susie’s 232 total for the 54- 
hole test hung gp ai tew 
WDGA record, according to of- 
ficials at the club Wednesday 
afternoon. She ‘clipped two 
strokes off the mark set in 1952 
at Country Club by Pat Devany. 
The count is one over women's 
par for the layout. 
The Ann Arbor woman hit a 78 | 
yesterday to go with her 78-76 
rounds of the first two days. She 
was 18 strokes under the nearest 
competitors, Pine Lake's young 
star, Sally Sharp and Mrs. C. U. 
Wilson, former 
who had 
Tuesday from down in the field 
to be a real contender, but neither 
of the runnersup could cut down 
the long lead Mrs. LeClair set up 
on Tuesday and continued for the 
finale. 
WDGA officials said the margin 
of victory was by far the widest | 
in- the district organization's his- 
tory. 
Third place went to Mrs. Rylma 
Marquardt and Helen Grinnell, 
| with 251s. 
Susie’s long tee shots and her 
sharp iron play, plus a deft put- 
ting touch stayed with her for the 
final round. She had many tee 
shots that went out beyond the 
220 yard mark. 
Husband Keith LeClair, who fol- 
lowed his wife on her victory 
round, expressed the opinion that 
she ought to be a much improved 
player. in the very near future. 
“Susie ought to break 80 regularly 
with her new game,” the former 
U. of M. varsity golfer, observed. 
Incidentally, WDGA members 
said that Susie was the Ist player 
in the association’s tourneys who 
had broken 80 for all three days 
of competition... 
Championship eh finals 
Mrs . 
   
    night. 
  
  Tops on Tough Courses 
Long-Iron Play One of Strong ‘Suits’! 
of National Open Champ Fleck’s. wane NEW YORK ®—Jack Fleck, the new National Open golf champion, 
considers long iron play one of the 
    the long iron man will have ; 
better chance." 
Brilliant long iron play—backed 
up by steady nerves and a blast- 
  with all clubs~a whip-like stroke 
with a strong, wide follow-through. 
“On my first round I thought I 
was playing the best golf possible | 7? 
from tee to green,"" he said. “Yet 
I came in with a 76, I was dis- 
gusted. I wondered: to myself what 
a guy had to 0 Lal = 
“T knew my weutie, T wasn't 
putting. But fanee my putter caught | 
fire and that was it.” 
  LeClair of Ann Arbor | 
yesterday afternoon coasted into | 
state champion | 
250. Sally moved up   
Kaline Passes 
100-Hit Mark 
in Tiger Tilt 
June 29 Magic Date 
in Majors for Hitting 
Century Level 
CHICAGO #—The century mark 
in base hits was reached on June 
29 for the third—successive year 
yesterday as, Al Kaline hit safely 
three times to lead Detroit to ah 
8-2 victory over the White Sox. 
* * s     
The 20-year-old outfielder's out- 
put raised his league leading total 
to 101. 
* * s 
In 1953 and 1954 second baseman 
| Red Schoendienst of St.Louis hit 
the magic mark on the same day, 
both times with 101, Last year 
Schoendienst was joined by Brook- 
lyn’'s Duke 
even 100. 
Katlin Enjoys 
Night of Racing Howell Driver Wins 
3 Events Plus Feature 
at Pontiac Speedway 
Hardtops began running at 
Pontiac Speedway Wednesday 
night under Land O'Lakes Racing 
Association sanction, but 
or no consequence 
Katlin. 
Katlin found the track just the 
same despite the sanction change 
as he posted the fastest qualify- 
ing time, then went out and won 
4 races, including the 25-lap. 
feature. 
The Howell speedster took the 
dash, his heat race and the pur- 
suit, before the main event. He 
assumed the lead on the 4th lap of 
the feature and was never headed. 
His time was 8 minutes, 17.11 
seconds as he finished ahead of 
Benny Howell and Kenny Schon. 
* Ld bd 
The semifinal and another heat 
went to Bill Dillard. Other heat 
victors were Jack Harvey, Dick 
Dewey and Rusty Kelly, while 
Norm Wagner took an added old 
model stock event. 
The hardtops return to the M59 | 
track Saturday night, while a big 
roadster and sprint car show is 
Pord, new ft 9-3 
STRIKEOUTS — pee tigd Cleveland, 120; 
Turley, New York. 117; Sullivan, Boston, 
a Hoeft, Detroit, 69; Garcia, Cleveland, 
ee od 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
G (based on 175 at ee aa 
a Cr 
irdon, 
— Snider, Brooklyn, 66: Bruton, NS 
| Milwaukee, 57; Gilliam, Brooklyn, M4; 
Reese, Brooklyn, 30; Logan and Aaron 
— Snider, Brooklyn, 
. _ 
SM: lusseweki. Cinctanaft, 
: Mays. sare York and Musial, St.Louis. 
        
          
      
  
        Snider who had an 
      the | 
“front office’ juggling was of little | 
to Mickey | 
| department 
is,| Butler Cooper,   AP Wirephoie 
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP — Wallace (Bud) Smith smiles in 
Wednesday night. | his dressing room, surrounded by trainers and friends, after defeating 
Jimmy Carter for the world’s Jightweight championship in Boston 
  
Griff's Play 
O08. ton Li 
arket 0 Griff'« Orttf s“% 
Mets 4 Rosebud 8 se 
St George 4. ‘Guage, Beauty 1. 
Bovs Club 2 North Side 6 
East Siders 10 9 Bon Nicholle 7 
G = 2 Lytell Conreve 6. 
Bovs Civb or whittie.d Cu Cubs kis riales 5. 
Griff’s Grit “took a fast trip into 
1st place in the Class D City 
League Wednesday. - 
The Grill nine shut out Clarkston he 
Keith. LeClair ..78-76-78—-239 | Set for LS = ot any ~niorine 
and the undefeated Giles Realty |$*y Shar + eeeeee-87-80-83—250 f Merchants," 5-0, and the win, com- 
racking up easy wins. meno saat seeds m8 amar bined with the Mets’ 4-0 whitewash- . : ; is eeee te d— Ss t ‘ "sg 
Gingellville romped to a 16-6 win oi Ree Paseent mh i =f ee League Leaders me « weston: aerprigs gial t 
over GMC. Gingell’s nine’ banged | Mrs JG Israel... 87-83-84 —254 let — » inst . aden . a . ay b 5 Gut (13 hills, including al home run | on pes a 06-68-86 200 nat AMERICAN LEAGUE after playing just one gam 
by Nancy McCarter, and scored Hedi pec Poca ne ra Siro Gpod ee 8570; Oren (Chung ox Ted Wharry set Clarkston , ricker ...... -89— 233; | 4 
seven runs in each of the 3rd and|Mrs. 8 EF Gawne 1111). 36.87.0226 Doby” a and Kuenn. Detrott, 220.) down with 2 singles in recording th inni ; _|Margie Watkins .«veee-92-87-87—266 | RUNS — M Ne + . 4 | ilar oaas one =. sale” mor? rab é ovell aoe. 87 ah Cleveland, 62; ikaisce, Deen: te: “Good: eine ppd abnk ‘ ay — s. Ts. etor Ryden ....... -90-90— man, Bost 52: t ‘ s = . as Mrs. Janet LaBoskey..,... 95-86-91—272 RUNS BATTED i pel gynbon - . | 
wartz homered for GMC. Mrs, Robert Leahy ........04-04-86—274 | 99; Kaline, Detroit, $1; Mantle and Berre,| Romer by Bud Hayward in the Giles Realty trimmed Avondale, |M™ Don Weiss «e+» -89-93-92—274 | New York, 52 ising, Detroit, 47. 5th after 2 walks and an error *|Mrs. Don Watkins 04-90-91—275 — Kaline, Detroit, 161; smith l the k 
8-2, as Bernice Dennis hurled a Mrs. Hanley Dawson Jr. . 89-92-94—275 ——— For. Chicago. 93; Kuenn loaded sacks, rs. A. J. Redmond ...... -90-96— To! an. ansas ity, n se ghayrer Margaret Liddy blast-| yrs jonn shutts 90-94-93— jROUBLES - — Pin Ciy, 21:| Lynn Wright blanked Rosebud on hree-run hom ; Mrs. Eliot Payson ,. 94-97-88-—279 . * : ; on and ‘ ie 
ee Tis Pe — Mré. C. B. Tuttle ... 91-197-94—282 ine Cleveland, 16; Piersall, Boston, 3 hits and flashed 12 strikeouts 
inning. _|Mrs. 8. AL Cohen *) .91-96-95— ecrae Manis. t in the Mets’ victory. Jesse Gay- Mrs. TO. Metaughiin . s9-03-102—286 Kai FR icdyraton ct poche tema) dT triple in the 2nd Prénklin .,........« 902 006 1-12 10 @|Mrs. Gershon Levy ...... 96-06-4268 | Kaine, Detroft. Fimigan. puanens Cay and) ton’s triple in snag) as “ 000 010 0-1 0 1|Mrs, J. H. Bradley ...,..100-95-93—288 | ““iise Runs - “Mante, wee ’Zore:| the big hit. _Bidweil “ind Ramsey: DeBell and Sow: |Mrs C. P. McLain. 111.1, .04-07-87—288 18: Zernial, Kansas Chy, 17. Jensen, pan ae : rs 8 WwW. Nunneley ++» 105-094-97—296 | Boston. 16.‘ Zauchin. Boston, ts: Kaline,| In Class E, St. George downed 
C&L Mkt ae etar > H - _ Detroit and Berra. New York, 14 Vivian's Beauty Shop, 41, with Carrey and McLeod: DeBerry and wu | K C ‘bs oe ees ‘Chicteo, 4 Chuck Kirk li iti he losers rm Solas Kayos Cuban Jensen: Soseg®” Bunty Chutass Raine: | 4) hits and whitfine 1 > ks ere 
Se wu fie emus 19 $) HAVANA (Lauro Salas, 12644, Detroit and “Minter, New ‘York oe ee oor and Johnson; Wickman and | Mexico City, knocked out Puppy ceuny a nenets on 05 dgeitions) — Lop-sided games prevailed in’ 
Gliese. sees, oun oe) 3-8 10 1.| Garcia, 127%, Havana, in the ninth | f°" yur!" ponovan conten, Firman: | the lower leagues. The only con- . | Avondale 00 0—2 1 S\round at the Sports Palace last test was in Class F where the 
East Siders rallied for 5 runs in 
the 6th to top Don Nicholie Realty, 
10-7. Ron Bunch and Don Smith 
  
| 2: Barner Gets Ace 
Cresse Barner, city recreation 
attache, yesterday 
joined the ranks of golfing's elite. 
with an ace. Cresse, playing with 
trailing a three- 
some, sank his tee shot on the 
: | Municipal course No, 13 green 
(127 yards), He used ‘q five iron. 
‘| Barner reported a 38 for tle round. 
Ace was Barner’s first. 
Members of the witnessing three- 7, 
some were Fred Neidelson, Les- 
ter Kalish and Harold Jackson. 
Solunar Tables _ ‘By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT 
Best, fishing periods for the next 
two days in the Pontiac area, from 
the writer’ 8 séluunat tables, are brs 
  Friday: ‘ee 
      
  One Game, 
Land in Ist Place in D collected 3 hits each for the East 
(| siders and ‘Bob Chandler had 3 for 
Nicholie’s, 
The other ‘‘F’’ game went only 
1 inning as Boys Club hit the 
20-run limit, against the N. S. In- 
dians: Russ Rentfrow homered for 
ore of Boys Club's 5 hits after 
Charlie Honchel] had struck out 
the side in the Indians’ half. 
In the Knothole loop, GMC shut 
out Lytell-Colegrove, 22-0, as Jim 
Pittman pitched a no-hitter for the 
4-inning duration of the game and 
Gary Perkio homered. Boys Club 
laced the Tigers, 184, with Bob 
Rabaja homering in the 5th; Whit- 
field cubs downed the Orioles, 14-5, 
behind Tom. Murphy's 3-hitter; and 
Red Sox routed Athletics, 24-1, 
with the A's getting no hits in 3 
innings off Jerry LeDuff and Péte _|play shared the day's spotlight 
Tony Trabert, while awaiting to- Rarminghase bounced back into 
1st place in the 18th District Amer- 
ican Legion Baseball League 
Wednesday night by handing 
Rochester its 2nd loss of the sea- 
son, 6-2. At the same time, Water- 
ford muffed a chance to slip into 
ist by dropping a 1-0 decision to 
Berkley. 
* * 
Birmingham has a 52 record 
after Don Piemann’s 3rd straight 
Louise Brough 
Wins Way Into 
‘Final Round   
Veteran U. S. Player 
Defeats Miss Hard at 
Wimbledon 
WIMBLEDON, England (INS)— 
Veteran Louise Brough of Beverly 
Hills, Calif., in search of her 4th 
Wimbledon women's singles cham- 
pionship, reached the finals for the 
Tth time today when she defeated 
19-year-old Darlene Hard of 
Montebello, Calif., 6-3, 8-6. 
Miss Brough, who is 32, won 
the title three consecutive years, 
1948-50, and was runner-up in 
1946, 1952 and last year. In to- 
day’s semi-final, she packed far 
toe much experience for her 
young opponent, who was play- 
ing at famed Wimbledon for the 
ist time. 
The all-U.S. women's singles 
with the men's doubles semi-finals. 
morrow’s singles championship 
showdown with Kurt Nielsen of 
Denmark, paired with sore-should- 
ered Vic Seixas as the only re- 
maining American duo among 
three Australian teams. « 
s * * 
Only thing certain about it, is 
be from the United States—just 
as in the last 11 years. All four 
loss of little more than a handful 
of games each. 
U.S. champion Doris Hart of 
Coral Gables, Fla., meets Mrs. 
Beverly Baker Fieitz of Santa 
Monica, Calif. 
According to the seedings the 
final should be a Hart-Brough 
and Miss Brough, No. 2. But @ 
lot of questions will have to. be 
answered today before that can 
‘come about. 
Semifinals in the men's doubles 
also will be run off today. * * * 
of Tony Trabert and Vic Seixas 
meet the Australian. tandem of 
Ken Rosewall and Neale Fraser 
in one. The other is an All-Aus- 
tralian clash with Rex Hartwig and that the ultimate champion will. 
reached the semifinals with the | 
match. Miss Hart is seeded No. 1) 
The Amé¢rican Davis Cup pair 
Lew Hoad opposing Mervyn Rose | 
  struck out 8 without giving a pass. 
He was tagged for 9 hits. 
At Waterford, Berkley shoved 
over a run with 2 out in the 6th 
inning. Piteher Herb Duncan beat 
out an infield hit and advanced 
when the ball was thrown away. 
He scored on Yoder’s single. 
Duncan held Waterford to 2 hits 
and whiffed 7. Lefty Chuck Gillis 
was again a tough-luck loser on a 
5-hitter. Both Waterford losses 
have been at home and by single- 
run margins. 
Clawson arrived "just shortly 
after forfeit time at Huron Valley, 
but had to yield the victory to the 
Boys Clubbers. Action resumes 
Monday the 4th after 18 district 
players compete in Saturday's — 
Legion Ali Star. game at Briggs 
Stadium. 
  dmgham ....00.+> i—é 8 
ochesler 010 100 62 3 H 
Pi ik di and 
ist. 
Bertie apniosin sitios = eon et ® 
Waterford ... soda or a4 
ay Iya . Offered Young 
Area Players Baltimore Club Will 
Hold ‘Camp’ at Wisner 
Field, July 6-7 
A 2day baseball tryout camp 
will be conducted by the Balti- 
more Orioles next week at Wis- 
ner Field. 
Oriole scouts will look over 
prospects in this area next 
Wednesday and Thursday from 
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. The 
camp is being held in coopera- 
tien witty the Pontiac department 
of parks and recreation. 
Players between the ages of 18-- 
| 23 are eligible for the camp and 
must bring their own uniforms, 
gloves and shoes. Balls and bats 
will be furnished, 
Tony Stiel of Birmingham, Bal- 
timore scout for this area, is in 
charge of the camp. He will be 
assisted by Lou D’Annunzie, form- 
er Detroit Tiger scout, now mid- 
west supervisor of scouts for the 
Oriole franchise. . e « ¢ 
Another member of the Balti- 
more staff is Ernie Zubalik of Pon- 
tiac, The former athletic star at 
St. Frederick High School is a 
part-time “bird dog’ for the Or- 
ioles. 
This is the 1st baseball 
  and George Worthington. 
The men’s singles title will be. 
decided tomorrow when Trabert 
meets Denmark's Kurt Nielsen. 
Trabert eliminated Budge Patty 
of Los Angeles and Paris 8-6, 6-2, 
6-2 yesterday while unseeded Niel- 
sen came up with the surprise of 
the tournament, eliminating Rose- 
wall 11-9, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. 
Ohio Mare Captufes 
Feature at Downs   
Hufford of Lebanon, Ohio, won the 
feature pace at Northville Downs 
Harness Track in 2:04 2-5 last 
night. She paid $4.80. 
Dell Creed became a 7-5 choice 
to four by late scratches. Betting 
  Douglas.     was limited to win and place. 
  
Dick and Wes Grab Win 
in Final Inning Rally Dick & Wes Sports came from 
behind the last of the Tth 
Wednesday night to avoid an upset in 
_and nudge Day's Sanitary Service, 
11-10. The victory moved D&W a 
half game ahead of the Waterford 
Lions and within a half game of | 
league-leading Drayton Drug. 
Lions and Drug play an im- 
portant game tonight at 8:30 
o'clock, following a “‘cellar’’ bat- 
tle between Richardson’s Dairy 
and Syivan Center at 7 o'clock. 
Day’s took a 10-5 lead into the 
last of the 6th inning, but couldn't 
stand the prosperity. Harold Horn’s 
triple featured a 4run uprising in 
the 6th that pulled Dick & Wes 
within 2 runs. 
Then in the last of the th, a 
‘walk, an error on a fly ball and 
Dick Cooper's single loaded the 
  
Seven Candidates for 
Hambletonian Matched 
WESTBURY, N.Y." — Seven. 
  the game with a 2-run double. 
Day's losing cause. 
  
Stefani Beats Rockets 
Rangers a 6-5 victory over the De- 
troit Rockets in a game Wednes- 
day night at the Ivory Polo Field, 
handicap., Ih the pre 
Chiefs, 7-4. 
Hobaugh Gets Ist Honor 
Michigan State’s 1956 baseball 
captain-elect, at yy ako   
  po yall aM: Aa 
ah Calendar 
‘deta voz 
  ‘DETROIT # — Del] Creed, 4} 
year-old mare owned by William | 
after the field of six was reduced | | 
bases, and Chuck Cooper broke up 
Chuck McGee had 4 singles in 
Day's Sanitary ...... 401 302 6—I0 10 7 
Dick & Wes Sports... 130 014°3—11.11 § 
Webster and Finley, Cummings; Janks, 
Herr and Cooper. 
A last-minute goal on ‘a rebound | ‘ school 
for the Orioles in this area, and 
lis the 1st in the city since the 
| New York Yankees last camp here 
lin 1951. 
‘Area's Skaters 
  cording to Bert Anselmy, operator 
of Pontiac’s Rolladium. :   
by Mac Stefani gave the Ivory |!   
Rockets had been awarded a 3-goal | Detroit, at 
Franklin Hills tripped the Pontiac Only games 
ew ¥i 
     
         
     
                 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 30, 1955   
  
          
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OPEN MON FRI SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC 
SAT. NICHTS TO 9 
  BOSTON up — Wallace (Bud) 
ing left hook, hoped his “gypsy” | 
days were over today as the new | 
lightweight champion of the world. ‘ 
Smith, the 26-year-old Cincinnati | Carter Loses H 
Negro, gave Jimmy Carter the |_ 
worst beating of his career last! being cut up as badly in his 98-bout | 
night at Boston Garden but had no professional life. The 31-year old | stitches over his left eye. | 
easy time in gaining a split deci-' New Yorker required 15 stitches! sion in 15 blood-splattered rounds 
has lost the lightweight crown. 
“I want to be a fighting cham- 
pion,” Smith said afterward 
* s * 
No one could recall Carter ever   
—nine over his right eye and six | ziano, who bought the new cham- 
Smith, master of the short, slash-/It marked the third time Carter over his left—after appearing in | pion's contract only this April, and 
|his lth title fight. | Willie Ketchum, Carter's boss, pian 
| The only time Carter ever was} to abide by a verbal. agreement 
| stopped—it was due to an eye cut— | for a rematch. However, due to 
|was back in 1937 in a fight with | Carter's beating, it is not hkely 
|Charley Lewis in Hartford, Conn. to come about within 90 days as 
| Smith. himself, needed three | originally planned. 
nia le Smith, who proved he could take 
Smith's manager, Carmen Gra- | Carter's ripping body attack” as 
: : | well as hand it out, had sweet re-     
ff 
_NEW YORK (®—Rocky’ Marci- | 
ano was expected to agree today 
or perhaps tomorrow to place his 
heavyweight boxing crown on the. 
line against Archie Moore in Sep- 
tember but one thing seemed cer- 
tain — the fight likely wil} not be 
held on the West Coast. 
Boxing promoter Cal Eaton of | 
Los Angeles offered yesterday to 
guarantee $1,250,000 for the heavy- | 
weight title scrap if the Interna- 
tional Boxing Club would elect to 
hold the bout either in Los Angeles’ 
Memorial Coliseum or in the Rose 
Bowl at Pasadena. 
a bad * 
But Truman Gibson, secretary of 
the IBC in Boston for the Wallace 
(Bud) SmithJimmy Carter light- 
| weight fight, immediately threw 
cold water on the offer by saying 
the IBC “is not too interested” in| 
promoting a heavyweight title fight | 
on the West Coast. | 
Jim Norris, president of the IBC, 
could not be reached for comment 
but it was believed he would. be 
in New York today for a confer- 
ence with Al Weill. Marciano’s 
|manager, and Charley Johnston, 
‘pilots the veteran light heavy- 
weight champion. 
The conference could well result 
in formal announcement of the, 
fight but the date and site probably | 
would not be forthcoming for sev- |       Announcement 
on Fall Heavy Title Bout Likely 
ton have said they prefer New 
York, probably in mid-September 
either at the Polo Grounds or the 
Yankee Stadium. 
Eaton, in making the largest 
guarantee in history for a heavy- 
weight title fight, proposed it be 
held iri Los Angeles in late Septem- 
ber or the first week in October. 
: In addition to New York and Los 
Angeles, Chicago, New Orleans, 
Houston and Milwaukee have been 
mentioned as cities in running for 
the most, talked about fight in re- 
cent years. 
Gibson expressed doubt that the 
fight would draw a million dollars 
on the West Coast and added “‘it 
will do more than a million any- 
way in Chicago or New York and 
| our business is mostly in the East."’ 
  
Lions Claim Order 
Fetters Jim Martin 
DETROIT \W—Detroit Lions say 
they have obtained a court order 
forbidding guard and linebacker 
Jim Martin from skipping to the 
Canadian pro football league. 
The Lions said Superior Court 
Judge Ralph Pierson issued a tem- 
porary injunction at Long Beach, | 
Calif., directing Martin not to play 
football with any club but Detroit 
leral days. Both Weill and Johns- He has until July 5 to contest the 
  
   
        
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  ‘Building Costs Rise order. — 
was at Notre Dame, told the Lions 
he has signed to play next season 
with the Toronto Argonauts. The 
Porter, Tiger ‘Hand’   
‘Is Moved ot Buffalo 
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. P—J. W. | 
Porter, 22-year-old . Detroit Tiger 
farmhand, has been moved up by 
the Tigers from Little Rock of 
the Southern Association to Butf- 
falo of the International League. 
Porter, former bonus baby of 
[the old St. Louis Browns, was 
lassigned to Little Rock a month 
ago after starting the season with 
Detroit. He has been performing 
at lst base and hitting .318 for the 
8th-place Travelers. 
Bob Mavis, who resigned Sun- 
day as the Little Rock manager, 
also is moving to Buffalo, but as 
a player. He is a veteran in- 
fielder. , 
Cotton Bowl in Dallas cost 
$400,000 to build in 1930. It since 
has been enlarged from 45,000 
seats to 75,504. Improvements cost 
two million dollars. Martin, whose collegiate career | 
Dettroit club claims he also is 
under contract to them. | | venge for his 10 round by ¢e- 
Mes DeBolt WMGA | cision to Jimmy in his etown 
| s ;five years ago. Since then Smith 
. s ‘has been fighting welters as well 
Victor at Pontiac CC jas lightweights for small purses 
| waiting for the title shot, which 
The Women's Metropolitan Golf he made the most of last night 
| Association held its weekly tourna-, “We caught Carter as he started 
lment at Pontiac Country Club!” the downgrade,” Graziano said 
| Wednesday with Mrs. R. F. DeBolt | “His reflexes aren't quite as fast 
i taking low gross honors on 40-41— | 4% they once were and we i \ 
81. A total of 98 players competed advantage of the fact. Smith's 
| in the pide] mm ” | short punches were to keep Carter 
; loft balance—not so much to hurt Low net went to Mrs. W. D. ° = | Wright with 85-10—75. Ot! a page as to keep him from hurting 
| gross victors were Betty Edwards, ~~ “eS «6 «6 
“Actually, I was in the ring to 
  jin the Ist flight with 91; Mrs. C. E. 
| Luber in the 2nd flight on 98; and fi : - ; i fight 15 separate fights—one. each 
| Mrs. Robert Knox in the 3rd flight (ung Smith said in his dressing 
| with: 10° room. ‘I planned on fighting each 
| s round as it came up. No long range 
MSU Coaches Go Abroad sas Just plain punch, punch 
| ; , = ‘punch and plenty of determination 
| Two Michigan’ State head inot to let Carter’s plan of battle | coaches planned foreign trips in, change my own strategy.” 
| the summer of 1955—football coach | That's just how Snth a 41 
| Duffy Daughterty to Japan and | inde fought it : 
| swimming coach Charlies McCaf- | At me stage in the 12th rou! 
| tree to Europe. ; | Carter took on a macarbe appear- 
{ lance, standing almost heipless, hi < 
| Sam Snead’s viata 
Golf Clinic Carter was dejected as wel] as 
hurt. He wouldn't. or couldn't, talk 
| Ketchum, speaking for Carter, | Today's player has let his club | aig. — | shaft dip more below the hori- e 4s 
zontal dotted line than would be| “He told me after the fight that he thought he won it. Sure it was 
wise for the average player. close, but why do those close oncs 
| From this overswing position, | always go against my man. He 
only the expert can get the club-   
loses more close ones than anyon: 
head back to the ball at the right | else in the business because the 
judge always give it to the unde: 
    dog when it could go either way.” . 2 Ld 
A scant 1,983—one of the small. 
est championship fight crowds on 
record—turned out on the hot, hu 
mid night to witness what deve!- 
oped into a stirring scrap. It was 
handled .nationally on both telev:- 
sion and radio. 
Prior to last night Carter had 
lost his lightweight crown to Lauro 
Salas and Paddy DeMarco but 
managed each time to recapture 
-_ it.   
    
  
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  Fe’ 4.8272 |   s Crown Again | 
 “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, J JUNE | 30, 1955 
    
-Chisox, Tribe Between Yanks SuraingTigers Boston By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The way things are goin 
days, the Chicago White Sox a-d/| 
the Cleveland Indiang look like Dem ol’ debil New York Yah- 
& these | kees are up there in front, getting | third place = 
mare ornery every day. And to 
they’re smack dab between ‘the | the immediate rear are the De- 
devil and the deep blue sea in the | troit Tigers and Boston Red Sox, 
American League race, just itching to wash Chicago and 
  ‘92 yesterday. And Cleveland sal- the Tribe out of their second and 
* * 
The White. Sox looked to be on 
their way out as they dropped 
their fourth straight to Detroit, 
  
Willie Mays Gets ‘Unconfused’ in Ebbets Field, 
Drives in 6 Runs on 2 Homers, Single in 6-1 Win 
BROOKLYN w — It's official, 
now. Willie Mays no longer is con- 
fused. Even the Brooklyn Dodgers 
will attest to that today. 
L s * 
The young center field star 
proved last night his mind as weil 
as his eyes were keen again by 
blasting a pair of home runs (Nos 
18 and 19) and a single to drive 
in all six runs as the New York 
Giants defeated the Brooklyn 
Dodgers 6-1 to even the series at 
one game apiece. 
* * « 
Willie was the Willie of 1954 as 
he blasted his first homer in the 
third mning with the bases full to 
give the Giants a 40 lead, ham- 
mered his second four-bagger on 
a 30 pitch in the fifth, and sin- 
gled in the seventh to drive in. the 
final New York score. It was easily 
the biggest slugging day he's had 
this year. Coming on top of Tues-   day's four-hit night, Willie may be 
on his way. 
The happiest person in the park, 
next to Willie. was. of course, Man- 
ager Leo Durocher 
“That was the real Willie you 
saw out there tonight,’’ Durocher 
told newsmen after the game. 
“This was the first time this sea- 
son that Willie has really broken 
loose. 
It was Durocher who benched 
Mays for the first time in his life 
some 10 days ago, explaining that 
Willie was “confused.” 
“I told ypu fellows Willie would 
hit a ton Tf he played 77. games 
at Ebbets Field but you thought it 
was sour grapes. Willie proved it 
tonight. If he played half his games 
in this park: (Ebbets Field), and if 
he ran into a hot streak like the 
kind he had last year, he'd prob- 
ably crack Babe Ruth's home. run 
record. i lie got hot 
| decision of the year 
      “Again, I want to stress if Wil- 
There were times last | 
year when he hit 12 to 15 real 
long belts to deep center field for | 
long outs in the Polo Grounds. 
They'd all be home runs at Ebbets 
Field, for sure. 
* . * 
“Take tonight's home runs. Both 
would have been easy outs at the 
Polo Grounds. Here they're home 
runs. That’s what I've been telling 
you fellows all along. Now yo: see 
it for yourself." 
Both of Mays’ 
Clem Labiné, who dropped his first 
He's won six 
It marked the 23rd straight time 
the Dodger righthander failed to 
complete a game, His last com- 
plete game was on Oct, 2, 1951, 
when he shut out the Giants 10-0 
at the Polo Grounds in the second 
playoff game for the pennant.     
  
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SPORT SHIRTS 
You will live in these all sum- 
solid comfort. fered another jolt in a 124 pasting | 
by Kansas City. 
New York, meanwhile, . clob- 
bered Balt&more twice, 9-2 and 7-3. 
while Boston continued its steady 
victory diet with a 6-3 success at 
Washington. 
The Yanks, who have won 10 of | 
their last 11 (only half of them 
against the second division), now | 
are five games up on the second |   place White Sox and seven ahead | 
of the Tribe. Detroit is only three 
behind the 
Sox, who have won 19 of 23, are | 
just a half-game farther back. 
In the National, crippled Brook- 
‘lyn was shattered by a revived) 
Willie Mays as the New York | 
| Giants reclaimed fourth place with | 
a 6-1 victory, Mays, shaking his | 
slump, drove in all six runs againgt | 
the first place Dodgers, who have | 
lost power guy Roy Campanella | 
with a knee injury. Milwaukee drew to within a half- 
| game of second place Chicago by 
pelting the Cubs 14-1. Philadelphia 
beat Pittsburgh 6-3 and St. Louis 
rapped Cincinnati 9-5 as Stan Mu- 
sial reached the 2,500 hit mark. 
Cleveland, slumping like the Chi- 
cagos, lost its fourth in six games 
| as Gus Zernial and Harry Simpson 
| homered home four runs in the A’s 
| 16-hit barrage against loser Bob 
| Feller and three reliefers. Bobby 
| Shantz won it with help from Tom | 
Indians and the Red | Gorman, 
The Yanks rolled on as Bot Tur- 
‘ley became the fourth AL pitcher 
to win 10 this season in the opener 
and Gil McDougald got a four-run 
| Seventh under way with a two-run 
itriple in the nightcap. Turley 
| fanned ll, pulling to within three 
lof the pace-setting total rung up 
by Cleveland’s Herb Score. 
Tom Morgan won the nightcap 
to give the Yankees one-two bull- pen punch an 11-0 record. Morgan 
is 5-0, Jim Konstanty: 6-0. 
Boston breezed against the Nats 
getting 13 hits in support of Ike 
Delock who.went all the way for 
his sixth victory after being idle 
_almost a month with a sore shoul- 
der. . 
Two honte runs—one his first 
major league grand slammer — 
and a single off Mays’ bat shook 
up the Dodgers, who only had three 
hits themselves off Ruben Gomez. |   
Konstanty, Morgan 
Terrific Relief Duo NEW YORK «®—Both in the! earned run and victory columns) 
the Yankee duo of Jim Konstanty 
and Tom Morgan represent the 
| best one-two relief punch in base- 
ball. 
Morgan's relief victory over Bal- 
timore yesterday was the “pair's 
llth of the season without a de-| 
feat, 5 
Konstanty has won six with an 
earned run average of 0.9 while 
Morgan has contributed five tri- 
umphs and an era of 0.68. The two 
hurlers have appeared in 35 of 
|New York’s 74 games. 
  The Dodgers started out behind 
lost his first in seven decisions 
time to go the distance. 
Hank Aaron belted two home 
runs and Ed Mathews and Joe Ad- 
cock one each as Milwaukee and | 
Lew Burdette downed the Cubs. 
Hank Sauer homered for the lone 
Chicago run. Howie Pollet suf- 
fered his first defeat. 
  
Price Lugs Ball Often 
Eddie Price, playing 
New York Giants in 1951, 
National . Football 
carrying reeord with 271 carries. 
He averaged 3.6 yards per carry. set a 
  
                GOODY league ball | tured leg, had a | Wooldridge Recalled 
for the | Floyd Wooldridge, out of base- 
ball all of 1954 because of a frac- 
3-2 record at 
Houston when recalled by St.. 
Louis this spring. |Long Wait for Nothing 
After sitting on the bench for 
two years, bonus pitcher Tony 
| Qualters has been aes by the 
| Phillies to Reidsville, N.C., in the 
| a ass B Carolina League.     
‘YEAR 
  Clem Labine But the righthander ' 
and failed for the 23rd _ straight |   | t i 
  Former Maryland Star 
  Now at Bolling Base 
BALTIMORE, Md.  — Bernie! 
Faloney, former Maryland Univer- | | 
sity quarterback who has played| 
pro football in Canada, is now a/ 
second lieutenant -at Bollimg— Air 
Force Base. Other former Mary- 
land players at Boling are Chet 
Hanulak and Ed Fullerton, plus 
former Notre Dame men Johnny 
Lattner and Menil Mavraides. 
WEDNESDAY's HOME RU NS 
    Howard. Yanks Kaline, Tigers: Simp- 
soh, Zernial Athletics; Groth. Senajors; 
Mays 2, Giants; Musial, Moon, Schoen- 
| dienst, Cards, Thomas, Saffell. Pirates: 
(Sauer, Cubs; Adcock, Mathews, Aaron, 
Braves 
  
  
  
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    FIFTY.SIx   THE 1H PONT TAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955   
  
  
    Oakland Dogs 
in Top Spots 
at Water Trial 
Oakland County area springers 
took high honors in all stakes in 
the recent 6th water trials of the 
Southern Michigan Springer Spa- 
niel Training Club at Kensington 
Lake Show was sanctioned by the 
American Kennel Club. 
First in puppy was won by 
“Dee's Ferrig Peg,” owned by 
Mr. and Mrs. William Peschel of 
Royal Oak. “Lady Bess of 
Huntersfield” and “Whiz Bang 
of Huntersfield,” both owned by 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford of 
places, respectively. 
“Cincinnati Sal,” belonging to 
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of 
Royal Oak,: captured the limit 
stake, Runnerup spot went to Mr. 
and Mrs. Peschel's ‘Dee's Lady 
Dinah” and 3rd position to “Busy 
Bee,’ property of Mr. and Mrs. 
Arthur Mansfield of Ferndale. 
* * Ld 
Finishing 2nd in the highest 
stake, the open-all-age, was .‘‘Sir 
Robert of Huntersfield,"" owned 
and handled by 16-year-old Norm 
Matheson of Ferndale. ‘Pierre 
Poifte Porter,” an English field 
trial champion, won the trial un- 
der owner and handler J. A. 
Blanck of Detroit.   
ANNUAL 
  CY OWENS 147 &. Saginew   FE 5-410)   h 
jmay be entirely different. 
Chicago last winter: The dea 
brought first baseman Ferris Fain, 
outfielder Bob Nieman, first base- |   | Gray to the White Sox. 
The exchange seemed favorable 
te the Tigers. Detroit had given 
up on Drope and Gray, and Nie- 
man, although a long bail hitter, pitcher Leo Cristante and infielder | 
Jack Phillips to Detroit and sent 
man Walt Dropo and pitcher Ted | 
was expendable because of our | ViICKOrY ei ae 
erxoare(2 You can never tell about base-, son, and Lane doesn’t talk about 
ball trades. On paper the deal | that one. 
;may look good, but the outcome, 
  Batts faileq to last the season, 
while Wilson has proven an ex- 
Take the Tigers’ big swap with tremely competitive player and is 
1 doing a masterful job behind the 
| Plate for Detroit. 
to look back on is the exchange 
with Cleveland early in 1953 when 
|we obtained third baseman Ray 
| Boone and pitchers Steve Gromek, 
| Al Aber and Dick Weik. In return, 
| Cleveland got pitchers Art Houtte- 
| man and Bill Wight, catcher Joe 
| Ginsberg and infielder Owen 
i Friend, 
ee The trade the Tigers most like | 
  
AUTO PAINTING Expert Body and Fender Repair 
on All Makes of ‘Cars . 
    crop of fleet, young outfielders, 
Rosburg Leads Clark | 
by One at Vancouver VANCOUVER BR. C. uw—Two 
Califormans. a stroke apart, led 
a field of 39 par-crackers and 53 
other golfers into the second round 
of the $15,000 British Columbia 
Open today. 
Setting the pace was 29-year-old 
Bob Rosburg, San Francisco, who 
battered the par-72 Shaughnessy In return the Bengals were get: | 
ting a two-time winner of the 
American League batting crown 
in Fain and the leading pitcher in | 
the Southern Association last year | 
in Cristante. Phillips was slated 
for a utility role. 
But what happened? Wily F te 
Lane, general manager of the 
White Sox, apparently pulled a fast 
one. A knee seriously injured by 
Fain last season has not mended 
just as Lane anticipated, although 
Detroit had reports that the knee 
| was again sound. 
Moreover, Cristante has not quite 
measured up to big league stand- 
,ards. He has been sent down to 
| Buffalo, the Tigers’ top farm club, 
I make room for Earl Torgeson, Right behind him, after taking 
one more stroke on the back nine 
for a 66, was Jimmy Clark, La- 
guna Beach, Calif. 
The opening round was played 
under overcast skies and a chilling 
breeze. Rain last night promised 
to keep the green on the 6,596- 
yard course == today.       whom we bought from the Phila- 
i | delphia Phils to replace Fain at 
| first, 
| So while Fain rides the bench | 
'with Phillips, serving in an occa- 
sional pinch hit role, and Cristante 
toils for Buffalo, both Nieman and 
Dropo are having pretty good yea.'s 
and belting quite a few long balls | 
for Chicago. Only Gray failed with 
the Sox, and he’s now with Cleve- 
land. 
But this is not intended as sour 
|grapes, The Tigers have outma-| 
neuvered canny Mr. Lane on oc- 
casion, We traded him eatchers 
|last year, Matt Batts, for Red Wil   |Gomez Sees Greatness 
for Yankees’ Carey 
SAN FRANCISCO w—Lefty Go- 
mez, former Yankee southpaw ace 
sees greatness for Andy Carey, 
Yankee third baseman, ‘‘IT he pro- 
gresses as he has in the last two 
years- Carey will become one of 
the greatest third basemen in his 
now a sporting tory,”’ says Lefty, 
        goods salesman. 
  
If sweet soft drinks leave you thirsty... : 
SwitcH 10 SQUIRT   
...never an after-thirst! 
Ask for Squirt today 
wherever beverages are sold or served... 
‘ Enjoyable as the one soft drink 
with the fresh clean taste 
      *ee and, Squirt has a fresh eer vacant iene, THE FQUINT eouranY | - 
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| Bottled by: . Distributed in Oakland County “by: 
DETROIT BOTTLING 00. HILL rea 
2675 pein Leke ma / ae course yesterday with a 34-31—66. | 
   
       
7 teens Foret aa. ; ma ags, Berg Favored for Open litle 
Both Predict 
Tight Contest 
for U.S. Crown Field Cut to 46 as 
Bowman Withdraws 
From Tourney   WICHITA, Kan. 
tested pros — Louise Suggs and 
Patty Berg step into the opening 
round of the third annual Women's 
National Open golf tournament to- 
day as co-favorites. 
Miss Suggs 1s the leading money 
winner for 16 tournaments this 
| year and Miss Berg is No. 2 in 
jear nings. 
Both favorites however. predict: | 
i a yoiiy sis battle for the title. 
For the first time in brief his- 
| tory of the $7,500 meet, distance 
and par for the W ichita Country 
Club course were not to be set 
| until shortly before the scheduled 
{10 am. (Central Standard Time) 
‘first round tee-off. Both figures 
depended on the wind. 
* * * 
Secretary Joe Dey of the USGA 
reiterated last night that distance 
could be trimmed from 6,330 yards 
to 6,290 and par changed from 71 
to T2, all depending on the wind. 
The weather bureau here forecast 
strong Southerly winds for the 
third straight day and predicted 
showers for the afternoon, indicat- 
|ing the course would be short- 
ened. 
| * . LJ 
| The championship will be decid- 
led in Saturday's 36-hole windup     
| The starting field was cut to 46) 
players — 20 professionals and 26 | 
jamateurs — with the announce- 
| ment of pro Carol Bowman, Oak- 
land, Calif, that she was with- 
drawing because of painful knee 
injuries received in an automo- 
bile accident en route here Mon- 
day night. 
Babe Zaharias, the 19%4 cham- 
pion, is missing this year because 
of | an n operation. 
ee w—A pair of | Joe DiMaggio Rlonning 
Comeback——for 1 Day © 
NEW YORK u—Joe DiMaggio 
will make a comeback in a Yankee 
uniform but it will be for one day 
only. 
On Saturday, July 30, DiMaggio 
will manage a team of former   Yankees while Frank (Home Run} 
Baker will lead a team of Hall of 
Fame members in a Yankee Sta- 
dium game preceding a Yankee- 
Kansas City clash. 
  Michigan -State's football pro- 
zram covers are, home designed, | fF 
ith the mischievous ‘‘Sparty” as | 
central figure.   e 
~ 
  
Fine. Used Cars at 
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Schutz Motors Inc. DeSoto-Plymouth 
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   3 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 é 
    
FIFTY-SEVEN _   
ST, LOUIS W—Stan (The Man) 
Musial, whose name is inscribed 
in most of baseball's batting rec- 
erds, reached the 2-500-hit mile- 
stone in his brilliant career and 
then. set his sights on 500 more. 
The St. Louig Cardinals’ veteran 
outtielder-infielger slammed a sin- 
gle and two-run homer last night 
off Cincinnati pitcher Rudy Minar- | 
cin for hits No. 2499 and 2500. 
Stan, now in his 13th full season 
with the Cardinals, before the 
game had said quietly to a photog- 
rapher: 
* ¥ ® 
“I'm going to do it tonight.” 
Only 36 other major league play- 
ers have passed the 2,500-hit mark 
during their careers and there have 
been only seven who've made it 
past the number 3,000. | flight player 
* 
  “The last 500 will be the tough- | 
est,’’ Musial said, indicating he has 
that goal in mind, The 34-year-old | 
Musial, who draws down a salary 
of $80,000-a-year, acknowledged he | 
is running out of time as a top- 
* 
“I should get another 100 hits 
this season,"’ he said, and added 
that if he can average about 180   goal will be reached. 
% * *. 
Musial's homer also put him in 
‘a tie for 10th place with Al Sim- | 
mons in the all-time major league 
Rogers Hornsby's 302. Williams 377, Ralph Kiner 368, Joe ifor all classes in both men’s and 
DiMaggio 361, Johnny Mize 359 and 
Hank Greenberg 331. 
Stan, a six-time National League 
batting champion, 
first major league hit in the third 
inning of the second game of a dou- 
: | bleheader against Boston (now Mil- 
hits the next three years the 3,000 | waukee) on Sept. 17, 191. It was 
|a two-run double against Jim Tob- 
‘in, Then, as now, he was batting 
third in the R 
The select seven who've carved 
home run derby with 307, He start-| out 3,000 or more hits include Ty 
ed the season in 12th place behind | Cobb 4191, Tris Speaker 3515, Hon- 
us Wagner 3430, Eddie Collins 
Those still in front of him are | 3313, Napoleon Lajoie 3251, Paul 
Babe Ruth 714, Jimmy Foxx 53, Waner 3152 and Adrian Anson 3081. “Musial Gets 2,500th e SA sy Michigan |! Detroit's Red Wing Hockey “Letty”. A round-table discussion 
| a tice Ae Se ene | team, will make a personal ap- = be held following. the presen- 
: | ee S O i e igan Softball Assn. voted today to pearance before the West Pontiac ‘ation. . . 8 
| 4 |merge their tournaments. | Kiwanis, at Scribs, 130 S. Tele-| 
* 
edbird lineup 
cal @ West Pontiac Kiwanis State Softball Groups 
Vote Tourney Merger | 
j Mth, at noon. Program will include film high- 
| Sr . lights of the 1955 Detroit Red Wing, 
‘Hears Wings’ Trainer, | staniey Cup playoft games, plus ; 
“Lefty” Wilson, assistant trainer | interesting sidelights of hockey by | 
Bill Archambeau is chairman in 
In the past each association has | graph, Pontiac, on Thursday. July! charge of the arrangements for Mel Ott 511, Lou Gehrig 493, Ted | held separate state tournaments ‘the special sports program. tion. From Campus to Majors 
Add John Easton to the list of 
baseball players. who went from 
the campus to the majors. The 
1955 Princeton captain went to the 
Phillies this spring after gradua- 
     
    _REDECORA mR TING? | 
71 W. Huron 
  
  
women’s division. 
Sites for the combined tourna- 
ments were announced. While 
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 e | THE. PONTIAC PRESS,   
     tween Rochester and Ledepert and | Niagara Counties. found that more than twice as | 
many farmers are now using irri- | 
oo has just complied a | sation in that area which includes 
study of farm irrigation areas be- | portions of Monroe, Orleans and 
  
  
  Is FAR AWAY, 
      presenteo sy WARNER BROS. in 
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  THE SCORCHINGLY PERSONAL : 
Story OF Loves 
AND LONGINGS WHEN THE BATTLE 
     
: _.WARNERCOLOR -STEREOPHONIC SOUND 
REFUN: RAY FEE USN - TRE MASE 
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ALSO Bit bi tin hn hi hn i i hin i ha A Mint in Ni i Mi ti Ai Mi Mi te Ni i in tn te titi tn ti i dn ti tt 
iil nt tell tt a ail alta 
  The book only JOHN STEINBECK could write so raw 
Page Pala aa aah aha lain 
ll i i i i th te i i li he Min i hn 
Perr eT ee Cee ee CC CCT eo 
Dill li i i i i i tt et te 
comet a TOME LOR 
  
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Slugger Pinch Hitting | 
tor Pop Wilson Today 
By SLUGGER WH.SON 
for Earl Wilson 
My father was a bit lazy so he asked me or should I say 
ihe told me to write a guest column for him. 
At this very moment I am in the Idlewild airport with my 
Grammy and a friend of my father, Bernie. I am flying by 
myself to Rome, wher I am suppose to see my mother and 
father. My mother told me my Grammy would be very worried 
. ‘ and might ery but I didn't see 
her crying if she did 
I will fill you in on what 
I see. We have taken off 
an are flying over water. 
The Pan American airplane 
is very big. 
We stoped in Boston then we 
started out again. We are over 
the Atlantic now. We are about 
19,000 feet up and you can see 
for hundreds of miles 
I have just finished my din- 
ner. It was very good. When 
my mother reads this she will 
wish that she was on this 
plane. 
It is morning now. I only 
aa slept an hour. I have to stay 
WILSON alert on the alr plane. My 
father saw to that, when he made me write a guest column 
in my school notebook “ 
We have just been to the Azores. I have found a new 
friend, he is 15 and from Venizuela. 
At Barceloni I got scared. I-got off the plane and looked 
| around and decided to get back on, But they wouldn’t let me 
‘on and they couldn't talk English. } was afraid they would go 
away without me because] couldn't talk Spanish 
But they were just cleaning the plane, then they let me on. 
x * & * 
Finally after about 17 hours we are getting to Rome and | 
the stewardess says we are an hour early 
I had to go through customs alone but they didn't open my 
bags. I guess they knew I was not any dope smuggler 
So here I am in Rome and it fels.very odd. The ground 
is still rocking from the air plane ride. I am very sleepy. 
x * * * 
Doney’s sidewalk cafe for breakfast. The weather is wonderful 
|here." We went and right away it , - 
| earted to rain and we had to move 
| My father took my picture with his 
Polaroid camera and I told him, “In 
| the back there is a blur.” My father said 
“That is no blur. That ls your mother.” 
|My mother sald “That is not very funny.” 
I guess we are going to have a good 
time. 
/THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Linda Christian and Ed Purdom have 
a date in Spain next month “to talk 
things over.” ... Marion Marlowe has 
a hot movie offer—but she'd have to dye 
her hair red, and she's not anxious... 
“Learnin’ the Blues” is Frank Sinatra's 
third million-sale record; all three were 
written by women. 
| Robert Montgomery's daughter, Eliza- 
| beth, now divorcing, is dating a TV di- 
rector ... Latest Rome racket aimed at 
Americans is selling fake “old master” 
violins . Pretty Rita Gam's wondering 
| how to get a live raccoon off her ter- 
race. (No Davy Crockett gags, please) 
. . . The Hotel Pierre Grill heads its 
summer entertainment with singer 
Maggie Cole. ‘ 
A local TY station held a drawing 
to see which offices would be air- 
eonditioned .. . Diane Barrymore 
lost an 8G star sapphire ring given 
to her by her mother.     MISS COLE 
Prophet Jones, the wealthy Detroit réligious leader, is pric- 
ifng mansions in N. J 
again next month... 
Phil Silvers at the Biltmore. 
comic Morty Gunty will tour together . 
store offered 2244 millions for a rival chain. 
* * * * 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The thing most .brides would 
like is a cook book with a happy ending.”—Rob't Q. Lewis. 
divorces that just didn't work out.” 
  pearl brother 
(Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1955 
| Hollywood Headlines   
Leigh and Tony Curtis won't be 
channel.) 
' pleting with Jane Russell at 20th 
| Clark is plain crazy about ‘Tall 
| laughed. | 
Now it is next morning and my father said “Let's all go to LIIIIII oI, 
  Janet and Tony Both Going to Europe Dow! ing and Jv an os reported | later with 9-year-old Candy and , 
| Charlie McCarthy to prove it.” By DOROTHY MANNERS 
iWhile Louell la oO Parsons is o 
cdc 
   m her mo will be writ ten | 
S De = 7: Manners) | | The night of taefr anniversary 
HOLLYWOOD LINS# — Janet Frances put Edgar onthe train 
for New York where he'll confer 
about next season's TV show 
  separated after all when Tony 
leaves in mid-July to make “‘Tra- Walt Disney's Santa Fe and Dis- 
peze”’ in Paris neyland locomotive made its first 
Janet goes right along because | (Mal run through Disneyland to 
she has just been signed to costar day with Walt at the throttle. 1 
th Vic Mature in ‘Safari’ which don't care how many kids have | 
will be shooting at the same time fun at Disney land, and they'll be 
in tion in. (All right. so they have | !% the millions, the biggest kid of 
to wait for weekends to fly the all, Disney, will have the best 
; | time 
It is estimated that over 100 
newspapermen from all over the 
world will be on hand when Dis- 
neyland opens its gates for the 
| press premiere July 17. Official Already I’m reading the fan 
magazine stories, ‘With Tony and 
Janet in Europe,’ their first trip 
by the way 
KING GIVES IN 
Gable has agreed to appear on a| tion ceremonies. 
nationwide show channeled out of | ON THE STORK LIST 
New York to help plug “The Tall _ Hollywood in _shorts: aa) 
Men,” the picture he’s just com- | _ 
    
His change of mind about TV 
might be attributed to his having 
a big financial slice in this pic- j 
ture—but his co-workers say that 
_ aaa acne acne nett Aa er 
Men.” Thinks it is the best film he LAST TIME TONIGHT 
has made in years 
BERGENS CELEBRATE 
Frances and Edgar Bergen cele- 
brated their 10th happy anniver- 
sary a few days ago. “And this is 
the marriage everyone said 
couldn't last a year,” Frances |   
“Even our best friends said to | 
our faces.—‘How does a Swedish 
ventriloquist, dyed - in - the - wool 
bachelor think he’s going to hit it 
off with a young model, and vice 
| versa?’ 
“Well, here we are 10 years |   
am New Lake Theater © lit v0 Pontiac Trail \ 
WALLED LAKE 
  
Tonight and Saturday 
GLENN FORD Anne FRANCIS + Louis CALHERN Starring 
Vieter Mature Syivia Sydney 
ALSO 
“THE MARAUDERS” 
Starring 
Dan Duryea. Kennan Wynn     
  aN \ iN In CinemaScepe 
': “VIOLENT SATURDAY” a 
Ns; 3 FRI “The Silver Chalice” 
® “Masterson of Kansas” 
      
    
! were heartbroken. W aaa their first | 
Terry Moore, seldom out of the 
Hansen © 
(ence engaged to Audrey Hep- 
burn) in Lendean, 
squabbles over the custody of their 
two daughters John put the chil- 
dren on the train early 
to spend the rest of the summer 
with Gloria, now in this week 
“Seventh | | Leon Trotsky was exiled from 
| Russia on Jan. 16, 1928, 
  
      They PEEWEE HUNT FRIDAY, JULY 1 
(ONE NIGHT ONLY) 
  
John | LES ELGART SAT. and SUN. 
JULY 2 AND 3   their 
WALLED LAKE 
CASINO BALLROOM WALLED LAKE, MICH. 
    
  
  
| opening of the 160-acre park is 
At last, the King has given in., July 18 with Gov. Goodwin Knight | 
Clark Gable will do a TV show! | presiding with Walt at the dedica- | 
Relax and 
Retresh Yourself 
Air-Conditioned 
Comfort! 
  
  
STARTING 
TOMORROW Tozprapo 
| 
He was the greatest of J 
all the Siowx and this is 
the story of his life, his 
genius and his courage 
. and the love that 
made him what he was! 
VICTOR MATURE | 
SUZAN BALL 
JOHN LUND 
  
  
  ADULTS 
Matinee 40¢ C-0-0-L 
Evening 50¢ COMFORT 
Kiddies 20¢ | Today Thru Saturday 
TWO ACTION SMASH HITS 
Tinea loved in a 
SCHOOL FOR 
MURDER!”       
          
     
GRADUATES 
  . Mary Astor will be a grandmother 
Daily Double: Model Nancy Berg and 
Louis Prima’s opposition (in Las Vegas) is his ex-wife, 
‘who leads a band at a nearby hotel ... Gordon’ MacRae and | 
. A major department | 
TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: At Lum Fong’s an actor reported | 
he and his ex-wife were dating again: “It was one of those | 
“IT never won anything on a raffle,” complains Jan Bart. 
“Even on a laundry ticket. I always lose something.” That's 
  
2150 
Opdyk Drive-In garg 
Box Office Theater aa Show Starts 
8:15 P. M, 
Phone FE 4-4611 
2 FIRST-RUNS! LAST TIMES TO-NIGHT 
sJET-SPEED ACTION! HEART-POUNDING ADVENTURE!     
            
      
      
      EACH YEAR 
        | PRANK Keere KAREN 
LOVEJOY - BRASSELLE - O’DONNEL - SHARPE 
“MAD DAT THE WORLD”   
_ KILLERS ON A FURLOUGH FROM HELL     
    
   
      
  
curtis im ‘WORLD OF BEAUTY’ @ News 
  
  
IT       Your Comfort 
CAME FROM 
   Cooled for 
BENEATH 
THE SEA 
  
  % Deana ‘ATOM E ncn With. 
fv 
      
  
          
   You Can See It 
  
WIDE SCREEN 
TECHNICOLOR!       
  
  
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER TRE FAMILY ORIWE IN 
Cor. Williams Lake-Airpott Reads — Box Office Opens 7:25 P. M. 
LAST TIME TONIGHT   
  
    
    
        
  4 
4 
4 
4 
. 
4 
. 
P 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
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  i 
{ 
nO C2 
  5 bs r THE ORIGINAL ses 
The Real... 
DISNEYLAND oy sme eee eee eae es @ 
SENSATION! 
   WALT 
} DISNEY'S 
DAVY 
nOCRETT | KING OF THE W, ai 2) FR ONTI) R! CREEK 
WARRIORS! 
SEE: THE SIEGE 
OF THE 7 
ALAMO] 
            
     ba 4 te 
‘ j 7 } 
: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 
Henry Fonda's | Coast Guard to Curb |Sees Chicago _—| NICK_HALIDAY__ a , | Daughter Gets _ Reckless Navigators Gs America’s eg NGKOW, IT ACTUALLY 18 3 .| NEWPORT NEWS:“Vat2-t}—The |. soa ure Y A COMMON Oil DRUM WITH Role by Phone _‘reckiess artver opetates on ant’ Number, Cit > : y ; ThE SECRET. SCIENTIFIC and sea — and the Coast Guard is TABBED FOR GIMMICK® SEALED INSIDE OMAHA ‘—An audition by tele- going to crack down on the water-| CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (UP)—A Uni- 16 JOB BECAUSE If T PMENT. GOME- phone from New York has won 17- | borne type. versity of Illinois professor says Ls FBI THINKS a Won Tus Teva” 6or —— ‘tee. ng her first pro-| The fact that a reckless mariner destruction of Chicago would be 2 THE TRICK, 
She joined her father, actor 
Henry Fonda, and Dorothy Mc- 
Guire in the community playhouse 
production of “Country Girl” here. 
It was with the same playhouse 
group that Fonda and Miss Mc- 
Gutre made their own debuts.   hits a buoy isn't the worst thing—| much more harmful to the nation 
failure to report it is even more than the loss of New York, Wash- 
'serious, The fine can be $100 for ington or Los Angeles. 
| those failing to report their mis- | * * «& 
| deeds. The CG has been plagied prof John H. Garland predicts | lately by a rash of collisions which in a new book, “The North Ameri- 
damage or shift aids to navigation. can Midwest,” to be published 
as jearly next fall that Chicago may          
       
   
  WIG TO    
               
    
       
       “gtete     
ms ow nO % posse: © 
omy “woepedaney Pd 
  Can Transform Can ‘become the largest city in the United States, 
CHICAGO (INS) — A packaging. ; 
process that literally will -trans-. Garland declared that the Mid- 
form the standard tin can into a) We%t May be an area on which 
number of different packages has| the free world’s fate one day will 
been made by American Can Com.| Spend because of its location, 
pany. It is a revolving disc which| ®#tural resources and culture. 
has a cluster of smal holes and | He called Chicago the hub of an 
a pie-wedge slot. It acts as a sift-' area that has become the world's 
ing and pouring device after the crossroads, and likened its position 
can has been opened by a beer to that of Great Britain when she 
can type opener, | was queen of the seas, Jane Fonda phoned playhouse 
director Kendrick Wilson trom 
New York one Sunday to ask for 
a “Country Girl” part, As far 
as Wilson was concerned she 
cinched an ingenue’s role during 
a 20-minute long distance tele- 
phone audition, 
But, Wilson said, it took some 
help from Miss McGuire to sell 
Fonda, who was in Hollywood, on 
the idea,   
    
    
BOARDING HOUSE   
        
    
      
   
     
      ‘HE'S FLYING L TOLD HIM NON-STOP MAYBE IT MEANS 
ON THAT PUZZLE 7 YOU'RE OVERDUE 
we WHAT FAMILIAR AT THE CLEANERS      
   E MATOR'S 
AS MUCH FUN 
AS AN OVER- 
BEER ON A 
CHAIN GANG 
—~ HE HASN'T            
           
        
              
      met ENEN CREAMED > [ero ap HIS MUSTACHE J = wa WITH AN ALE 4 NANCY 
       
I'M WARNING 
YOU, SPIKE --- 
DON'T SOCK 
ME   =. 
ITHINK I'LL 
WEAR MY 
COWBOY 
                  
        tm Gog vb Pat OF Cope 1999 ty ened 
                [ — LRN BUSA ALA LIS 
By Leslie Turner teers tpmdincwem, line       
       
        
  
      
              
    
    
     
   
     
   
         
        
       
    
       
    
              
  IGE HE ie WELL SOON KNOW HE MEN ARE TENSE AS THEY THEY WENT ON PAST... \ I THOUGHT YOU WERE 
DOESN'T GET IT, | = FX ) bag nel MISSILE IS Watt FOR THE TRUCK TO REACH HARDLY SLOWED UP... | BLUFFING! BUT JUST 
Soe NOBODY WILL = Lee? irs THAT © RADIO-ACTIVE! WERE] THE NEAREST POINT ON THE ROAD. HPL NOW THEY'RE ALMOST / IN CASE THERE IG ANY Copr. 1955 by NEA Servier, inc, T. M. Reg. U. 8 Pat Or, ~~ RECOVERY TRUCK | 4 400 YARDS OFF THAT | gets . > Our OF SIGHT! DANGER, You WILL GET 
BLAZES, 400 x 
YARDS MAY BE 2 
A BIT ODT O° OUT OUR WAY | E | GRAVELED ROAD, THIS GUY CLAIMS AND SCREENED 
CAN LOCATE US WITH A SCIN- 
- TILLATOR ...   
           
   
     
    [           
  IF YOU HIRED 
HIS OLDMAN  } PAY--HE'D 
WITH EVERY GIT TWICE 
KID YOU HIRED \ TH’ WORK 
YOU COULD DO | OUTO'’ TH 1 SEE FROM KITCHEN YOU ( SIT AND LET VERY VALUED WATER POUR DOWN GOPHER HOLES, AN’ NOT PLUG HOLES/ YOU WORKING WAY THROUGH ae _ AND HELP PUT IT OVER 
> THE TRUCK! IT MIGHT        
   
     
   
       
           
    
       
          
       
     
    COLLEGE, BUT THIS IS WAY WITHOUT A KID BUT i 
TO BECOME EDUCATED GIT NOTHIN’ 
LOAFER! - DONE HiS- - 
SELF MEDDLIN’ 
AN’ WATCHIN’     
   
       TH’ KID! 
       
      
  
    BOUTS AND HER BUDDIE 
RS [rane vou.]/[ 1 THe RIGHT NOW MR. AND THOUGH LD 
PUG.CEAR |] HE A MRS. SONES']1 OF DRE __ a5 A YO BE MT il ALONE $ » | 
    
    
           
                 
      
     
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as fms AN A ia fe iY oir a Jee LONE 4 \ a =o Ape | e i a 
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ORWILLIAMS § 6-30 rTM Reg VU SB Pet Off.     
        
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GRANDMA 
        
  
    
     
                    
  1955 by A Gerwice, Ine i Fi Fi 955 by NEA & , | as Lnlaied ic Cs ay re Os vere Merl wr bial 9 WINDOW] | I KNEW IT /! WARSHIN’ = 
say . j : ULA AN’ SEE if NOW I'D BETTER MAKE A YOUR WIN (S ONE Wi by McEvoy and Strieber (FIELDS ARE | [CAN'T BRING ON ALITTLE J] | RUN FOR TH’ DOOR.’ MAKE IT RAIN THAT NEVER IIT WAS Too LATE WHEN THEY BOTH LOVED ANIMALS—I WAS ™ | peste ae DRIZZLE.’ pz ) AILS . ry I GOT TO THEM— ” A KILLER— COLLECTED AND D HIDES, \IFA : AY emt ee HEADS Ayo ELEPHANT TUSKS —THEY — i ' q ( MOISTURE. AL EFRIENDED THE LITTLE 4] ; I ORPHANED, ANDO IT’S } it a =) 
AGERIE I HAVE i c OW — GROWN - 5 OURSE ij 3 
{   
                 Amt HALF ACRE CASTLE By John Morris     
  
    
  1 WAS IN THE 
DOGHOUSE THIS GINNY WAS KICKING ABOUT 
JALL THE TIME I SPEND       
  
  
      
      
                  
    
  
  
                         
                          
  
  fi RECOGNIZE CLUB MEMBER -| | OEWEY Duck? 
3 ne eon 
4 ae CHIP GREENS MOTION! 
4 t SECONO 
ane 2 Ko ¢ ~~ 
Pe 9 
‘eee 
“ Spang ra <A Le re . | 
Want to buy some sawdust, Mr. tz? “Daddy says you're a/chain-smoker. Let's see you do it!” ails 
_ ‘ oe os co SAW . ’ ; 14 : NX, 2 4 ar Wa # oe ea peo ak » | : j 
us te. ) ah s- \ 4 Cy 
= \ mi A ee! | oS i ee    
   
    
    
     
      
   Wheat the end of the first 
hour wasj4s lower to % higher, 
July’$1.98%; corn was % higher to 
% lower, July $1.43; odts were 
% to % lower, July 64%, and rye 
was % to % higher, July $1.02. Soy- 
beans were unchanged to % lower, | 
July $2.42%, and lard was 3 cents 
higher to 2 cents a hundred pounds 
lower, July $11.77. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO, June 2 (AP) — Openis | arrivals 130; on track 473; total Us 
¢ a UY veces soe 297% Dec “icecsee o% DO viecce oe 2 Rye 
seeeens & IF wecccecs 101% 
MAT .icceees 2: 4 ap eseectee 3.06 
May ..cocnee I. creecree 1.08% 
orn Mar —...... L1I0% 
Duly ..cgeiee LM Lard 
4 aE fof sive Hed 
as Mov 62.54.1120 
  
U. 7 Germany 
Sign Agreement Bonn to Receive Vast 
Amounts of Equipment 
for New Forces 
BONN, Germany (#— The United 
States and West Germany today | 
signed a military assistance agree- 
ment under, which the Germans 
will receive hundreds of millions 
of dollars of American equipment 
for their new armed forces. * 
The agreement calls for the | 
United States to provide equip- 
ment, materials and services to 
help West Germany build up the! 
500,000-man‘ force promised to the | 
Atlantic Alliance. 
West Germany in turn pledged 
thet It will use American aid to 
promote “an integrated defense 
of ‘the Nerth Atlantic area in 
aceordance with defense plans 
formulated” by the North At- 
lantie Treaty Organization. 
U, S. Ambassador James B. 
Conant and West German Foreign 
Minister Heinrich Von Brentano | 
signed the agreement. 
The United States will set up a 
military assistance advisory group 
in Bonn to supervise the distribu- 
tion of American —. 
The U. S. Embassy, in its an- 
nouncement, said: . 
“The agreement follows closely 
the general pattern of the mutual 
defense assistance agreements un- 
der which the United States is 
supplying other NATO countries 
with military assistance pursuant | 
1204" the Mutual mora ky Act of) 
Avoid the Altar 
and Live to Be 
as Old as Gus 
PORT ARTHUR (#—Be altar shy 
and live to 105, advises Gus ‘Rod- 
ney who claims to be well past 
the century mark. 
He believes he is 105 years old, 
although the specific day of the 
year he was born is a mystery to 
him. But there are many men 
hete in their 70s who remember 
Gus from their childhood as a full 
grown man. 
Gus likes to talk about the 
time he nearly got hooked. He 
regards his escape from matri- 
mony as a major achievement 
and a prime factor in achieving 
Fipe old age. 
“I did know a girl once I sort   
of had my eye on, but the other 
eye wandered at the right moment 
and I got out of that fix,” he 
said, 
He attributes the fact he still 
has his own teeth and a_ full 
stock of white hair to his freedom 
from women, 
“Why, you know what a young 
set of teeth,” he qui . “and! 
all those years of worrying wouldn't 
have done my hair any good eith- ” 
  
Electric Power Use 
Highest in History 
NEW YORK ®—The nation used |     
| MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT, June 30 (AP)—The Detroit 
Union Produce Termina) report: 
Apples: New poy! bu bskts US No 1 
starts 2% Inch wp 5.50. 
Blueberries: New a: per pt 30- 33. 
Serr cy ie Wes jumbo crates | 
diag 2% 600-7 00: 36a 6.00-8.00; 
stern crates 6 dog behs, 
estoy ‘eo cs ‘tb film bags 4.00-5 00. 
California Pascal, 2-2'_ doz, 
  4so4 ts. 
Corn: Crates. yellow. § dos, western, 
3.25-3.50;_ ——— 
c n, ‘ba bekts, 2 50- 
3.00. 
x ar per melons; western, std. crates, 
Ss. 
Lettuce: Calif, dry pack, cartons 2s, 
3.50-4.50; Canada WOA type, erates, dry 
pack. 3 doz, eae 3.75. 
Limes: Pla., 16 bu eartons, 1.40-1.60. 
Mushrooms: Piste, 2244-26 
Onions: $0 Ib sacks. western yellows, THE PONTIAC ae THURS DAY, JUNE 80, 1955 
Stock Market 
Moves Upward NEW YORK «#—The stock mar- 
ket moved higher today on mod- 
erate volume. 
Gains ran to around a point— 
/and to a good deal more in special 
situations. Gaylord container, | 
      
    medivm and large, 225-250, Texas yel- | 
low Bermudas. medium, 265-285, large. 
259, whites, 3.00-4 00 
Peppers Southern, bu bskts, Calif, 
-3 00 
Potatoes: 100 Ib sacks, US. 1 size A 
eo) long whites, 3.75-425, round reds, 
3. 15-4. 50 
Radishes: Mich, topped and washed,     reds, cartons 30 8-o2 film bags, 1.75-2 00 
_Strawberries’ Mich oo crates, 
34-qt, 8.00-10.00, 16 ¢ 8 00- 
Sweet potatoes: 84 Ib crates. Puerto 
Ricans, US. 1, southerns, 6.50-7.00 Tomatoes: Repacks 10 Ih cea 
7.15, originals, 1A, 30 Ib boxes, 3.7§- tie 
a Ohio, & jo. Betts. fancy, 3.00- 
Watermeions Routh th. per melon, | 
Cannon Balls. 28-36 Ib. “38-1 65, 23 ed Ib 
75-1.10, long grays, 24-22 Ib 1.00-1.3 
  
CHICAGO POTATOES ~~ | 
CHICAGO, June % (AP)-—Potatoes 
— $50. Supplies moderate, 
  
                        
berety steady) recetots in cooks 130 «yes. | 
terday 844 coops, 67.979 |b): fob payr- 
ing prices unchanged: heavy hens 24- sees 
28.5: light hens 18-10: broilers or fryers | Dis C Beag..,, ¥ 
u- 
      
            
            [trade closed dull at decline; mest choice 
iNo 2 to 2s 180-230 Ib butchers 19 50- 
  | mereial cows 1180-1375: a few good 
bride’s cooking can do ta.a good | |ters 650-1225: a few light canners 
| Burroughs Buys Plant 
    
pares! Jane 10 (AP)—Prices paid 
: fob, Detroit g's No. 1 qual- 
ity poultry up to 10 a 
Heavy hens 28-29, Hight hens 20-21: | Coca Cola .. 1346 
heavy broilers or fryers (244-3 Iba, 
Whites 31. gray crosses 31, barred rocks 
11%-33: old roosters 10-14: ducklings 30, 
heavy ducks 25; breeder hen turkeys 31. 
  CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO, June W (APi—Live poultry 
2-31: old roosters 13-13.5; caponettes 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, June  (AP)}—Hogs—Gal- 
able 100. Not enough hogs early to make 
& market, undertone lower. 
SS 188. Presh receipts 
ostly cows; market generally prere & “Gen Bak 
compen last Thursday market fair 
active; good clearance: good and choice 
fed steers unevenly steady to 60 cts         lower, other steers and heifers steady; | Gen Ry Sig 
cows 78 ‘cts. to $1.00 lower; bulls firm: | 
stockers and feeders more active. steady. | 
about two loads choice to prime 998-1176 
t fed steers 23.78: some half dozen | 
loads high choice 880-1200 |b, steers | 
93.25-23.50; bulk good and choice fed | 
steers 19.00-23.00: bulk utility and com- | mercial steers 1590-1880) several lots | 
choice fed heifers 2100-22 00° hulk tility | 
and commercial heifers mixed steer and | 
heifer yearlings 14.00-17.00: few loads ic 
cutter and low — southern grassers 
12. 00-13.50; bulk utility snd low com- 
mercial cows #2.00-13.15; few high com- 
meretal cows to 15.00: canners and cut- 
ters mostly 10 00-12.00; lightweignt ean- ners down to 866; bulk utility and 
commercial bulls 14.00-17.00; bulk good 
and choice 414- = Tb. stock calves and 
yearlings 19 00-22.00. 
Calves—Sa! pats 78 Market about 
steady considering quality ard finish. 
Compared last Thursday vealer trace 
spotty and erratic due te Imoending ho't- 
day: week end: prices unsveniy steady 
to $1.00 lower; late bulk good and low 
choteé vealers 18.00-24.00 high choice | 
and prime individuals early 25 00-30 00. 
not much about 28.00 late; utility and, 
commercia! Pema 14.00-18 60; culls i 
mostly 1000-12 00 lt 
Sheep—Aalable 25. Market nominally | 
unchanged Compared jast Thursday 
slaughter lambs opened moderately weak 
to 50 cts. lower; later trade very dull; 
some bids unevenly lower; sheep scarce, 
strong to $1.00 high; small lots good and 
chotee native spring lambe Monday and 
Tuesday 27.00; some unsold; few small 
lets mostly good old crop ehorn lambs 
and yearlings 1756; some cull shorn 
lambs and yearlings 12.00-14.00, eull to 
choice slaughter ewes 4.00-9 00.   
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, June 30 (AP)—Salable hogs 
8.000; slow and uneven, generally 25 
lower on butchers: sows 26-58 lower;   
2950: around 200 head in all mostly 
choice No. I's 190-210 Ib. at 20°75: bulk 
220-270 th. 19.00-19.73: a few 280-310 It. 
17 50-1875: heavier weights scarce. sows 
under 240 Ib. tn larger lots 15 80-17 25; 
a few head choice 270-300 Ib. up to 
17.76: 380-400 Ib. 1450-1475; 400-500 
Ts. 1300-1478; a few up to 600 Jb. as 
low as 12.00. 
Balable cattle 2,000; salable calves 300; 
steers and heifers scarce, mostly fully 
steady; cows’ and bulls steady to 2 
higher; inquiry for cows broadcast for eanners and cutters; vealers 1.00-2 00 
‘lower; atockers and feeders about 
steady: a short load of high choice to 
low prime 1,185 Ib. steers 23.78; a few 
leads and lots choice yearlings and 
steers up to 1,280 Ib. 2200-2275; com- 
mercial to low chotee 16.90-21.735: a oe 
of commercial 1,000 Ib. steers 17.56 a) 
load of chotce and prime 1,025 Ib heif 
ere 22.75: high commercial to average 
cheice 1825-22 25: utility and com- 
eows 1450-1600; bulk canners and cut- 
;fown to 0.00; bulk utility and commer- 
celal bulls 15.95-16.75: goed and choice 
vealers 18.00-273.00; at to commercial 
grades 1000-1700: a few ocee yearling 
feeding steers 19.00-20.00; a |} “J 
= ehoice 880 Th. feeding steers 50; 
load of medium and good 900 Ib. 
weights 18.60, 
Balable sheep 509; generally steady on 
spring lambs and slaughter ewes; not 
enough shorn lambs’ to test price quo- 
tations; choice and prime spring lambs 
86-00 Ib. 22.00-23.00; a small package 
meted gpa grade spring lamba with 
choice end sround #5 tb. 21.50; cull 
to low pee spring lambs 60-75 Ib. 13 60- 
i] oa cull to choice slaughter ewes. 3.00- 
  
on Detroit's West Side 
       1 * Phil Pet miele 
Stare Syu Pe Sg Be 
icigars today — each a father for | which plans to merge with Crown | 
Zellerbach, opened on a block of | 
18,000 shares at 54—up 74. Crown 
Zellerbach was lower in initial 
trading. 
Fedders-Quigan was active and 
higher. 
Kaiser Aluminum added 1 at) 
3742 on a 4,000-share block. Gen- 
, eral Motors gained *4 at 109 on, 
/ 2,000 shares and U. S. Steel went; 
ahead \ at 53% on 3,000 shares. | 
Union Carbide went to a new high | 
of 10142 up *, om a 1,000-share | 
| block. 
Also higher were Allied Chemi- 
, cal, Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, 
/North American Aviation, Illinois | 
Central, Kennecott and Great | 
Northern Railway. . 
New York Stocks 
iLate Morning Quotations; | 
Cluett Pea... 425 Proct & G... 976 
Pullman os © 5 
Calg Palm .. 546 Pure Oil 407 
Col Gas ...... 164 Radio Cp .... $14, 
Con Edis .. 446 Rem Ran 7 Consum Pw. 47§ Reo Holding 137 
Cont Bak .. B Repub 81i 465 
Con Can ,,... 82.6 Reyn Met . ala 
Cont Oll.. ... 99 Rey Tob B 4) 7 
Corn Pd ...,.. %6 RKO Pict .. 94 
Crue Bt! .... 476 Rock 8Sps 30 6 
Curttes Wr 197 Safeway St .. 433 
Det Eris 372 Bt Jos Lead 542 
93 st Regis Pap . 466 
Doug Airc .. 9 Scovill Mig 316 Dow Chem $78 seab AL RR 854 Du Pont 29 = Bears Roeb 033 | Bagie P. "$6 Snell Ol .... 624 
Fast Kod . 65 Bimmons . 49.7 | 
£l Aute L 414 Sinclair O ay 6 i 
€l & Mus In 44 Geocony — @0.1 | 
Emer Rad 144 South Pac 617 
End John . v1.4 Sou Ry ..... 05.6 Erie RR ...... 73 Soarks W - 9h 
Pirestone 71@ verry 93.2 | 
Preept ful... s¢¢ Std Brand a ey Pruch Tra 31 sid Ou Ina 832 
Gen flee... $32 84 OU NS 128-4) Gen Pads #24 Stevens J 283 Gen Motors . 1085 Stew War 13 | 
“94 stude-Pack 101 
Qen Refrac .. 332 gun Oi 741 Gen Tire . €24 Suther Pao 5? 
Gillette 712 Gwift & Co... S18 
| Goebel Br ,, 76 Siv¥ E) Pa adi 
Goodrich ...,, @73 Texas Co 1012 Goodyear .. 1 Fea G Bul 434 
Grah Pate . 24 Timk R Bear 554 
Ot No Ry ..., 417 Tran W Ale 316 
Gt West 8 .,. 224 Transamer 442 
Greyhound... 15,7 Twent C Fox 303! Gulf ot vee O93 Underwd aa 6 
Hayes “ ony pa oo 1 ie), Homest AS 994 OF 
Hooker El.,... 433 Unis yh Os = 4 Houd Her .... 137 tnited Co ae 
nil Cent 686 Unit Fruit Indust Ray... 562 Un Gas Im. 3 Inapir Co: . 54 US Lines 33} 
Interlak Ir 273 US Rub. 
nt Marv ..... 392 US Smelt * 7 | Int Nick we. 118 US Bteel .,., 
Int Paper . 11 TS Tob ote 
tnt Silver aa Van Raal 4 7 
mt Tel M& Tel 984 Warn B Pie .. 205 
Johns Man 32 W Va Pulp .. 4647 
Jones &@ L 1... 414 West Un Tel., 333 
Kelser Mey.... 7' 7 Wes'e A Bk ? 
| Kennecott ... 118 Westg E! .. OTT 
Kimb ct® ..,. $51 White Mot 4l3 
Kresce 68 ..,, 226 Wileon * Co . 1°4 
Kreeer 5 4) Woolworth 487 
LOF Giass. at Yale & Tow eo 4 
Lib MeN&L... 203 Ynest Bh & T 827) 
Ligg & My .. €44 Zenith Rad...117 
STOCK AVERAGES 
The Associaed Press. 
» 18 18 60 
Indust Rails Util. Stocks 
Wet change .... 419 49 
Noon today . 298.3 1972 73.6 #17237 
Previous @ay....237.3 1968 173.0 
Week ago...., 2371 1391 31 ae 8 
Month ago..... 22 226 1355 126 es 2 
Vear A89...0.%- 173.8 e325 A048 
1965 high...... 2374 «#1301 715 1 4 
1955 low. ...... 203.1 114 Ng e712 1488 
1955) hieh 211.0 123 683 1835 2, 
| 1934 low A 1439 778 $54 1080 
DETROIT STOCKS 
t. J. Nephier Ce. 
Pigures after decimal points are elghths 
me ey Noog | 
Baldwin Rubber® ....,.. m3 18 
Gerity-Michigan*® —.....6 -> 34 
Kingston Products® ...05 seee 0) 38 
Masco Gerew® .....cccsee ens os 3 
Midwest Abrasive ...... 0... » ‘ 
Rudy Mfg® ow cca nee- « 3t 32 
Warne —* See ome eves 8D 
  
Kansas Babies     
.Chfford St. died in St. Joseph Mer- 
|George Turner, a son Burt W. 
NEW YORK. June 30—Compilea by | Rockwell, and three grandchildren, 
+ §/p.m, from the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
'resident, died suddenly yesterday 
Friday in the Cooley Funeral 
      Imost Twins 
—but Not Quite | 
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. (| 
Two brothers were passing out! 
the fourth time. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson's 
daughter was born at 4:12 p.m. 
Tuesday. 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Johnson's | 
daughter was born two hours later. 
Both babies weighed nine 
pounds, 
The same doctor delivered each 
child, 
Each baby has two sisters and 
one brother, 5 
Both fathers are bakers and! 
work at the same bakery. 
The families*live on the same. 
rural route near here. . | sen teen     
        
THAT’S MY HERO! — So says Mary Ann Virgilio, | raccoon-tail clip from a Chicago barber Pectin of 
Marsh Field. 38 8 6, who approves the Davy Crockett haircut sported | his parents has not been reported.         
Death Notices | Ward’s Magazine | Predicts Radical | 
‘Car Designs Soon 
  de- and moderate and market for whites | Adams Ex Sa Hebd CT $61 slightly weaker, about steady for reds.) S0MTT oy 33 Loew 2 | 
poghg tree — Marmap terri long whites | Ained le Lone 8 Cem Sia 
“$25, round reds $3.10-3.40 A-lied str 617 == Ailis chal : Bs Mack Trk - 281 
DETROIT EGGS Siem Td 4 Martin Gi! DETROIT, June 0 (AP)—Eges, f0.b.|Am ain | f11 May D Str.) 395 by her pal, Jimmy Harris, 14. Jimmy ordered the | Detroit, cases included, federal- state | Am Can ° 44 — by Lo grates jAm Cyan _ se7 Ricat Ww ae sie 
Whites—Grade A fumbo 4014-83 weignt-| Am Gas & El 44} oot ad ed average 51. large 43'4-47 wtd avg | Am | | heh MOF ictce Wheel 303 | 
46%: medium 40-42 wtd. avg 41%, small in wea 24 ‘ Motorola 35 4 
32-33 wid. avg 32%, grade B large 41-42| 4™ Seating 316 Muslior ‘Br... 3431 
wtd. avg. 41%. Am Smeit $1.2 Murray Cp ft 312 Brown—Grede A jumbo 47'3-50 wtd am gti Fa 345. Nat Biase. 1? 
avg. 49, large 41-45 wid avg. 44. me-| am Tel&Tel 1825 Nat Cash R... 406 Infant Knowlton is 46-41 wid. avg = =et 32° grade Am be 63.2 Nat Dairy 42 
ay 41; grade C large 32-33 wtd. Am Zine 2 j = . F 4 cog € id (AD Gxt "tine G2 Net Gype «+ $86 Grave service was held today in. ke %- ta %. Atl Refin 3 ae sete 
peoaeebed oa aise Par 61 Nat Steel +. $¢8 White Chapel Memorial Cemetery | ¥co rd i es a 
ca isepg nace sure large 43, a aid time 45 NY air Bri iS 264 for the infant son of Charies F. ; ture in passenger car design’ 
| Beec u 2 . 
20a marae sy nee Mee 2. Maree | BEhale av ALS Ra MPS 22 Jr. and Mary Ann Nye Knowlton | . Beth steel aye Ko A Ay nod of 136 Dwight St. The baby was | 
i r ‘ or Pac 
eee Axo agente — Wem igh Nor Ste Pw... 166 dead at birth Tuesday in St. Jo | 
steady: receipts 1.454.776: wholesale buv- | Briges Mi 23. Nest Airlla .. 341 seph Mercy Hospital. 
924 Sats “SOR See. to eat: ears 0 fo le 318 Otver Corp 164 Arrangements were by the Voor- | 
B ss aoc 538. sen. wnotese! Ruprowahe 337 cus sue ai ogy hees-Siple Funeral Home. 
Regs steady; receipts 18,168: wholesale Sap cides hi é sur: 
burtng prices unchanged: U. 6. large Pageant Airl ae Se ys Be sides his parents he Is sur 
bed 60-699 per cent A's 375 Paige Carrier Co $82 Param Pict 415 Vived by a brother Thomas C. and 7 mediums 35 U 8. standards : | Cater T 54 fs = a ao c 
dirties 30. chects 29, current receipts Ji | Gelamese . att las toe 5 grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Sher- | 
— — Con Tl PS... 277 pa RR... 38. Wood Nye of Pontiac, Mrs. Curtis | Poultry |Ches & Oh |. 435 a on --- 322 Brown of Williams Lake and | 
Che NW.-+ 29 phico ..... 41.6 Charles T. Knowlton of Waterford. 
DETROIT POULTRY Cithes Sve |. §34@ Philip Mor :.. 40.6 
Mrs. Bruce Lemon 
Mrs. Bruce Lemon, Sf, of 141 
cy Hospital Wednesday. 
Born in South Bend, Ind., Aug. 
23, 1900 she was the daughter of 
married Mr, Lemon at South Bend | 
June 10, 1919. They came to Pon- 
tiac 36 years ago. 
Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by a son, Garland of Fenton, | 
five grandchildren, and a sister, 
Mrs. Veda Tupper of Oxford. 
Funeral will be Saturday at 1:30 
p.m, from the Huntoon Funeral 
Home: The Rev. Theodore Alle- 
bach of the Oakland Avenue Unit- 
ed Presbyterian Church of which 
she Was a member, will officiate 
and burial will be in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery. 
Eugene B. Rockwell 
After an illness of six weeks, Eu- 
gene B. Rockwell, 63, of 47, Gingell 
Ct, died at Pontiac General Hos- 
pital at 2:30 am. today. 
Born at McClure, Ohio Nov, 20, 
1891, he wag the son of Burt andi 
Grace Clark Roc kwell. He married | 
Edith Sharkey-at Grand Rapids in| 
'1915 and came to Pontiac from! 
Detroit 35 years ago. He had been 
employed at Eames & Brown 
Company as heating superintend- | 
‘ent for 36 years. 
Mr. Rockwell was_a member of | 
Doric Lodge 342 F & AM in Grand | 
Rapids. Besides his widow he is) 
survived by a daughter, Mrs.       | 
all of Pontiac. 
Funeral will be Saturday at 2 
|neral Home. Burial will be in 
‘White Ch: apel Memorial €emetery. 
John J. Simms 
John J. Simms. former Pontiac 
morning at his home on Edge- 
water drive, Mount Clemens. 
Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. 
Home, Mount Clemens, with burial 
in Oak Hill cemetery, Pontiac. 
He is survived by his widow, 
Edith M., who for years was a 
teacher at Washington Junior High 
School. 
‘Out on 30- -Day Bond, 
Ordered From State 
John Muscia, 24, :of Chicago; 
'charged with breaking and enter- 
ing, was released on a 30-day per- 
sonal bond and ordered to leave 
the state when he appeared before 
Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes- 
terday. 
Arrested June 20 in qa used car 
office here, Muscia had waived 
examination on the charge when 
he was arraigned in Municipal 
Court, 
Muscia will forfeit ‘his bond afta’ 
face a prison sentence if he fails 
‘to leave Michigan — during the 
army period. .     
An average railway passenger 
car is 72 fect 3 long.   
  
        a4 Comment aod Bonk Bldg.   ATOMIC SCIENCE through a Mutual Fund — se : ATOMIC DEVELOPMENT 
Get the Facts—Call or Write 
“Ou. NEPHLER CO. ‘Invest. in   forecast by Ward's Automotive Re- 
' ports in its current issue. 
_The future models, Ward's said, + share, | year. Sales declined sharply to $55. 
689.531 from $85,364,055 a year ago. 
' This slump was attributed to the | Kaines said. 
fact that the company has gone 
_ out of the automobile body-making 
business, and is interested largely | 
| in a Saat ware | . lower silhouette au- 
laamabiies with smaller diameter. 
wheels and curved 
| and body panels.” 
groomed for possible ' 
troduction at some companies.” 
Mockups of such models al- 
ready have been ordered by sev- 
eral volume car producers with 
an eye toward introduction either 
during or after the next major 
bedy shell change.” 
Ward's says in the new design 
“the curved windows would re- | 
quire pew door design and be mon share, on a smaller 
mounted flush with the car ex- 
' Louis and Cora Bocker Royce. She | terior. 
radically new contour." 
“An extreme departure in auto- 
mobile makeup.” 
“is perhaps much needed as | : “and metal fasteners. 
  
(INSi—Grand U'n- 
fon Co. eannanced net income for | up by same people who sell high- | But they again rejected a local 
the quarter ended May 28 of “$703.- | | way and pavement bonds on the | labor agreement. 
| 376, equal to 39 cents a common | open market.’ " he added. 
,Share. This compared with $612. 
353, also equal to 39 cents a com- 
current “multi-billion dollar expan- 
sion program to satisfy the car 
market of the future.” 
Detroit Edison Official 
Retiring After 39 Years 
Howard P. Seelye, 586 Westwood | 
Dr., Birmingham, manager of en. | 
gineering for Detroit Edison, 
retire tomorrow after 39 years 
service with the company. 
A specialist in system engineer- 
ing planning, Seelye rose through | 
various positions in the company 
to become chief engineer of the 
engineering department in 1949. 
He has been manager of engi- 
jmeering since 1952, and is a regu- 
jlar contributor to journals of the 
electric ey : 
Business Briefs Russell L. Cox has been ap- 
pointed a Studebaker dealer i 
, Auburn Heights for sales‘ and serv- 
ice, William A. Keller, general 
sales manager for the Studebaker 
division of the Studebaker-Packard 
Corporation has announced. 
The display room will be at 3342   
  Iii E 
  
  
  
  Meet Your Friendly 
Life of Virginia 
Representative ~ Lodge Calendar - 
‘+ Regular communication of Fon. 
tlac Lodge No. 21 F. & A. July 
1. Lodge opens at 7:30 p. m. Irwin 
‘W. Mills, W. M. —Adv, 
News in Brief 
Thieves teok $33 from the office 
of an auto parts firm at 401 S. 
Saginaw St., co-owner John Gallo- 
way, of Detroit, told Pontiae Po- 
lice. Entry was made by breaking 
a rear window. . 
if your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 
—Adv. 
Chiet Pentiae Post 377 is having | | cuts. 4th of July Picnic, Legion Home, 
4819 Edgewood Drive, Oakland | 
|Lake. Swimming, playground for 
children, outside grills and picnic 
tables. Everyone welcome, espe- 
cially Veterans. Small donation 
for parking. —Adv. 
Governor Signs 
Water Level Bill Law  Legalizes Sale 
of Assessment Bonds 
for Improvements 
A bill signed by Governor Wil- 
liams yesterday to légalize the sale | 
; of special assessment bonds. to 
j finance lake level improvements 
| may speed up construction pro}j- 
NEW YORK (INS) — Murray ects. 
Corp. of America reported for the | 
nine ‘months ended May 31 net in- 
DETROIT W—A “radical depar- | come of $3.865,342, Lee Kaines, chairman of the Wil- 
equal to $3.61 5 liams Lake water level commit- 
.;common share. This compared | progressive step. 
| with $3,601,895, or $3.48 a common tee, today hailed the new law as a 
| law, it will be easier to accomplish 
Under the old law, the county 
drain commissioner had to get 
the money from special funds or 
the budget, he explained. 
“The commissioner then had to! 
| trict. Now the bonds will be picked | 
* * 
The law provides for a source of 
, tax assessments 
“Not only property owners. - but! 
persons just using the lake will 
_—_—_ | benefit over the long run," Kaines 
THE WORKER YOU WANT to said. 
fill that job may be looking in The | 
|Pontiac Press Help Wanted ads| drain commissioner. is in Lansing has a new truck series in which 
TODAY. Place your ad by dialing today, discussing the legislation | black is available only on special 
with state officials. Ralph Main. Oakland County 
   
      
          
   
   
       
   
      
        
     
No Money Down—50: Weekly ® Oscillating or iad f e eat Tilt Adjustment! © Extremely fet |       
| order. Hoover Group 
Expires Today Goes Out in Blaze 
of Controversy Over 
Power Recommendation 
WASHINGTON # — The Hoover 
Commission wrapped up its 2-year 
job today embroiled in contro 
versy, but claiming its reorganiza- 
tion plans, if adopted, would bal- 
ance the budget and permit tax 
Former President Herbert Hoo- 
ver, its chairman, issued a 19th 
and “‘final’’ report—it isn't quite 
final because another will be along 
in mid-July—and prepared to with- 
draw from public life at age 80. 
The group—its formal name is 
the Commission en Organization 
ot the Executive Branch ef the 
Governmemt—is due to ge out of 
existence at midnight. 
The public power issue caused 
the commission to expiré in a 
blaze of conflict. A Hoover report 
on ‘“‘water resources and power’’ 
issued yesterday urged a drastic 
curtailment of federal power de- 
velopment and large scope for pri- 
vate utilities. 
It drew sharp dissents from 4 of 
the 12 members, including both 
Atty. Gen. Brownell and Defense 
Mobilizer Arthur S. Fleming. 
The commission's task force on 
water and power, headed by Ben 
Moreel, chairman of Jones & 
Laughlin Steel Corp., proposed 
that all federal! electric facilities 
be sold or leased to private in- 
| dustry except those in the Tennes- 
“Under the stipulations of the | 
| Atomic Energy Commission might 
| lake level work because mone y| 
| will be readily available in bonds,”’ | see Valley Authority which the 
wish to take over. 
‘Ternstedt OKs GM Pact, 
Vetoes Local Agreement 
DETROIT @ — Employes of 
| the Flint Ternstedt plant of Gen- 
|eral Motors Corp. voted yesterday 
‘create a special assessment dis-|to ratify the national GM labor 'contract and to end their strike 
The votes were taken at a long, 
| heated meeting of the membership 
of Local 326 of the CIO United 
warnisee | cash that can be paid from future | Auto Workers. 
of shares in the same period last 
Sales increased to $64,205 073 | 
from $53,702,797 in the 1954 period.   
Times Have Changed 
DETROIT (UP)—It used to be | that almost all cars and trucks 
| were painted black. Today. Dodge 
     
      
    
  WILLIAM A. GRAVES Fully Automatic 
The Life Insurance Company of 
Virginia is proud to,have Mr. 
William A. Graves as one of its 
Pontiac representatives. 
Bill is married and has 4 chil- 
dren, owns his home and is @ 
lifelong resident of Michigan. 
Recently he completed a study 
of ‘the current Social Security 
laws and through one of the 
nation's oldest and largest life and OFF “when 
or drops. Portable! 
. Reversible! Fits all 
indows! 
No Down Paymenti 
       
    
        
    
    
   
     
   
   
   Weekly        
        insurance companies he ad- 
vises and assists individuals, 
families and groups in their 
plans for financial security. 
  MUTUAL FUND, INC. 
SAE FE 2-9119     LG = ey: NORTH S GIN AW       
        OPEN MONDAY 
NIGHTS "til 9       
     
     
             
  and FRIDAY 
      | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE, 30, 1955, SSS SS ee ee ee eee 
  
IT’S A WEDDING —   This unusual scene shows the first wedding in 
the new, modernistic chapel at Massachusetts Institute of Technology 
at Cambridge. Newlyweds are Pfc. Banke Bos, formerly of The Hague, 
Holland, and Mary Lynn Smoot, of Cambridge. The nondenominational 
chapel i 
the alter: 
  
ke Cites Gains 
in Laws onGas Says Congress Making 
Progress for Better Fuel 
Legislation 
WASHINGTON Uf? President | | 39th Winter Carnival 
NEWPORT, N. H. (UP)—New- 
port, the first American town to 
hold a winter carnival, celebrated | 
39th teats al eet) Somesary, 
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING       circular and windowless. Light and sound baffles hang behind | 
rom the sky light, main source of light. 
  | ope to defray $966 
| | 
>» the qualified electors of the 
Clarkston Community School District, 
Oakland County, Michigan 
Notice is hereby given. that the an- 
nual meeting of the electers of the | 
‘Clarkston Community 8®choo! District. | 
hin the County of Oakland and State of 
| Mieht an, will be held in the Elementary 
| School building in the Village of Clarks- 
; ton, Michigan, on Monday 
  Fisenhower said yesterday at his | of July. 1985. at 7-00 o'clock am 
news conference Congress seems | 
to be making progress toward na- , | annual 
tural gas legislation that will pro-| 
tect consumers and at the same 
time encourage exploration for new | 
supplies. 
This was as far as the President | 
went toward picking up a chal- 
lenge by House Speaker Rayburn 
‘D-Tex) to declare his stand on 
proposals to free natural gas pro- 
ducers from federal controls. 
The Senate’ Commerce Com- 
mittee has approved such legis- 
lation 11-4. The measure it will 
report faverably to the Senate is 
identical in most respects te the 
bill approved by the House Com- 
merce Committee June 6. 
The President said the question 
is how defend the c onsuming pub- 
lie adequately and properly and 
yet encourage exploration for gas. 
The Senate committee approved, - 
*” with amendments, a bill spon- 
sored by Sen. Fulbright (D-Ark). 
The amended version, with one | 
difference, is identical to the pend- 
ing House bill sponsored by Rep. 
Harris (D-Ark). 
Both measures would take away 
the Federal Power Commission's 
authority to fix producer prices for 
gas sold to interstate pipelines. 
Over 41,000 Donate 
to U.S. Bar Center 
CHICAGO (UP)—More than 41,- 
000 persons contributed $1,750,000 
toward the building of the Ameri- 
can Bar Center, headquarters for 
legal research, completed here last 
fall 
Contributions came principally 
from lawyers and law firms 
throughout the United States, 
Guam, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, 
according to Lloyd Wright. presi- 
dent of the American Bar Founda- 
tion. 
Of the total $265,000 was given 
‘by 266 corporations, usually in 
honor of past presidents of the 
corporation. 
Construction of the center got 
under way with a special grant of 
$400,000 from the estate of the late 
William Nelson Cromwell of New 
York saa 
Waives Examination 
on Charge of Rape 
Charged by Pontiac Police with 
raping a 16-year-old married girl 
here Tuesday night, Louie Duncan, 
21, of Royal Oak Township waived 
) examination when he was ar- 
raigned before Municipal Judge 
Maurice E. Finnegan. 
He was returned to Oakland 
County Jail on $2,000 bond pending 
arraignment in Circuit Court Tues- 
day. 
The girl told detectives Duncan 
entered her home on a pretext 
of seeing her brother-in-law and 
raped her after threatening her 
life. , 
  Sport Equipment Taken 
Articles’ valued. at $79 were re- 
ported stolen from a car while it} 
Clawson, said two bowling balls, 
two bowling ball bags, two pairs of 
bowling shoes and a blanket were 
  | Increase of 3 mili« 
| County, ern Standard Time : 
Notice ts further given. that at said 
Meeting two members of the | 
Board of Education will be elected for a 
said office the following persons 
been nominated 
Keith Leak 
Walton Robbins 
Notice is further given 
owing propositions will be 
said annual merting 
1 Shall the 20-year building and site 
sinking fund levy of 3 miils. which was 
voted by the Ciarkston Community 
Schoo! Distriet Oakiand County Michi- 
gan, on Septernber @ 1951. be rescinded? 
2 Shall the 20-year tax limitation 
which was yoted on 
| Beptember 6 1051. haw the Clarkstun 
Community S8e¢hool trict. Oakland 
Michigan for the vourpose of 
ratsing money for the building and site 
sinking fund. be made evaiiable during 
the remaining years from 1956 thru ‘970 
for the purpose of paying operating ex- 
penses of the schoo! district, in the event 
that the electors of seid school fistrict have 
that the fol- 
submitted at 
| vote to rescind the 20-year building and 
  
  et $1719 30 and 
| 
| 
* poet 
that ail Ln foe 
} | fronting 
      | ship Hall, which 
rest site sinking fund levy of 3 mil.s 
was likewise voted on September. 6, 
Notice ts further given 
will be open at said annual meeting 
yoting for members of the Pf: 
Fducation and for owottny 
pronesitions set forth sbheve from 
o'clock am .to 8 00 o'clock pm 
ern Standard Time ; 
Notice ts further given. that the gen- 
eral bustness of the schoo) district will 
be conducted immediately following the | 
closing of the polls at 800 o'clock pm, 
Eastern Standard Time 
This notice Is given by order of the 
Board of Education of sald school dis- for 
East- 
| trict 
WALTON ROREFINS 
Sceretary of Board of | 
Feueation of sa'd Schoo] 
District 
Dated: June 28, 1955 
June 29. 30, Nt bo 
(FIELD TOWNSHIP 
NOTICE 0} OF. HFARING OF SPECIAL 
ASSESS MENT 
Notice ts hereby given that the Bloom- 
field Township Board will hold a hear- 1983 | | 
7 00) 
  the llth day 
faes- +, 
| being 
term of three years each, and that for. 
that the polls |   
a3 
ef You are hereby notified ‘that at « 
sag A pe pe of the Commission of 
of Pontiac, 
the City Commission to 
walk on the east side of Telegra: 
from W. Huron — te the north line 
of Ottawa Hilis vision et an ¢s- 
timated cost of 108-00 and that the 
plan, profile and estimate of said im- 
provement is on file for | egpeans inspection. 
Tt is further intended construct by 
improvement in sccordance with. 
coat roftle = timate, and that the 
defrayed by special 
ment oon iedh te frontage end 
ches all of the lets and parcels of land 
fronting upon the east side of Telegraph 
road from W. Huron street to the north 
lime = ——— Hillis Subdivision shall 
eonatit the special asgessment dia- 
triet rey pices $i, on 06 of the estimated 
cost and expenses thereof and that 
$1,168.94 of the estimated cost and ex- 
penses thereof shail be paid fram the 
Capita! Imorovement Fund. 
NOTICE GI 
Commission of the City of 
jac, an, will Imeet in’ the Com. 
e Sth day of 
Fuly 1955 at T o'clock p.m. te hear 
re objections that may be 
meee wd interested. 
Dated June 2th, 1955 ADA R ——— ‘ 
City Cler 
June 30, 1955   
Notice of Intention to Construct 
Sidewalk on the North Side of 
Voorheis Read. 
You are hereby notified that at @ 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, ore ag held on 
the 28th day of June, 1 such amiendmént to snnual a: ria. 
ty of Pontiac. i Made and odd ged A Commi: ‘ ; ‘ y Commis. 
sion se pad yt Say Cae | da dune, A.D, 1955. . < 
S 
ADa BR. EVANS. 
  
Beane, Po od bondage bg ne, r J. = 
ard, David Lalone, Pr 
and Dorothy Upeott, Ro Sherritt’ 
ae Reck. W. J are, 
GT.RAR. Howard rt a Arthur 
na Sr. Albert ley’ Finley Ful- 
a Alfonso Weil- 
and to al 
ent heretofore made 
by ¢ Assessor for the purpose of 
detraying the “Tnat” oa of the cost which 
decided shoud be paid 
and borne by Tapesiat assessment for the 
eonstruction of water main on Durant 
street from Inglewood Avenue to the 
north a of Durant street and 
street is now on file in my 
office for public inspection. 
Notice ts also hereby given that the 
Com. aniston and the Assessor of the 
City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com- 
mission Chamber in the, City Hall in said 
City, on the Sth day “ July AD, 1955 
at 2 = o'clock Al dace to review said 
ent, at ich time and piace 
epurseniey will be given all persons 
interested to be heard. 
Dated: June 28, 1965 
ADA R. EVANS. 
City Clerk 
June 30. 1055   
Notice of Intention to Construct 
Sidewalk on West Side of Perkins 
Street. . 
You are hereby notified that at-a 
regular meeting of the Commission ef | 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan held on 
the 26th day of June, 1955 oy resolution 
it was declared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
walk on the west side of Perkins street 
that the plan. profile and estimate of 
said improvement is on file for public 
in. 
5 945 is iterther intended to construct said   by 
pole wee declared to be the intention of 
he City Commission to conetryet 
valk on the north side of Voorheis 
4 et 
line of Seminole Fills Subdivision, et an 
estimated cost of . 15 and that 
the plan, profile and citmahe of said 
improvement is on file for public in- 
spection 
It ts further intended to eonstruct sald 
improvement in eceordance with the 
plan. profile and estimate, and that the 
eost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon the north side of Voor- 
heis road from Ottawa drive to the 
west line of Seminole Hills Subdtvision 
shall constitute the special! assessment 
4 of the estimat- 
ost and expenses chcceat and that 
$31 $1 of the estimated cost and ex- 
| penses thereof shall be paid from the 
Capital Imorovement Pund. 
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN 
That the Commission cf the City ef 
Michiran, will meet in the Com- 
the Sth day of 
July 1055 at 8 o'clock pm_ to bear sug- 
gestions and objections that may be 
macey A parties interested wo 
fica yas 2th, 1955 ADA R FVANS. 
City Clerk 
June 30, 1955 
ORDINANCE NO 1278 
An Ordinance to Amend Sections 1, 
2 #3 and $& of Ordinance No. 176 
the Annual Appropriation Ordi- 
mance for Year 1955 
Adopted: June 28, 1956 
Effective’ July 8. 1955 
An Ofdinanee to Amend Sections 1, 
2 3 and $ of Ordinance No. 128 
being the Annual Appropriation Ordi- 
nance for Year 1955 
The City of Pentiae Ordains: 
Bection 1. That Sections 1. 2. 3 and 
5 of Ordimanee No. 12368 be amended to 
read as follows 
‘Bection 1 That there shall be raised 
by taxation upon al! the taxable property 
in the City of Pontiac Michigan, at the 
1955 city tax levy the sum of two 
million nine hundred sixty six thousand 
fourteen dollars and ten cents ($2,066 - 
01410) for the purpose of defraying the 
debts, expenditures and labilities of the 
said city of the fiscal year ending the 
Jist day of December, 1955. in ac- 
cordance with the 1955 budget of said 
City as approved and adopted by the 
City Commission of the City of Pontiac. 
“Section 2. There shall be raised by 
taration, over and above the estimated 
revenue of the City from other sources 
at the 1058 city tax levy of the City of 
Pontiac, Michigan, to defray the debts, 
expenditures and liabilities thereof hd     
e - 
the fiscal year ending December 31st 
1955, based upon the budget of anid | 
City for the year 1955, as approved | 
and sedopted by the City Commission, 
the following amounts, respectively, wis: 
GENERAL GOVERNMENT 
Mayor an4 Comnrissioners . § 7,200 60 
City Manager............. : 1 700 00 
Director of Finance... ...... 17,936.00 
Legal Department meen 14.176.00 
City Clerk Boon Oeeaoecenssn 16,223.50 
City Assessor. ees 33,961 80 
Engineering Department. ete 78,659.00 
City Treasurer. eres 43,850.00 
Accounting Department ace 35,617.00 
| Purchasing Department..... 13.276 25 
Elections ......... pocpnaess 6 6,044.00 
City Bulldings..... eeetemene ce 36.814.00 
City Planning...... male ele erie . 20,364 33 
Personnel  ......0-sceserrecs 14,941.33 
General City. 2.00. ees cee 340,027.00 
Concnaest eclele 900 
ing to be held at the Bloomfield Town- | 
at 4200 Telegeraph Road, on 
Tuesday, July 5. 1055. at 7.30 o'clock, for 
the owners of property to be made into 
a. special assessment district in the 
Township of Bloomfield, Oakland County, 
Michigan, desiring the improvement of 
Hilledale Road. described as follows: 
Hillsdale Road in South Bloomfield 
Highlands Bubdivision to the concrete 
paving on Marlborough Drive consisting 
of the following lots: Lots 32, 33, 34, 36. 
36, 37, 38, 39 40, 41, 42, 43 of South 
Bloomfield Highlands, being a part of 
Section 3, Bloomfield Township 
Same to be improved by grading, 
drainage and a gravel surface and to 
construct said improvement heretofore 
described to determine the cost thereof 
and to create. define and establish a 
special assessment district, consisting 
of all abutting lots on sald street with- 
in which the cost of such improvements 
shall be levied. 
ROBERT H DUDLEY,   | Police ......- $ 655.168 00 
Fire See ose -..++ §40,470 00 
| Electrical... ee 58,870.18 
HIGHWAYS | State Trunk Line Highways... 71,672 15 | 
Major Street System... . 195,956.09) 
Local Btreet System. 122,164 15 
Street Lighting 83,330 
Township Clerk | 
June 2H. 30, 1955) 
. Notice of Intention te ( ‘onstruct 
Sidewalk and Related Work on 
West Side of Jessie Street from 
Auburn Avenue to Whittemore 
Street. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
regular meeting of the Commission of 
7 City of Pontiac, Michigan held on 
t 2th day of June, 1956 by resolution 
it was declared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
walk and related wotk on the west side 
af Jessie street from Auburn avenue to 
Whittemore street at an estimated cost 
that the pian, profile 
and estimate of said improvement is 
on file for public inspection 
It is further intended to construct said 
Improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimaté, and that the 
cost thereof shail be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
fronting upon the west side of Jessie 
street from Auburn avenue to Whitte- 
more street shall constitute the special 
assessment district to defra}$738.48 of 
the estimated cost and expense’ of 
and that $990.89 of the estimated cost 
and pdob coe thereof shall be paid from 
the Capital = ‘ovement 
NOTICE 3 HER — VEN   
© 8 Te ee pm_ to 
and objections that may be 
by parties interested. 
Dated June 2th, 1985 ADA R. FVANS 
City Clerk June 30, 1055 
Notice of Intention to Construct 
Sidewalk and Related Work on the 
Side of T   Total Gereral Government $ : 761. 600.21 
PUBLIC or ETY 
COneaRy Ate OF HEALTH 
   Health ....... 94,750.00 
EDUCATION 
TADOORES eee ees cee ‘ 78.60 
RECREATION AND PARKS 
Recreation sonog ooooc Rl | 
Munici =e Parks.......... SOO 67,321.81 
olf Course...... eeclem aise . 26,877.78 
JUDICIAL 
Municipal Cour 62,614.00 
PUBLIC VICE FACILITIES 
Equipment ......-.. .. 246,970 44 
Lake Street 119,156.36 
Ottawa Park 16,849 64, 
Oak Hill Cemetery 47,461 40 
Airport TT 882.96 | 
Civil Defense. 8,318 33. 
Total Operating Budget | $3.338,196.20 
LESS OPERATING REVENUES 
Licenses and Permits. . 63.950 00 
Fines, Forfetts and Penalties 195,900.00 
Revenue from Use of Money 
and Property...\........ 151,962.00 
Revenues from other! Agencies 882,500.00 
Sales of Services and Com- 
modities, 0. cece oe 156,150.00 
Contributions and Transfers 
from other Funds......... 40,876.33 
Total Operating Revenues $1,500,338,33 im accordance with the 
offie and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
tronting upon the west side of Perkins 
street from Whittemore street to Willard 
street shall constitute the special assess. 
aot district to defray $365.64 of tne 
estimated cost dnd expenses thereof and 
that $670.96 of the estimated cost and 
expenses thereof shall be from the 
Capitai Imorovement Fun 
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, Michican wil) heed bd in the Com- 
eo a. day of 
July 1065 at 8 o'clock p géstions and —— 
ey = £ terested. 
5 
Dated June 1958 
= ADA R. EVANS. 
City, Clerk 
, June 3, 1055 pro 
  
Notice of Intention te Construct 
Sidewalk on the North Side of 
Orchard Lake Avenue. 
You are hereby notified that at « 
regular meeting of the Commisston of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigen held on 
the 28th day of June, 1945 by resolution 
it wes declared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
walk on the north side of Orchard 
Lake avenue from Voorhels road 
Telegraph road at an estimated cost of 
$7256 70 and that the pian, profile and 
estimate of said improvement ts on file 
for public Inspection 
Tt ts further intended to ¢onstruct sald 
improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shal! be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land LEMON 
to} 
  fronting upon the north side of Orchard | 
Lake avenue from Voorhets Road to 
| Telegraph road shall constitute 
| special assessment district to defray | 
$3.323 68 of the estimated cost and ex- | pense thereof and that §3.933 02 of the 
estimated cost and expenses thereof 
shall be paid from the Capital Improve- 
ment Pund 
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 
That e Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, tchigan, wil] meet tn the Com- 
| mission’ Chamber on the Sth day of. July 1956 at 8 o'clock pm to hear sug- 
gestiong and objections that may be 
oO by parties interested, 
Dated June 29th, 1955 
ADA R. EVANS. 
City Clerk 
June w, tose 
Notice of Intention to Construct 
Sidewalk on the West Side of .Pad- 
| dock Street. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
'rqrular meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiac, Michigan heid on 
the 2th day of June. 1955 by resolution 
it was declared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
walk on the west side of Paddock street 
fram Elm street to Raeburn street at 
an estimated cost of $74525 and that 
the plan. profile and estimate of said 
improvement is on file for public in- 
spection 
Tt is further intended to construct sald 
improvement in accordance with the 
plan, profile and estimate, and that the 
cost thereof shall be defrayed by special 
assessment according to frontage and 
that all of the lots and parcels of land 
| fronting upon the west side of Paddock 
i street from Elm street to Raeburn street 
| shall constitute the special assessment 
district to defray $410 80 of the estimat. 
ed cost and expenses thereof and that 
$334.45 of the estimated cost and ¢x- 
penses thereof shall be apes from the 
Capital Imnroverren’ Pu 
i NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the City of 
| Pontiac, —— =o will meet tn the Com- 
mission ary = day of 
| July 1955 at 8 o'cloc ex co to hear sua- 
gestions and objections that may be 
—o by Bh std interested. 
1 
ted J 29th, 1955 De oa ADA F- EUAN 
yous M4 3 ieee 
Notice of Intention to Construct   
            
  
  Sidewalk and Related Work on 
‘North Side of Menominee Road. | 
You are hereby notified thet at a 
regular meeting of the Commiaston of | 
the City of Pontiac. Michigan held on 
the 28th day of June. 1985 by resolution | 
it was declared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
walk and related work on north side of 
Menominee road from Seminole avenue 
to the east line of Lot No. 18. Crofoot 
Western Addition at an,estimated cost 
of $360 25 and that the plan, profile and 
estimate of said improvement is on file 
for public inspection. 
It ts further intended to construct said 
im accordance with the 
and eninet<. and that the   
  
Net Operating Budget to b: 
Raised by Taxation 
Garbage Collection. mele 180,385.96 
Garbage Disposal........ «+. 76,908.76 
Total Sanitation to be 
Raised by Taxation 
‘Above tax imitation au- 
thorized by law)..,...... 257,264.72 
890 240.38 
   
    Capital Improvement........ 
$2,985.371.97 
Less Reappropriated Surplus 120,357 nl 
tte Operating Budget to 
be Raised b y Taxation.. 2,865,014.10 
DEBT SERVICE 
General Obligation Bond 
Pontiac General Hospital 101,000.00 
Total Debt Service Budget 
to be Raised by Taxation 101,000.00 
Total Budget, City Opera- 
tion, Garbage, Capital, 
and Debt to be Raised by 
Taxation ...........- .. $2,066,014.10 
‘Section 3. That said sum of two 
| million nine hundred sixty six thousand 
| fourteen dollars and = cents ($2,966 - 
014.10) for the paym of said debts, 
expenditures and Tabiiities herein 
mentioned ‘in Section 2 be a ee a 
for the several funds for said 
Pontia¢ for the fiscal year ending 
December Jist, A.D. 1055, and that the 
be forthwith certified by the 
Clerk to the City Assessor amd that the 
same shall be levied and collected upon 
the assessed or equalized valuation be 
all taxable within said City of 
in Vecoayaonse with the- pro 
  
ment in ‘ offle and-e meth. ena that ne 
ereot Fowl Sh be defray AE pape | 
vite 8 Sela 
P Ruth sande 
  held January 
amended under ¢ 
ty Charter so as 
the additional sum of 
Sorumiel eal eae of $172,749.28 “ter 
  t: ; 
tor the oe 
ad sitionel LC tion 
ca Improve- Addition shall constitute 
assessment district to defray $144.00 of 
the estimated cost and expenses thereof 
and that $21625 of the estimated cost 
and expenses thereof shall be paid from 
E IS HEREBY GIVEN 
That the Commission of the City of 
Pontiac, Michig ‘an, will meet in the Com- 
ission Chamber on day of 
Ply 1968 at 8 o'clock pm., to hear sug- 
estions and objections nat may be 
=. ay rties interest 
eth, 1955 : 
Dated “Sune ADA'R. EVANS, 
City Clerk 
June 30, 1955 ~ Death Notices 
GIGLIO, JUNE 29, 
thony, .441 N. Pe 
; beloved   
“1998, 
Victor, id, ‘ 
and Robert G iglio, | Mrs Mrs. James 
Graham and 
dear brother . of 
8t. Michsels Catholic Church. In- ‘terment. at 
ple Fu | 
Home. Mr. Gigtio will he. fl Seats 
ees-Biple Funeral 
  JOHNSON, JUNE 26. 1955, HENRY 
brother of James J. Johnson me 
Harry. Don, Oscar and. Thomas 
Johnson and Mrs ead. 
Funeral service will be held Pri. 
day, July Ist. 
the Kirkby Funeral 
Rev. Pau! R. Havens officiating. 
Interment et Perry Mt. Park 
Cemetery. Mr. Johnson is at the 
Kirkby neral Home. 
KNOWLTON, . JUNE 28 1955. BABY 
Boy, Dwight Street: beloved 
infant son of Mr. and Mrs 
Charles T. Knowlton Jr beloved 
brother ef Thomas C. Knowlton 
Graveside service was held today 
et 11 am. from White Chanel 
Cemetery Arrangements bv the 
Voorhees-Sipie Puneral Home 
JUNE 29, 1955. MILDRED. 
141 Clifford, age 54, beloved wife 
of Bruce Lemon: dear moth- 
er of Garland Lemon: dear sister 
of Mrs. Veda Tupper Funeral 
service will be held Saturday. 
at 130 pm. from 
Puneral Home with 
Theodore Allebach officiat- 
ing. Interment at Perry Mt Park 
Cemetery. Arrangements by the 
Huntoon Puneral_ Home 
McCOTTFER, JUNE 2, ~ 1965 MRS. 
Harriett, Hollywood 
age 75; beloved mothe 
M LL Jarrett Harold J Mc- 
Cotter, James G MeCotter, Al- 
bert K. McCotter and David K 
MecCotter, and H. Kenneth Me- 
Cotter; dear sister of Mra. Edith 
Pound and Chet Kelley Pu- 
neral service will be held Friday, 
July Ist. at 130 pm. from the 
Farmer-@nover Funeral Home 
with Rev Edwin Weiss offictat- 
ing. Interment at Oak Hill Ceme- 
tery. Mrs. McCotter may be seen 
ay the Farmer-Snover Funeral 
ome 
RHODES, JUNE 28, 1955. BTUART 
J, 8841 Elizabeth, White Lake, 
age 68 beloved husband of Mra 
Mildred Gaffney Rhodes: 
brother of Ord Rhodes and Mrs. 
William (Maude) Hunwick. Pu- 
neral service will be held Satur- 
day, July 2nd, at 16 am. from 
6t Patrick Church, Oxbow Lake. 
Interment et Roseland Park 
Cemetery. Berkley Michigan 
Recttation of the Rosary will be 
held Friday evening at 8 from 
the Bawver Funeral Home. 3125 
12 Mile Roed. Berkley, Michigsn. 
ROCKWELL. JUNE 3, 1955, 
beloved husband of Mrs. Edith 
Rockwell. dear father of Mrs 
George Turner and Burt W 
Rockwell. Punera! service will be 
held Saturday July %nd, et 2 
m. frem the Donelsen-Johns 
uneral Home Interment at 
White Chapel Cemetery 
Rockwell may be seen at 
_Donelson-Johns Funeral Home   
of Mrs. 
  alifornia, - ‘Help Wanted Male 6-   
>Comb. Bumper & Painter 
Wales service Mer. FE bi i   
  kitchen. helper must have, own 
trauspo $ 
not afraid of work. x 61, 
_lege Park 
EXPERIENCED ge oe ON 
_tarm by month. OA 6- 
EXPERIENCED a METAL 
furnace installer, Bryan F. 
Preach. sh N Paddock.   EXPERIENCED USED CAR MAN. 
Good Bo 
8. Woodward. MI 4-3410, 
EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND petnter, collision. Sheiton 
Auto Body Service. 10 ronasa _Lake FE 23-5921, 
EXPERIENCED 
no! 
ivaaeinees MILLRIGHT FOR 
genera] paper mill work. Appli- ew CARPENTERS aaa work, call 
  
cant must have tools of trade. 
Avply Rochester Paper Com- 
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER AND 
meat cutter. Cai] Big menver, 
MUlberry 9172. 
EXP. JANITOR 4 TO 7 P ae MON. 
through Thurs Fri. 4 
& wo po Bloomfield Hue Call 
EXPERIENCED DRIVER WITH route, dry ——— only, with 
bd without truck op com mis- 
aod ang Son Cleaners, 
joslyn     
—tiac Press Bow 73 00 FIRS] COOK TRANSPORTATION 
essential, ome used to higher class 
truce Bos 61 Coliese ‘ark 
tion. Deqroie 
FARM HELP WITH CAR BY THE 
hour MA 5-0666 . 
DESIGNERS : $600 
Tool and die engineers $600 
Machine overator .. $400 
iol Loy att, - $282 
$50 
NT SOND “EMPLOYME 
B-] RIKER BLDG. rE ; 
wter 
  ees $e 
Ga8 8TATION ATTENDAT. 
ence need a 
8197 Geoley Ls Lake na Ra. Pontiac, 
2 MEN WANTED 
= train in the heating and peal 
come while you train Apply in 
olland Purnace Co.,   
MECHANIC AND MECHANIC 
helper wanted. Experience and 
tools necessa-v Apol¥ m person. 
Keego Sales and Service. Ine. 
Keego Harbor 
MEN - TRAIN AS MANAGERS. 
Laree lewelry and clothing chain. 
—Pesples. 8 N. Saginaw, 
f{IDWEST 
JOBS FOR MEN 
Semi-skilied machinist $343 
Piumbers : $400 
Journeymen all types 838 
College Grad $400 
Sales Exp ., $390 
Lumber’ E® $7 000 
Bump Man Exp $8,000 
Midwest Employment 
406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. 
FE 54-0227   
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FE 2-8181 
rrom 8 a.m. to § p.m, 
should be re 
The All errors 
ried immediately 
e358 @s5umes ho 
sibility for errors otber 
than to cancel the charges 
for that portion 
first tmsertion of the ad. 
vertisement which has been 
rendered valueless through 
When canceile- the error, 
tions are made be sure to 
et your “kil! oumber.” 
© edjuctments will be 
given without tt. 
Closing time tor advertise. 
ments containing trpe sizes 
larger than regular agete 
tvpe ts 12 o'clock noon the 
“day previous to publication, 
Transient Want Ads may 
be canceled up to 9 30 am. 
the day of publication after 
the first insertion. 
CASH WANT AD RATES 
Lines 1 Day 3 Dave 6 Days 
      
    2 61.25 $168 9252 3 123 «62433 0 4 160 312 456 6 200 360 584 6 #26 433 648 7 389 500 756 & a 320 #876 864 ® 36 648 972 7 
> 2 
Flowers 3 
DUNSTAN S FLOW 3484 W_ Huron 8t, rE 23-8301 
Funeral. Directors 4 aad 
ie FUNERA! _F acne 
Complete facilities, OR 3-7757 
Drayton Piains- Waterford Two, 
DIONIFIED SERVICES 
Kirkby Funeral Home FE 41982 
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME 
DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” 
~SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL _ 
Thoughtful Ser ice FE | air 
VoorheicSiple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service. — or Motor 
FE_ 2-837 
4A   
    
  
  
Monuments Ann nnn 
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE 
Pontiac Granite & Marble Company 
Robert J. & George E Sionnaker 
260 Oakiand Ave. FE 24800 
* ee 
  
  
BOX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m, today 
there were replies at: 
the Press office in 
tke following boxes: 
18, 20, 24, 25, 27, 28, 
36, 57, 60, Gt, 71, 72, 76, 
77, 78, Wt. 
      
  
Notice of Intention to Construct 
Sidewalk on the West Side of 
South Johnson Avenue. 
You are hereby notified that at a 
reguiar meeting of the Commission of 
the City of Pontiec, Michigan held on 
the 28th day of June, 1955 by resolution 
it was deciared to be the intention of 
the City Commission to construct side- 
he pjan, profile: = 
Ph  peeranee is 
i) er 
' Tt is further intended to construct sald 
impro’ t in accordance with the 
pian, 
cost ¢ 
avenue shall constitute the assess 
ment t"aistrict to defray 0 of the 
cost and Gop we | thereof and 
that $430.06 of the estimated cost 
naen shal: be | id from the 
Capital Im ‘ovetnent Fun 
  
            “8 
ig ef 
   file tor, a 
  Help Wanted Male 6 
ATTENTION Young salesman wanted, car nec- 
essary, salary pus com mission. 
am       * MEN 
All ages. $75.00 per week overage 
earnings 6 hours per day, 
days a week Must neat ane 
like to meet people Apply Michi- 
an State Employment Office, 142 
ayne Ask for Mr. Sepkin. Do - 
het phone 
MECHANIC WITH PONTIAC AND 
Cadillac experte:ce 6 paid holi- 
dava. paid vacation eood insur- 
ance pian Wilson-Pontiac-Cadi)- 
lac 1350 N Woodward See serv 
_t¢ Manager 
PARKI aes yATTENDANTS. 
16 and over Mut Need drivers, 
_ Avoly 50 Warne 
SERVICE | MANAGER FOR TIRE 
store. xperie~ | ty Good on: 
pay excellent oppertunity for ad- 
vancement. Aoply tn verson oniv. 
71 _W. Huron arket_ Tire Co. 
ROUGH CARPENTERS, UNION. 1 
saw man «@ 1 corner man. 
FE +013 SINGLE M\N TO WORK ON farm bv month Must be eood 
milker 7185 W Manle. Walled 
ake MaAyfair 6-6250 
SALESMEN 
EAL ESTATE 
Fave an ‘pening tor alert young 
men expe tn selling. Pien 
ty of listings and contacts, or 
ings unlim! 
u Bell - 
You J °BuY ir. IT- WE'LL TINSURE I? 
yn Coopersuire Aa 026% Exchange 
Sone’ Ee mee oa 10-4 
NEXT pleabolaas TO BRANCH 
OFFICE 
SINGLE 1 ae cml FARM. PHONE Milford MU‘ual 40033 between 
—1l2 and 6 p.m _or after ) pm 
Tool Makers cae men only, union she 
all fringe enefits $2 
Suse rate. Apply Avon Tube Co. 
_*th_and Water Sts. Rochester. 
Wanted experienced ga- 
rage builders—also car- 
penters for remodeling 
work. Must be good, or 
do not apply. G & M 
Construction Co. 2260 
Dixie Hwy. 
wor tnagfias careera FE Smt A for indusfrial cafeteria. FE 2-411 
Ext, 21 
WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK or awe cafeteria. FE 2-8111. 
xt. 215   
‘YOUNG MAN TO WORK AS. ME- chanical apprentice. 
ganization do'™¢ interesting work. 
Must be high school graduate. 
OA _©2588_Ask for Mr, Sturgeon, 
Help Wanted Female 7 
A®SISTANT TO CASHIER TO 
work on a¢counte receivable and 
nayro!l Experence nreferable tan 
not necessary. Must be 
school graduate between 25 ana 
35 yrs of age Please give full 
information and state marital 
status when teplying. Apply Pon- 
tiac Press, Box 76 
BOOKKEEFER FOR COUNTRY 
Club Pontiac area Must be ex- 
perienced to trial balance. Year 
around position Anviv Pontiac 
_Press, Box 94. 
BAR MAIDS pay OR NITE. 398 
8 Saginaw Apply in person. Ask 
for Mr. Parks. 
CAREER GIRLS Frecutive ey 
    
  
  Apply at oar __reieateee be- 
_tWeen & a and 11 s 
ACCOUNT ? ADJUSTE R 
Excellent opoortunity for advanée- ment with a natioual automobile 
ust be a high 
eraduate wood starting 
salary with company car fur- 
ral plan of company 
Anniv. Associates Loan 
PS Oe EET ARBER polled rn LONG 
: established 
_ in Powe Top pce 
t ing conditions. 
Call eves.. FE 
BARTENDER 1 FOR WEEK ENDS. 
net of Waren Bar 6 N Jass, cor 
ner   
Cap DRIVERS STRADY DAY . pany oaid insurance. 
on + Orchard Lake, 3 
foot enaale cenaineery 2. $a 
“BOND ) EMPLOYMENT 
B-1 RIKER BLDG. _ FE oe B i ae | :   
        Private Secretary anes ween (SIO 
Personal Secretary  ......, $300 
Pull Charge yoecbhiga! npose $300 
kkeeper........ $260 
‘Reni typist $240 
Midwest Employment #06 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. PR 68-9227   
COMPTOMETER ls aeainwacies $241 
Bkkg, some typing «........... $260- 
Receptionist, no 629. 00: . 3 6 
BOND EMPLOYMENT 
B-1 RIKER BLDG. FE 44460 
COUNTER GIRL   
nosed Working condit ® hour 
Good pay Apply in person. uweiinase not necessary Dour~ 
las Cleanine -Co.. 534 8, Wood- 
ward; Birmingham COMPETENT WORKING HOUSE- 
keene: for two adults Private 
reom, must be 
references. must have own 
rd Fo xe, home. 
Write Box 
~ MACKNIAC ISLAND 
    
        
  
      
  Both FRPLOVMEN B-1 RIKER BLDG. 
DRESS SALESLADIES 
Must be experienced between 21 
os years # a je, steady posi-   
ad      
  sion, ance for 
Georges-Newports, 4D N. Saginaw,   
  EXPERIENCED WOMEN yoR, 
genera] plain cook 
adultes -" one 7 vr old. Ge 
time off. mole Good wage: " Ret ia « References recuired 
EXPERIENCED 
for the new Auburn 5 and 106 
Top wages. 640 Auburn Ave. 
ELDERLY WOMAN FOR HOUSE- 
After   
    
vs 
  reEnct™ WAITRESSES. 
Martinell’’s Restaurant. ee 8, 
Woedward B‘rm MI 64853 
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO 
__work nights Ml 4-000 
ELDERLY LADY TO. CARE POR 
children, 2400 Mann Rd. 
Permanent full time posi- 
tron available for fitter. 
tience in tailering, al- 
terations or professional 
home sewing necessary. F-x- 
cellent salary itm line with 
of experience. 
Sppert (2 eves.) iota 
week ehables our emp be 
to have |] full day 
mornings free during 
benefits 
ae- EXPER 
  
week 
Complete Pompapo tele 
  
curity include 
PAID VACATION 
SH. 
DISCOUNT 
Please see Mr. Sadow at our Tel- 
Huron Store at your earliest con- venience. 
Winkleman's 
GIRL FOR SMALL OFFICE. opal itke detail   
GIRL OVER 18 POR CEN ENAL 
Ortonville Convalescent 
_ Ortonville 133 
HIRING A LIMTTED NUMBED IN 
Pontiac and surrounding area for 
demonstrating tovs and plastics 
on party plan Bel or cart time. 
MI 4-3308 after 2 om 
GFNERAL HOUSEWORK MON. 
through Fri Stay nichts Refer- 
—ences_PE 37670 
LADI ES 
  SALESLADIES —   
  any 
COLLEGE GRADUATE. AGE with family and 
ires 
— hess _ seer arta 
CEMENT WORK. 
and driveways, . 
CABINET MAKER AND Ci 
pn a specialty, FE 
CARPENTER Bee coaaae BINET 
work new and . DB B. Mus- 
deck. FE 3-7’ 
ig radars mw Wikins AND PAC- 
mi Licensed. Ed 
‘werer: 
— DIGGING, LIGHT HAUL- 
ing Cut wor eriss weeds and 
bushes ehrw' veers and flow-   
  
    2 BOYS, 16, DESIRE WORK OF 
some kind FE 54-6736, 
WORK WTD. MALE lo 
BOY. 16. WANTS WORK @ 
sand weekends, FE 2-6038 
YOUNG MAN WANTS SPONSOR 
+ semenlenivaseelcs   
Work Wanted Female 11 
2 WOMEN WANT’ WALL WASR. ing and cleaning. FE 1   
  PE 8-008. . 
18 YR OLD GIRL 
wut Days PE 23000 Bas wom. ESIRES ¥ 
work $7 day or a am dhe 
fi erences 
DAY W ___& FE_ +65 
ELDERLY LADY, DESIRES Ba- 
oreferred. FE bysitting Evenings 
2-7543.   
GIRL WANTS WORK BY DAY. __ Reference. Call PE 84337. 
GIRL DESIRES 
PR 40418, 
GIRL DESIRES 1 BABY a arTTiNo 
afternoons & eves. Vic. 
_ Leake | 
TRONINGS © EXCELLENT _ONE 
_day service FE 5-1471. 
re IRONINGS 63 B 
6-8002_ 
TRONINGS. GOOD WORK PFIN- 
ished 1 day. ae Aad 
_Tetarial service EM BABY SITTING. 
  
  
  
  
  
  sa : Must be ~— lke to 
v chigan 
Brat Em ent Offic 142 
Mires RET". Toa, Walk Fates sore Vone ae GIRL RESIDENT j wmow LAD LADY WANTS WASHING 
be brought .nd viecked ben 9 
Mure Outten! Con sie’ Comme. | _WE 23104 et 62 Corwin _ nity Bank Bullding_ WASHINO “AND > IRONING. 49 a 
DLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE verte. PE 8-367! _ for elderiv lady. days FE 5-391). WOULD Ley eg een ¥ oma pos! rds. Ld i *. 
eave a Week, Guvarks af barton: at home PE 54774 before § Zam, Private reom. bath and TV. “Redding Service 12 
NIGHT CURB GIRLS. MUST BE [ae = aT - 
. Se ee Mom's rede Raho A-1 CEMENT WORK 
Walled Lake, LLOYD MONROE 
FE 4-6866 
NEEDED | 33% : plumbing tools, toojs. Gravel and 
_ aj | ACEBON'S RENTAL 
STENG ) eo eee i 
STENOGRAPHERS ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. 
AND ~ 
COMBINATION Masonrv Crew Available COMPTOMETER ter basement end coment work. . c e Trac’ ‘ 5 
OPERATORS 4-1 ALS FI. A 
AND TYPISTS = ee ee 
: ALTERATIONS MUST BE EXPERIENCED Mode of all types. Com- 
plete build services, residential 
and me Quality work. 
APPLY — CO 7 
: 200 Cooley Lake na 
PONTIAC MTR. DIV. 
PERSONNEL DEPT. 
GLENWOOD AVE, 
PONTIAC, MICH. 
  
. OFFICE TYPI8T- 16 TO 26 ¥R8. 
age must be ag typist and 
calculator operator. To type in- 
Yoices and calculation of same. 
yer iment call Mr. Miller. 
  Panny agape MUST pave 
on her 
high ‘clas trade. 
Collewe Park Station, 
PART TIME DISH WASHER MI 
2 CLEANING LADIES OF GER-   
  
quired Must 
portation Caf ™ 3-8342 between 
8 om_and 5 
SIT-K FINISHER New air conditioned plant, 
aoe Cleaners 1253 8. 
_ward Bir- 
Wood- 
Birmingham 
SILK FINISHER 
Preant "Asanete 
___Corner_of Auburn & Paddock 
SECRETARY   
  
NEEDED IN LAW OFFICE FOR . 
MUST 
  SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- 
réss. full and _ time 7ao0 
_Hi¢hland Rd IR-D-LE _ 
WAITRESS FOR WEEK ~ NDS. 
Snadafore’s Bat. 6 N Cass. corner 
of Huron, 
WHITE LADY FOR EVERY 
eneral cleaning and tight oe ne 
‘or emploved couple MI 4-67! 
after 6 pm 
WAITRESS 
atte ae] salary   
  EXPERIENCED 
7°38 W. Huron 
WOMAN OVi OVER 30 FOR GENERAL 
office — Must be 
cleric typist 
abd heve a 
_ Write vrite Pontiac Press Bo’ Box 1 eae 
Wid.” oO CURB 
_Drive-in, 3428 W. 
WOMAN TO HELP 
work, 1 day @ Werk. 8281 Cool 
_Beech Dr 
WANTED LADY "Oo HOUSE- 
_ work Live in. FE 41319. 
WOMAN FOR ¢ CLEANING   
ens 
davs epiny preferred. Must 
_ thorough, OR 7616 > 
hoon. E}-Mar-Drive I she Red 
__ Hwa rner Siiv ie 
Experienced. telenhone soliettors, i pest dea on " Telearanh 
  H HOURE ; EM 3-4625 
ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. 
Poundations and trenching. Estab- 
lished crew, FE 56-0066.   
  
  
Residential commer. 
cial, Guaranteed work. Ph. Le 
BLDG. BR. BR WORK, 
— emt work Retain 
LOCK D 
res and ———— 
Rick . 
—= firevlaces, FE 2-2936. 
RICK. BL 
able prices. Specialist on heatila- 
OR 3-9077. tor _firepiaces, 
CALL EARL KLINE LICENSED 
coumresins for remode! build- 
roofing, iding, mn OR 
tins. . CARPENTER REPAIRS AND AL- 
r *terations Po og service, Weather- 
and commerci ioee Commens 
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORE 
and fireplace. FE 2-2468, 
CHIMNEY WORK 
Exvert chimnev «pécialists Clean- 
revairing rebuild and ing ine 
built brick re- 
pairing New liners ‘or mas chim- neva 1. 
CEMENT W 
drives, ete Reas. Free estimates. 
Jensen, FE 2-2340. 
        
      
   
       
   
       
   
        
  
       
             py a gees 
. 
  ee) 
  “THE PONTIAC PRES S, THURSDAY, JUNE. 30, 1955 
          
  
  Halls Walt- Woliog 
  a 
"permeate 8 No interest added. FE 
(TING, PAPERHA iG ” ‘ALLS CLEANED 
pee os OE WOR Wart Salt Salen 
“Painting & Wall Washing Pree estimates. PE $-2211. 
Physiotherapy Z1A 
18H MASSAGE 
technique.   
? 
  
72 Elm 
  
Television Service 22 POPP BPDARG OOP 
DAY -OR NIGHT TY SERVICE FE 5-5390 
  
  
    
APPLIANCE SERVICE We service ail ot retriger- 
maven Togs. mal zie 
  
Electric—Sewers Cleaned hour service, No = no 
charge: chemically treated at no 
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners PE 8-1917 
co > 
types of dynamite work; aang 
re en up, demo- 
teed. Free 
@. 
ACE W We A ee Cal) before 
iline new furnaces We are 
not \eistribators or agents. We 
  
fod may say vour dollars. 
fireplace repairing eed Pos pop tlhe 
  1212 De@lax Avenue 
Furnitur- Refinishing 16A 
coerLats FURNITURE, REPIN- 
paired tin the home. 7 yrs experi- 
ence wit par ft Free esti-   
  
  
  
Ow Vicinity’ ef Pontide a 
ae Geapans AND ORNA- ev   
  Laundry Service 18 
LACE CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUF. 
, Ned, gph Pe finished. Pontiac 
‘ Laundry, __ Phone PE 2- 
PAMILY LAUNDRY “ER. 
Seer Pontiae Laundry. FE 
_Laadscaping 
    
‘18¢A 
BULLDOZINO. GRADING 
__ and back ok fitting “Ot OL 32-5702. a   “OR bi tba b peri 4ND ADDING ae | | 
| LOST oa iOARA wR REPATR ANY MAKE NDON'S _RADIO @ mtd PARKE ST.   
        ~_ Typewriter Se Service 22A Lane 
| 
zpert wo 
Geoceal Eretig and. Office sup | | 
piy Co wrence_ 
TYP: TERS RENTED Mitchell's. 133 N Saginaw St. | 
Upholstering 23 | NO   
geome UPHOLSTERING' PR FE 5-s088 | 
ORA & BED spreads, Your materiai, FE 8-5707. | 4 8 
s 
  
    
—haH! 
Lost & | F ound 
LOST Biace oe PURSE. 
with money and glasses. Vicinity | 
of ag oben & Howard Reward.   APES. SLIP COVE 
rials Beadle, FE 5-1927 
LE’s CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- | 
ing hoe ——) Lake Rd, ™ | 
4 
LOST: BL om PARAKEET 145 Ol- iver, FE 4¢-8252 after 5:30 i 
LOST — MAN 8 GOLD RING WITH | initial ‘N“ Keepsake Reward. | 
104) Lakeview, FE_2-6570 
Lost: PAIR OF BI- FOCALS. __brown plastic frame, OL 23-0403 
LOST: FEMALE GERMAN ¥ SHORT | 
haired pointer Liver and white. | 
14 mos. old. FE 2-1003. Reward 
COsT. BROWN BILLFOLD BE- tween Thrifty Drug Store & A& 
P. uron. Return valua- 
_ble papers FE 2-1822. 
BLUE PARAKEET NEAR 
eigen and reson Answers   
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN. Mexican Chih ahua, Male Black 
Anawers to ite spots. 
§ vicinity of Strathmore 
ei en 
te WANT TO 
eo? FE 64-0290. 
Cost: BROWN TERRIER 8OME 
white on tows. Reward. FE 2-331}. 
License 1 
~Hobbics & Supplies 24A le 
& THERAPY 
GIRL TO 
copier’ WANTS RIDE 
ECETS 0676 
Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Wanted to R to: Rent; 29, CARNIVAL 
  —- wou LD LIKE 
  bedroom modern a Write | 
_Pontiac Press 
: NOT IGE Landio: ue to the saaoer ie bal 
requests, We are reopen gM 
s id rental service rege ap 
our fast a free 
service can be obtained by caiiing 
_Adams Realty ty Co.. FE 2-7033. 
PROFESSIONAL | M MAN Desines | clean cottage with 
beach. “pontine Press Box 71. 
RESIDENT DOCTOR. 3 OR 4 BED- | 
room house oo 1 Person- 
_ Bel office. PE 5-8146 or PE 4-1766. 
RELIABLE TENANT seek- 
ing around 1! eouare 
feet of desirable office 
space in downtown area 
Preferabiv one block either 
site of Saginaw. Will «ive 
10-year or longer leese and 
will consider new construc- 
tion What have you*® Repiy 
ty» Pontiac Press Box No 
73 
SEEKING CLEAN COTTAGE ON 
LAKE. AUGUST 
SANDY BEACH. 
IT REFERENCES IF NEEDED. 
REASONABLY PRICED. CALL 
FEDERAL 5-6039 AFTER -8 P.M. 
  
ei [WANTED TO RENT WITH OP- 
tien to buy 3 bedroom modern 
bouse, basement, large la oF 
acreage within 16 miles Potitiac, 
ood credit. good job $200. FE 
MATE YOUNG COUPIW EXPECTING | CHILD DESIRE 3 OR 4 ROO 
FURN. APT WITH PRIVATE 
BATH AND ENTRANCE. RENT 
MUST BE REASONABLE. NEED- 
ED BY JULY 1 WRITE PON- 
_TIAC PRESS, BOX 66. i   
Share Living ; Quarters 300 er re 
SHARE ATTRACTIVE 
studie apt Piivate ath and em 
trance TV ry orivileges 
Only 10 uu tm walk trem dowa- 
town Oniv #7 ver week Availa- 
bie tmmediateivy Write Pontiac | 
_Press Box 12 
Wed. Transportation 3h POD eee 
TO WORK | 
8 am. from Vicinity .of Voor- 
hets and Huren to Huntey oes 13. THROUGH | by Dick Teraey 
  
LIKE TO LEAS Lease r 
  
Ye OLDE SALT: 
TATTOO PARLOR It 
             
    
    
630 | ] TM 
    
i Wanted Real Estate S2A- ~~ 
TRADES 
homes for smaller, cit# 
reperty for suburban or farms, 
omes for !mMcomes, Jarge dowo 
payments afe scarce, trede your 
equity Trades made te satisfy all 
arties concerned. Call us, Bo ob- 
ligation 
DORRIS & SON Larger 
_snd Woodward Birm FE 20386 pearToKS - CO-OP MEMBERS| 
5 am. to 3:39 shift. Either way. 
  
| 
eee Waiting | contrects cel! or 
— oomen? for aeek   
ip | 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | 
  
NEW SCRABBLE SETS, $3. PAINT 
to fit) Ba STOSE. 18 East 
Lawrence, FE 2-14 
WE BUY AND 
repair cameras and photo equip 
ment, esale retail) deal 
ers tor Kodak and Ansco, Whoie- 
le photo PA x 
SERVICE. 1oss W $8753 
__Notices & Personals 25 
A t do K Sh erotre napp =a   
  FE 4-2533 | 
FAST ACTION! If you have the contrac, — we. 
have the ready money Clark | 
Real Estate. Phone FE 4-6492._ 
Ask for Mr. Clark 
5% MORTGAGES. _ 
‘4 acre with 1 
No appraisal or closing fees. 
B. D. CHARLES 
J. Vanwelt, 4540 Dixie H Hwy 
OR 3-1355.   1 have 
   ers from 
_former Arthur Sweet OR 3-1502 
AAA PRIVATE Vv 
DOM: Cc NAL, COMM’L 
30 yrs, exp. Bonded. FE 56-6201 
AN WN tN 
Mra. 
47M. $e Vie Ly ae rE 
oypivor ‘Saginaw. PE. 605 COLD WAVE SPECIAL $6.50. Do- 
_rothy's, $00 N. Perry, FE 2-1244. 
DaInTY MAID FOR SUPPLIES. Mre Burnes PE 2-8814 63 Mark 
WE REPEA® IT's OBSOLETE TO wax linoleum, Use Giaxo plastic 
_type coating. Waite’s Notions 
APTER THIS DATE. 
6-30-55. I will not be responsible 
for any débts contracted bv anv | 
other than .ayself Gerald L Hill. 
133_Terry St. Rechester, Mich 
KNAPP SHOES Elisworth so4 8. Santora PE 56-6720 
100 WEDDINO IN) INVITATIONS, | $750. 
Sutherland Studio, Huren. | ; 
Printed napkins — Steno cereiaa! 
PAY CUT? 
IF SO, 
LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay 
Fase Your Mind 
Restore Credit ° 
WE ARE NOT A 
LOAN COMPANY   
    
                  B & W LANDSCAPING LAWN 
maint @ and work, OR 
2148 _or OR 3-203 
BUL Jaw 
__ FES @1477 | 
GENERAL LANDSCAPING GOOD 
oursery sod, and _ seeding ri | 
oriee Site 
GRADING AND YARD Gavin | 
FE 5-3552. 
VICE   
  
  
    = tana a al 
_ Top sc coll as “and grading. FE 5-4372. | 
DANS LANDSCAPING SERVICE 
Complete iawn maintenance and | 
cleanup FE 2-8712 
ROTO TILLING 
R_ 3-0583 a 
SPRAY Mosquito control. Sl trees, 
rubs OW. Beoth, OL 2402 
Moving & Trucking 19 
AA-I MOVING, TRUCKING, PICK- 
    
  
    and delivery. on service 
at reasohab!: PE 4-1803 
a@1 M VING AN CKING, @ discarded articles haul 
EC. CARTON OO. A. CA 
Moving SORT FE_2-4750. 
     
        
       
         
   
            
       
    MICHIGAN CREDIT 
COUNSELL ORS 
41% a Saginaw 8t 80456 
bove Oakland tmenter, 
REDUCE 
‘ou overweight: Tired? Con- 
“ip ated? Try our safe scientific 
ck method Individual nutri- 
‘Noael Programs, Call FE 4-4131. 
SPENCER FOUNDATIONS AND 
Bras. Destened to correct fiqure | 
faults Have better health, com- 
fort. stvie Call or write Winnt- | 
fred M. Odgers, 8270 “anal Rd, | 
Utica RE 27-4131 
“Wd. Child, to Board 26) Ot NI A ee     
  Nor FE BTN LOVED aNnD -ARED 
CHILDREN ieee FOR BY THE 
_week FE 4-604 
DAY CARE “FOR “CHILDREN IN 
licensed home:. FE 2-2086 or 262 
_Raeburn. 
Wtd. Household Goods 27 | — 
Ler r Os | BUY 1, "TOR AUCTION IT 
uae FOR peau RADIO8 .& 
_pbortables, FE 5-8755 — 
FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd iots, Get the 
dollar Will buy outright or 
sell it for you Community | 
Sale. Phone OR 3-2717, 
al To BUY ALL TYPES 
ef turn Ph. FE 2-5523, 
WANTED FURNITURE 
i! you have anything =e 
the high- 
LES CO. Y's LARGEST 
RE BUYER. 
2-2866   
    
    
est prices, ¢ 
E& SSA YEKLAND COUN 
‘USED Ld 
  
ONE OF portaes LARGEST 
{eratware buyers, Cash waiting 
FE 4-7681, 
__Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 
wILt BUY FURNITURE AND. _mise odda a _.FE_ 40786   
       
       
     
             
       
                WANTED To iar abe “Hospr- 
_tal_ bed M1202, 
Wanted to Rent 29 PPR LLL LE LO LL LAL LALA et LL MS 
2 OR 3 BEDROOM HOUSE OR 
asonabie rent Urwentiy 
duly 10. Write 
  
    Ce-ssneune Rest” Estate "Seskanas 
3 
2% W Huroe FR 2.1421 
‘LET us 
“aw Huron WE HAVE 
bs ’ 
At our disposa) to purchase new or 
seasoned land contracts for our 
clients fee me before you sell 
ASK FOR BOB MAHAN 
To Buy-To SELL-To Insur YOU BUY IT- WELL TREE (2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 
MAHAN REALTY CoO REALTORS 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
en Evenings and Sundays 
1073 Wo Huron Ph FE_ 2-063 
TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR ROCHESTER TO PONTIAC PLANT 152 W Huron 
On Panes OR SUBURBAN from | — 
foot frontage | 
Equitabie oon ve PE 8. Aig 3 
FE 4-05 5-8891 
CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. 2 
! 
| 
land contract, Realtor Partridge | 
is the 
St “bird” to see 43 W Huren 
Phone FE 2-8316 
IMMEDIATE CASH POR YOUR | 
ose Jeomtrest or conti fm your | 
K. 1. Tem 
3330_ Orehard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 
WE ARE BUYING AND SELL 
land contracts—TODAY! Call us 
now for the best and highest of- 
fer of value. quick cash settle- 
ment. 
Nichole & Harger Co. W. Huron FE 5-8183 33 
    ee 
CASH For small equities { vou have 
what we want we will be at 
  your door within 24 hours with | 
cash for vour eauitv Call now 
and tell us what vou have. 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
Ti N. Saginaw 8&t. Ph FE 5-8165 
Oven Eve. "til 8.30 
  LISTINGS WANTED No matter what ‘dae have for 
sale, can be sold you call 
and get the services Wet @ quall- 
fied broker Will pay cash tor 
equities in smal] bomes 
D RILEY. BROKER 
PE 7.0086 FE €1157 | 
C-CLARK 
TO BUY, 
SELL OR FRADE 
CASH out your home, equity or 
land contract. 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
1362 % a orb SS go Evenings 
E +6492 or FE 44813 
GREEN ~ LAKE OFFICE (ON GREEN LAKE) “HEADOTRS oo ALL ger 
Cottages bom _—- 
Since fede = if tent HER 
7070 COMMERCE RD "M 3-4412 
WOodward 57744 Rings here   
PEDDLING 
YOUR PROPERTY? 
IT DOESNCT BAY 
Our method of showing only to 
qualified prospects saves 
time and m 
with lookers.” 
need farms, lake. and residential 
provers ‘We handle ail details 
or financing and elosing. 
To Buy—To Sell—To en re 
YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE 
MAHAN REALTO 
“E 2-026. 
Open Eves. ‘ti) #: Sun 10-4 
Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
. POST OFFICE = 
  
LISTINGS WANTED 
Farms, business and commercial 
proverties 
Roy ‘Knauf, Realtor 
Wu 
US SELL YOUR HOME 
po pagete Waiting if vou de 
a ‘our home we can ret 
I or ine: we buv sell or, force of 
= ix experienced | onion: jeamen to serve 
move tomorrow. 
Russell Young REALTOR pleton. Realtor | 
Wanted Real Estate 32A J 
| tees 2 ‘ROOM APT 
    j _ sé 4-857 
|g ROOM HOUSE MODERN. $300 
_down. FE 53-1554 
WHITE BROS. CAN SELL YOUR HOME 
enoreety AS WE HAVE 80L CD | 
NEIGHBORS’. WE HAVE | 
TIME WIDE-AWAKE | 
CANCEL THE LISTING. 
Hy TODAY AND START 
NG YOUR BAGS! 
WHITE BROS. PAC x 
REALTORS 
Dixie Hw 
3-1872 oF * or OR _* 1760 
‘Rent Apts. Furnished 33 
ROOMS vate. oon CALL 
_after 5 pm FE 
ROOMS 
Fiorence = = = 
2 ROOM & BATH FURN 
in private home Close itn To 
refined working couple. 1} Fen- 
ely 
2 AND 3 ROOM APTS FOR RENT S68 
Phone OR_ 
NO eanibaee - 
4274 Dixte Hwy _ _ 
AND 3 ROOM APTS ALSO | 
sleepig rooms by dav week | 
or month Fishing and swimming 
EM 3.4073 ! 
utilities furnished 2651 Eiiz 
Rd 
F LARGE CLEAN ROOMS 
ing distance to P 
31425 = 
2 “LARGE CLEAN. 
or working couple Private 
trance 4 Florence. 
2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. UTILI- 
ties furn FE 2-0909 
2 AND BATH UTILITIES. FRIOL 
daire and stove Adults FE 2-7425 
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE. 
entrance West side FE 2-1072. 
3} ROOM APT 4 MILES OUT NOT | 
modern Water in house outside 
toilet. wan’ to rent to couple and 
take labor on apt as part rent 
lness in family is reason for | 
not giving phone number Write 
Pontiac Press 
in ing phone no of address 
} ROOMS UPPER. 
ass Le. 
WAL x 
omliac 
ROOMS 
226 
| 3 ROOM MODERN ON | BUSLINE '§ ROOMS om SANDY BEACH, | 
Sorry no children Call FE 5-044] 
or FE 53-0663 
ROOMS AVAILABLF. 
first 2 adulta 402 N. Saginaw 
\3 ROOMS en “BATH AND | 
| gentrance FE ¢0274 
{3 ROOMS NEW “LARGE 
Aduits References FE 2-8902 af- 
ter 5.30 pm. or anytime Sat. and | 
Sun _ _ 
4 RMS UPPER FLAT. ADULTS, 
37 Park Place _ 
5 ROOMS AND BATH 9386 CEDAR | 
Island Rd. EM }-2364 
APARTMENT FOR WOMEN. CHIL- 
_dren welcome. FE 5-€340 
ATTRACTIVE ey, AND BATH. NEW- 
ly Gecorated working girl. FE 
23-5378 
FURNISHED B. BASEMENT APART- 
r_ 3-4641 per week Adults 
  79 
INDIAN LAKEFRONT MODERN 
basement ant pulcenie for 2 cou- 
_bles MY 33902. 
LARGE ROOM 
for | couple only 
and ciean 50 Cottage 
mete) ee eee 
NOTICE Due te Increasing requests from 
tenants, We are reopening our 
Fental service All persons in- 
terested in using our fast service 
Must apply in person at Adams 
Realty Co. 382 Auburn 
ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVI- kites ENETTE 
Must be quiet 
St FE 
lewes. $7 per week. .fen only. 
PE 20377000 
“ee 2 ROOM FURNISHED 
apt, 
Jacokes 8t 1 middieaged man. $16. 21 
PE 5-6867.   TWO ROOMS. ADULTS UTILI- Nes furnished. FE 5-274, 
WATERFORD 2 ROOMS BATH Pvt entrance OR 3-3444 or OR __3-3251__   
Rent nt Apt. Un Unfurnished 3 M 
LARGE ROOMS AND pare 
_brivate entrance 03 8 Midland, 
a0 * 5480 APT FOR RENT. FE * 
  + ROOMS AND BATH. 
Matic gas heat, 
_water. FE ¢0177. 
* ROOM APT 
utilities furtiished. 
_ 3506 Auburn Ave 
5 ROOMS MODERN 1 
Private Garage. FE 2 
§ ROOMS UPPER FLAT 
_fianwood Rd., __Lake Orion. 
8 ROOMS AND BATH _ SECOND 
floor, Newly decorated, OR | AUTO 
automatic hot 
  
SHARE BATH, 
$70 per month. 
LOWER. 
+408. 
80 IN- 
  
    
     5 = AND BATH. PHONE rr 
5 Yee UNFURN_ Gas HEAT. = anything? Just ystesh cle 
a MEN eb- 
Box No 22. leav- | 
- THE | Reg Vv Pat OW 
Cop 194Shby Pe Sence Ime 
-ar of religion and politics!" } 
eee = ne 
Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ven | 
3 BEDROOMS SUITABLE FOR’? 
couples. with &&« heat FE 
o- 1588 - 
3 BEDROOM HOME COUPLE 
with 1 or 2 children 663 a month 
2387 Willow Beach Keeeo Harbor 
5 ROOMS AND BATH OUTSIDE | 
city couple preferred 1742 Ov- 
dvke Rad between Mt Clemens | 
and Pontiac Kd | 
3 ROOM HOUSE OIL HEAT “HOT | 
water and garage Adulls FE 
0468 
np AD UNDER | ~ FURNISHED | 
apts for Adams Realty Co 
MODERN UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM 
and bath West of Pontiac Over- 
looking Elizabeth Lake Trans- 
Dortation | biock Stove and re- 
frigerator optional Rent $85 00 
Adults only References Oven 
Sat. and Sun FE 54-2990 
MACEDAY LAKE 4 ROOM HOUSE 
Stove. refrigerator, garage and | 
boat. 1 year ledse $70 summer, 
$60 winter FF 8-0124 
| WILL LEASE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE 
for 2 years. Full basement and 
warage $90 ver month 7515 Pon- 
ae Lik 
Rent Lake Property SOA 
COTTAGE FOR nen at HIG- | 
gine Lake FE 2-297! 
| COTTAGE ON MIDDLE | STRAITS | 
panel 2 bedroom Laree 
Modern, with boat 
; Call "eM +3017 or EM }-5866 
2 BEDncoM HOME ON LAKE IN 
Highland area Also ceuntrv 
avartment -* Clarkston area Rea- - 
sonable 
OR rent 
41M to suitable party 
3 
tiful Cat Lake Good fishing bath- 
ing and boating $ miles north 
and east of Mavville Ask for 
_ Woody . 
3 
Lakefront home earage 
Julv ist through Labor Dav 
srecees Demsit OR 13-1950 
ves Avall 
Ref- 
| AVAILABLE JULY AND -aUO todern 2 bedroom lake front cot- 
i tages, accommodates 6 MI 6-4421 
| BaL D EAGLE LAKE FRONT CurT- 
tagettes” Make reservations now, 
Purnished complete gas electric 
boat refrigeretion show- 
ers screened porch 25-30-35 
week Waidbauer’s. 7 miles north 
of Clarkston, phone 
17 £3 
ASS LAKE MODERN 
reom 2019 Willew Beach Keevo | tached garage and large 69 
[ HAN 
close i 
sis: | laree floored attic 
MODERN COTTAGES ON BEAU. | 
BDRM COMPLETELY FURN | 
OR | 
t 
per | 
Ortonville | 
ij 
“3} BED- ~ Hotel Rooms 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
Rooms $10 eS mr 81S up. 
HOTEL AUBURIN @ Auburr Ph *E 20239 
Cookins an“ refrigeration unit - 
; Roo bv Dav or Week 
> Ais or 2 room apartments 
qonow HOTEL. al MODERN | 
rooms by dav or w | 
St Ph FE 2-868 | Huren 
Rent Stores 40 OE ee 
    
  
SRR 
        WILL LEASE STORE SPACE. | e018 any part of Have. 
parking best locations | 
on west side. FE 6-0101. ask for 
Barnes. 
_ For Rent Miscellaneous - 42, 
| “ONE WAY | COAST TO COAST | 
a suse LEAVE eta! i 
and Closed Trailer 
| F er "Howland ae Dixie Hay 
| OR 31404 
“RUCK RENTAL SERVICE 186 184 Phone __ 53-8960. | 
43 _ Auburn _Av¥e. 
For 3: Sale Houses eat 
AREAL TREAT! 
les in store for vou When vou 
see thi, J bedroom ranch type 
home im @ verv oice area Ali | 
rooms are large and pleasmaly 
decurate: The ilchemn has 
ural birch cupboards. a} 
wel: Lighted and glenty of | 
| i tor eating space Bath is tiled and 
Pas beautiful built-in vanity 
comfortable living 
‘only $14 " with $5750 down i 
p YOU SEEN 
this 2 ee heme for onty 
$9500° There is a full basement. 
2 car warave automatic gas heat 
2 lovely lot with shade trees 
and lake vrivilezes on Elizabeth 
Lake Close to town. school and 
stores ‘See this one now 
ELS sot 
A very fice 6 room. 1 story 
bome Lr a nice neighborhood in 
Dravton Plains A lovely kitchen 
3 bedrooms nice dintne and liv- 
ine area Utjitiv reom screened- 
_i front porch and tiled bath with 
shower All this en a mice 70 ¥ | 
225 st lot for enlvy $11,000 with 
62.000 down : 
FAR INSPECTION This lovely 3 bedroom ranch type 
hom+ tr a eced lecation Full 
basement. plastered watis. oak 
flours Automatic oil forced air 
peat. hot water heater Living 
and dining L Coved cetlinga A 
wonderful buy at $10 500 on vour 
iot Oven Sat & Sun only on 
Genelia St. just ofi Pontiac Lake 
"LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Gas Hwy Drayton Piains 
3-2%1-Opnen Sundays 
a Pontiac Lake Ra | 
‘ 5 
Rd or M24 | 
E 47600 
BY OWNER «# ACRES 7 ROOM 
modern house 14 miles perth of 
Lapeer 244 Barnes Rd Inquire 
at FE 56302 ee | 
BY OWNER 2 BEDROOM MOD- 
ern home 1's car garage. paved 
street, low down payment FE 
4525 jot Real 
Lapeer 
F 
“   
WEST SIDE BIINGALOW 
$l1.973. TERMS 
Located jus. off W Huron 8 
Five full rooms with stairway to 
Beautiful Ce- 
ramic tile bath A-1 basement 
on heat and nice screenedd-in 
porch Neat and clean as a pin 
There is also a wood garden spot 
on the lot 30 « 147 x 81 
WEST SUBURBAN BUNGALOW 61.000. DOWN 
with a full orice of $6850 aon this 
attractive two bedroom bungalow 
; only ? ~ears old Pull bath auto- | 
\ matic hot water and nice larce 
lot Near airport. Will consider 
\ more down and ie’, monthly 
Possession in 2 weeks i 
DANDY BUNGALOW 
i ABUNDANCE OF FRUIT | 
| Attractive erev shingle modern | 
buncalow with full hasement oak | 
ecreened perches vood work«hop i 
fruit trees berries and erapes | 
| Dend- garden spot City bus onlv 
| 1 block away and citv sewer and water $8950 om terms 
BUNGALOW 
$950 DOW 35 450 N Nice five room modern home, 
with full bath autemetic hot wa- 
ter of! heat oak foors. and 
Harbor UN 1-9207 | neat and clean as a vin. Paved 
COTTAGES FIREPLACE west-| ‘‘ett. close to bus | inghouse kitchen auto heat, elec- | BEAUTIF('. RANCH HOME 
trie hot water 
COOLEY LAKE MOD? i COT- 
| tage sand beach Boat EM 3-3185. 
|LAKE FRONT COT AGE AND 
Lake near Tawas 
_ OL 1-66466 
|CAKE COTTAGE 15 MILES FROM 
| Pontiac 
i ens FE 2-4 
  year neers furnished. Season $35. 
$20 Phone Lake Orion, 
| 608} ; 
MODERN LAKEFRONT 
tage Boat. Waterford RS 
week for season OR year after 
6pm MODERN COTTAGES AT 
saukee Lake near Cadillac. 
_5- 7086   
i 'S- | MA 
| — _—— —_-—— _ 
| ON BEAUTIFUL TEE LAKE. FUR- 
| ished cabin. Western Michigan 
}_ FE 2-073) ee 
'SEE AD UNDER FURNISHED 
Apts. for Adams Realty. 
QUIET CLEAN MODERN LIVING 
vacation Pontiac 
complete 
Cabin Bay, OR 3-0389. 
UNION I LAKE NORTH SIDE. 1651 
Plavstead ove 3. rooms and | 
bath apt a hew Florida type | 
building, vear ‘roufd Adults 
WALLED LAKE LAKE “RONT 
_furnished Rates, MA 42433. 
WHITE LAKE 
Clean cottage. Every convenience 
ig sale oT By week or 
waterfront 
| boat for fishing Hans Anderson, 
| 4385 Oakgard near Stanley Swim- 
| __ming Beach. 
WALLED LAKE 
Modern, 2 blocks to shopping 2 
Bedrooms. Wk. Mo. Season. 655 E. 
_Lake Dr. MA 41778 after & p.m. 
For Rent Rooms 37 nn 
2 SLEEPING ROOMS. MEN ONLY 
_229 Whittemore 
i: ROOMS AND K KITCHENETTE. 
_ FE 4-2869.       
  
  
CLOSE iN CLEAN SLEEPING 
rooms Men only. 46 Mechanic. 
CLEAN ROOM AT MIDDLE 
| Straite Lake Fishing and swim- 
ming Oak “Terrace Middle 
_ Straits a 
CLEAN ROOM. PRIVILEGES. FE 
§-3524,   CLEAN CONVENIENT ROOMS for rent kitchen, priviletes Wailk- 
ine distance Pontiac Motor 
and Fisher Bodv Apply manager. 
__383_E_Montealm. _ DOUBLE, $10. SINGLE, $7. REF- 
_erences. 5-2714. 
FOR EMPLOY <D LADY 
_en privileges, Garage, F 
LARGE FRONT ROOM 
furn. 502. W. Huron   
  KITCH- 
7; tacaty 
MODERN 3 ‘ROOM APT % BLOCK off Huron St ksdeon Fone $65 mo 
adults only, FE 23-1803 
NICE ROOM FOR. Gi WITH OR 
m Near General 
  _Woman only. FE 4-27: 
PLEASANT ~ SLEEPING   
  
  
  Fr 3 ROOMS 
ide location. Newly 
ee Working, one oniv. 
references "RE 
“Rent Houses Pacaaned 35   
NEWLY DECORATED. seen 
™ freaed Fj mee Lakefront.    
       |) Mt Clemens St. for Florence. 
ARCADIA APTS. FE 5-4 
2 yooms snd and | bath. Adults only. natal FOR MIBDLEAGES LADY | ber. i w itchen priv +. FE 26446. 
K. G: “iE eee OOM FOR BUSIN OR PRO- 102. E Huron FE_ 4-020 Darra man. West side. FE 
DEL RIO APTS. _ Hi0OM FOR GENTLEMAN. RIGHT . 281 Ounaes wove cas | eo Pine St. FE_ 28820 rooms and ve ‘i f° 
uinities furnished, Couote ontv. | “pegs Te). Perry, PE. 24831, EF AD OU)   
    
  
Convalescent Homes 38A RPL PPI OTE PRR LR OLRM 
go 6-787, 
EICENSED CON ALESCENT hom fo vee on bed .or 
patient easona rates. 
120, Ortonville, Mich, 
PINE CONE ro 
REACH C TOMERS th at Han except lin- | 
cer 
and | 
LAKEFRONT 
PLEASANT fae ROOM i 
HOME FOR ELDERLY | | 1 LOVELY ROOMS 
Exceptionally” learee roome| 
throughout Full bath and a half, 
j dats Fireplace eedar = lined 
closets. screened tn terrace. at- 
or | tached and heated garage Laree 
| landscaped corner fot oil fired 
| hot water heat and a deautiful | 
| rumpus room. An outstanding bur | 
at $i7.¥t9 or trade on a good 2| 
bedroom home | 
| MY | : " OFF JOSLYN | OUTSTANDING BUNGALOW 
$19 900 is the nrice of tht: attrac. 
tive modern five room bungalow 
with stairwa° ta tarze floored 
attie gas heat Cermaic tile bath 
lovely kitrhen and newly deco 
rated $2000 dc wn | 
WE SELL — WE TRADE 
_ DORRIS & SON 
REALTONS CO-OP MEMBERS | 
732 W_ Huron St FE 4-1557 
“SUMMER COTTAGES. 4 ROOMS. 
_Smail_down parment OR 3-4426. 
B'HAM. ? BEDRM. FRAME. GAS 
heat 1': garage. Fenced. Other 
nice features Near Torry school 
| _$1500 an Land contract MT 6-1308   
    
    Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 
INDIAN VILLAGE 
4 bedroom brick home with nice | 
basement and ol] furnace. Gas 
hot water heater and 2 car. ga- 
Frage. with paved drive way. Own- 
er building new home and has 
ei the above to sell for only 
17.800 with terms Evenings hg 
er 6:00 call Mr. Diller FE 5-6787 
RICE REDUCED 
Complesty tedecorated 5 | 
bungalow. al] new carpeting oll 
heat, 2 car garage, fenced yard. 
Privileges on lizabeth ake, 
and naar of all, only $12.850 with 
terms a G ortgage. Eve- 
yl after 6:00 call Mrs. Snyder, 
      THIS DIFFERENT 
Don't hesitate on this cute little | 
4 room modern home with nice | 
lot and 1', car garage. Close to. 
bus, stores and school. Ideal spot 
for young married couple or re- 
tired people.. Located in Keego 
Harbor, full pee only $7,930 
This won't last, 
THE REST 
Of your life can be peacefully 
spent in this 2 bedroom modern 
= home near Dodge Park No. 4. 
lose to bus and stores, lovely 
ing lake privileges Owner moving 
and will sacrifice for only §10,- 
450 with terms. 
OFFICE OPEN 8 - 6 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 4-2533 
Templeton GI RESALE 
ies piel ihe living foreed ‘ai ait 
of] heat, 
land Be a“ wut i ‘ “fot, nicely 
NORTH SIDE pipeation. 
fata thalae OAR LAND LAK sie 
2 bedrooms full tile ba’ 
alg Raa A sear ata hae K. L, Templeton, Realtor | 
ee ese BRISKER, use Classified| °           
3 reom 
        : 2.8181.     fied, Ads, Call       ‘okies dal FESSHBL 39 
ONLY 
(COZY HOME. Among other 43 ~" For Sale Houses   
Bateman 
Rent Beater 
Brick terrac with 6 reo: 
including 3 bedrooms. full besement. close te public 
and parochial scheols. Easy 
to maintain easy to buy 
with only $1,300 down. This 
wont last 
I Hs . 
Jravton Woods 
This is your invitation to 
«eneroys living without ex- 
travVagance. ve end ‘z 
rooms including 23 f{ living 
room 3 bedrooms extraor- 
dinar¥ tiled bath with built- 
p Vanity. oi! heat, attached 
Diastered garage The price 
of $1495@ (with long term 
financing) invites your pur- 
chase 
jig Talk 
About a BIG home. 
6 miles east of 
BIG 21 ft 
BIG F 
located 
Pontiac. 
living rom. a 
and a BIG 
Everything 
‘the orice Comparison 
that tus is BIG but 
will preve 
value 
Dravton Area 
Excellent 3 bedroom ranch 
home on & corner parcel 
almost 44 acres. Fireplace, 
pexalre oll heat on paved 
road ou'll be Hoes that 
vor called Le peed free 
mately $3,500 d 
| Middle Straits Lake 
Immaculate $'3 room 
galow with lake 
on heat. aarage. lots that 
perfect for a garden 
Best of all only” $1. 700 bun- 
Pilea Sep 
Ranch Style 
With breezewavy and at- 
tached garage This attrac - 
tively decorated home is in 
new condition throughout 
with J bedrooms tiled bath, 
copper plumbing screens 
Latme parce 
iage rivileges en 
Lake eller see it at only . 
$11,975 
Kampsen 
FE 4-0528 Realtors 
317 8 Telegraph Eves —8un 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
  “ 
= 
      
Establshed 1916 
SEMINOLE HILLS Fine 3 bedrm 
family bome, located on Miamt 
Road Modern kitchen mica- 
topped cupboards. breakfast 
nook dea large living rm, 
fireplace newly tiled bath and 
extra lavatory 
ished rec rm 
garage 
appointment ol] heat. 2-car 
only 
ONLY $950 DOWN Near Water- 
ford @ rms and bath 100 2 183 
ft fenced let Ot] heat plastered 
walls. living rm 12 2 le ft 
$6,950 tota)] price 
16 ACRES Lake front wooded 
store. excellent fishing 5-rm 
ail-yvear home on improved tay 
Small stable for your saddle 
pony School bus at door $1,960. down 
DRAYTON WOODS tbedrm home | 
all on 1 fir 
with Dreaktast 
window, 
heat Large 
$12,950, terms 
4950 DOWN Williams Lake | 
summer cottage with privileges 
on sandy beach Water system space picture 
lot. New im ‘83 
2 screened, porches plenty of 
shade. Living rm. 12 x 23 ft. 
86.500 
CHEROKEE HILLS. West suburban 
3-bedrm home. all on 1 fir 
Tiled bath with New in ‘31 
shower, modern kitchen full 
basement. ga« heat Enclosed 
breeseway to car garage Cor- 
her location 
well- 
kept homes 5 rooms and bath 
with full basement, gas heat, 
Paved drive and back- 
yard grill Newly paved street. 
school and city bus 
nearby. $9,750, terms. 
NEAR LAKE ORION. 22 acres 
bedrm. home all on 1 fir Puli 
basement. oi] heat, }-car ga- 
case with work bench and stove Landseaped Shown by | Beautifully fin- | 
Modern kitchen | 
carpeting included Oi | 
service 
_ Nieely - en at ed lawn with 
outdoor grill. 950 terms. 
J LOYD KENT, Realtor 
W. Lawrence FE 56105 
Open Eves. 
___Next to Consumers Power 
BY OWNER » BEDROOM ON. | 
‘mishe house Has wiring seo 
tic tank oumn 3 ciece bathroom 
~t $700 down or will sacrifice 
my egquitv of cash Located at 
6335 Williams Lake -u Open Sun.. 
Wed & Thurs 3 OR 31776. 
INCOME BUNGALOW. 87 8.   SHIR- 
  levy $4000 4 ~n. Inouire at 328 
_8. Shirlev 
OWNER SACRIFICE FOR QUICK 
SALE. 2 bedroom. cinder block, 
modern ranch type home, large 
landscaped lot. in kitchen | 
cabinets, tile and kitchen, 
carpet, of] circulator and Ven 
tian blinds. metateed breereway, 
utility oS on «47 «=Kenile- 
worth Ave. CE 89-0852 
BY OWNER: COTTAGF OR YEAR 
round home 
subdivision Lake Orion 
cash MY 2-3656, 
ATTENTION 
GENERAL MOTORS 
EXECUTIVES 
See these beautiful 3 bedréom     
tanch homes One and ‘y baths. 
fireplace. attached carage, larce 
lot. Square Lake-Woodward area 
Orin a to 6 daily including the 
3rd and 4th. Priced at only $19.- 
9) Tones 
C. R. HOLCOMB & SON 
Realtors 
1117 8 | Washington 
____ Phone, ar 5107 
STOUT'S Best Buys 
Today 
WATER FRONT Eery access to Case Lake 
ving room with 
place, kitchen and a wond 
ful porch overlooking 
water. Two bedrooms. One 
is should see. Only $13,- 
4 BEDROOMS _ all on one floor 
cated in one of the newer 
section® just a short dis- 
tance from downtown. r- 
ting all the way tty 
except kite and 
Cabi lined kitchen. Com- 
fortable liv room 
$1,500 down. 
WEST SUBURBAN Within easy driving distance 
of. Pontiac, The home sets 
Iain hare ot = ae and large utility room. $990 
down moves you in. * 
CUTE 
— reoms and Pg — 
Fale home is a ete 
or 
*| 
eee SAL Yl Set wt 8 lots. Bunny Run | 
$4975 — For Sale Houses #8 eee 
Templeton W. KENNETT RD. 
? bedroo room home. Full bath, ex- 
tra large kitchen, room for extra 
bedroom “upstairs, beautiful land- 
extra lot 
$7950 with reasonable down pay- 
ment . 25, = 
GI RESALE 
» bedrooms, laree carpeted a 
room tiled kitehen and bath, 
aluminum siding, extra large lot 
nice landsea ake equity 
for land contract or smaller 
home 
OAKLAND LAKE 
2 bedreoms. full tile bath hard- 
woed floors oil heat. water heat- 
er newly decorated. nice lot with 
garage Lake privileges Imme- 
diate possession $1.009 down. 
K. L. Templeton. Realtor 
bad oes Lake Rd FE 4-4563 
6. if 9 ans. call FE 3-0602 
a ‘OR 3-1708 
  
Birmingham YES—.Here is a three bedroom 
home with recreation room and 
two car garage in Birmingham 
for $12 - $3,700 down a 4 
per cent GI mortgage 870 per 
“tho. including taxes & insurance 
Benjamin and 
Stevhens, Inc. Mies 4-3232 JOrdan 45726 
250 8 Woodward. Oe PM 
__OPEN § AM TO #9 P 
YOUNG orEK DAILY 17 RUTGERS 
bedroom ranch ty homes, 
S enared walls, oak floors. Lux- 
are forced air furnace, full in- 
sulation Large picture window 
Bee these lovely homes and com- 
pare $7350 00 full price 700 06 
down on FHA terms $4800 per 
    month, including tase, and in- 
surance See them ay 
CASS CANAL PRONTAGE 
Lovely J bedroom home 
ene floor Plastered wale tae 
floors. I'y baths, Delco on Died 
hace recreation reom_ att. 
2 car gare lovely wriviona: 
scaped lot Wraicaes and al) for 
$10.500 00 with terms Need we 
say more Beeing is Bove ise: see 
it today 
ROOM BUNGALOW 
| Pilastered walis oak floors, full 
basement Auto oi] heat in ee 
Wisner Schoo! distirct Goin 
bargain price of only & 
ith 60 down See it today 
| Russell Young REALTOR 
412 W Huron &8t FE #44525 
Open Eves ‘til 9 — Sun FE ¢0612) 
WALTER'S LAKE 
S room shel] house weil built by 
Private party. On 2 large lots ‘ 
With beautiful view across from 
lake Plenty of large shade treet 
Smal] down payment Owner FE 
ee 4 HOUSES AND 6 
_teie EM |_ 001? yCtter 4 om 
“RESTVIEW HOMES INU LOW 
PHA terms 62 Emerson. FE   
. = 
NEW 2? BEDROOM HOUSE on _lot 802150 White only. PE 46223 
RY OWNER MODERN (COUNTRY 
home One acre al' Binds of fruit. 
_No realtor 2884 Leach 
ON CEDARDALE 
bedroom bungalow All newly, 
decorated. 2 extra lots optional; 
FHA. financed. Offered for less | 
than the price of replacement | 
at only $12,000 without extra icts 
Terms This ome is really nice 
Call for appointment 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
55 N. PARKE 
FE 45181 EM }-4808 
LARGE 4 DROOM HOME 
Suitable or 5 vtamity or rooming 
house Oi] heat 58 Seneca. Phone 
_Detroit, VErmont_ 8-786 
_WEST SUBURBAN - Attrac- 
tive and immaculate ¢room 
bungalow Plastered and 
painted walls. oak floors. 
Lrepdaed utility room. ot] heat, 
tached garage. Large 80 
‘lot. 2 weeks yeccoe: 
iin Takes $3,000 dow 
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDI- 
ATELY -Lovely 3 - bedroom 
brick lakefront Large liv- 
ing room, richly carpeted. 
Has natural fireplace and 
picture window Family 
size dining ell and roomy 
modern kitchen  1-bedroom 
and bath down 2? bedrooms 
and bath up. Full basement 
with. automatic gas heat 10   
  
  
        
minutes from downtown 
Look Ht over make us an 
offer. 
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL 
MAN—who needs a wonder- 
ful west side location. Piano 
_Size living room, full dining 
room. modern kitchen with 
eating space. 3 big bed- 
rooms 2 baths. and 2-car 
garage are but a few of the 
destrable features contribut- 
ing to a Leen! all-brick 
home. At there is 
tp comparable on the 
market. 
  RAY oS Realtor 
3 W. Hu en 9 - @ 
Prope rr 3-7103 or E 44178 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | 
GILES ELIZABETH LAKE 
ESTATES 
‘A real gem—3 bedroom tri- 
level hofme with automatic 
| seed were. tile bath. oak 
i many other at- 
tractive of features’ 1'9 car 
garage. Also a nicely land- 
scaped fot. all fenced. Best 
of all only $11,500 wil) buy 
this property. Terms too! 
LARGE FAMILY? Why not look over this 
bedroom 
ood location. Priced to 
at $8750 with terms. 
_ INCOME 
$1500 DOWN HURRY! folks on this deal. houses on 1 lot in. the 
and 1 3-room house. 
It's @ money maker—take a 
look Mr. Investor. 
GILES REALTY co. 
82 Ww. Huon rE ose Open 9 a   
.N IGHOLIE -   vf og pists eats “Wis #  SEETHIS - @! For Sale Houses 43 
i USE “AT 245 SEMLBAL BASEMENT soUs® ih Bae | 
vitor ore chece and oil beat 
oe incuded Garece $4606 FE 
AUBURN AVE. m home with 1'4 sr 3 bedroo eda work, but uaeee 2 soll was a Sawal” 
EAST   
Off 8 Bivd. New 2 bedroom 
cose, Large lot: $7350 with $1350 ~ 
*CUCKLER REALTY 236 N. Saginaw FE _4-4001   
Decorator’s Dream 
with fire ies 
rete tor the children to reation room 
lay in, also has large 2 car at- 
ached garage, beautiful lawn 
with fenced in back yard 
out door grill. Shown by appoint- 
ment only, priced at $18,000 with 
$4,000 down. 
Price Reduced 
Owner has just reduced the price 
$500 on is rt modern lake 
home on Pontiac lake, partly fur- 
nished and ready to move into, 
beautiful view overlooking lake 
island, $7,459 with 
Lake Front 
Cuter than a bug's ear, and ideal 
tor working couple, located on 
black top road for easy jp thbowe 
and lot runs down to Pontia 
ere. _ paced al $6,060 with $950 
Newly Painted This 2 bedroom bungalow at Wil- 
liams lake is énow white, vecant, 
and ready to meve into, the in- 
terior Work is not complete but 
the piace i!s livable, privi- 
leges on lovely park only $450 
down will handle aod no mort 
gage costs. 
F.C. Wood Co. Corner Culems Lake Rad & M59 
‘OR 3-123 Office Open #5 
_eall OR 3-2603   diner 4 
MODERN } 
_ 2 BEDROOM 
> HOME 
AT 
| 5031 SASHABAW RD. 
| PRICED AT 
_ $7,300.00 PAYMENTS 
$49.00 Mo. OAK FLOORS, TILE 
BATH AND COLORED 
PLUMBING 
MODEL OPEN 
DAILY 1-8 P.M. 
| WM. A. 
KENNEDY eet EVENINGS “TIL 8 
joo? W Huron FE 
NEARLY NEW 4 ROOM MODERN 
down OR }3-2079 after 6 pm. or 
__ Weekends 
495 DOWN 
2 and 3 bedroom starter homes   
on ‘ys acre lots) Well and septic 
tank instalied No finance 
charges 
wo WHITCOMB. REALTOR 
_PE_ 50522 __ 
HOUSE AND ACREAGE NEAR 
lake. = fishing and hunting, 
HK sLykins Rarrieon Michigan. 
KEllogg 05468. Or cail Detroit 
_WaAlnut 1-5601 
ANNETT Offers West Side 
3 bedroom older home. Iiv- 
oom and   
heat earace Near Genera] 
Hospite| $7950. $1200 down. 
2 Family—West Side 4 rooms and bath down. 
enclosed porch 2 bedrooms. 
3'g rooms and bath up. fur- 
nished. Separate entrances, 
basement i] furnace. 
00 x 150 Now showing $168 
per month income $12.500, rms 
Elizabeth Lake, Estates 
5 room bunealow in excel. 
lent condition. Stairway te 
second floor carpet and 
drapes exceptionally nice 
recreation reom new AC oil 
furnace 1; car garage. 
L co privileges $12,900.     Oriole Road 
Quiet street on west side. 
bedroom Cave Cod home 
in excellent co ition. Larce living 
ing 
. 188 f 
Quick possession 
terms. 
2 Acres—West Bloomfield Larne LJ yoo early Ameri- 
home. completely re- 
mascled Taree living room. 
dining room kitchen. den. 
full bath ahd 3 new fire- 
placer on first floor. 4 
large bed@fooms on second. 
Full basement. new ae — 
furnace Stable and tral 
for horse, fruit trees. mite 800. terms. 
Drayton Woods 
New ranch home wi 
and aluminum sidin - thee: 
Let 
trees. $22.900 
Roy Annett, Inc. REALTOTSs 
Se |_ Evenings and free tos rics 
For Comfortable Living wv new 1% story b Bence rick home = thul vie Sees Lake Front ms sie ma elas. te "bese _— — ying 2 oe 3 reom with ace, Coramis se room beau-| path ki Div = Maceday Lake. With s bemf., cog, chen 
he 4, storms and — screens, 30 day Only | Lake Area $2,000.00 down, y now, there| gy nice tion, Beau. is still plenty of time to enjoy| tifully landseaped takefront the summer s ABE Om, t roomy and’ bath, fall 
Woodward Estates _ car garage. today. < 
autor oa meme Ae homes ir bed 1% car Garage. 2 bedr and Large ts ae tees 
fs. Storms fom ange eae tet. "won jand: . At ® ee : $2, 2 partitioned rec. room pe et y ~ ,. ner ae: homes are 
“pT: odd ' . = 
  Exterior needs painting Gas. 
         
      
                      
   
     
     
       
        
    
       
          
        
       
        
       
    
     
            
     
       
     
  i # 
“THE. PONTIAC PRESS, "THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1955 ee es 
  
3432 W. Huron Open 
Co-operative Real Estate E ‘For Sale Houses 43! For Sale Houses 43| _For Sale Houses _ “a   
OPEN | 
YOUR EYES An@ see what vou've bee tiss- 
rg tare “teeta da with wo baths in beautiful STL. VAN ee ote 
$14, 350 +4 
  
  
Solid Drive—c ey ay 
wew’ SHOPPING oo 
{bit Hom 
Located in a lovely | lake area. 
2328 MIDDLEBELT RD. 
NEAR ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
Northwood Organization Inc. 
Phone FEderal 4-6191   
BUILD NOW 
Es potatos Ease ee ie} Lie our clans or vours. 
HERBERT Cc. DAVIS 
6024 Pintiae Lake Rd 
  
GET STARTED 
$750 down will give —_ posses- 
ston of this 4 room by Has 
big seteened front rama large 
living room, 2 bedrooms, large 
kitchen, — epece heat Full 
Price 6 
LOWELL sT 
Well bullt 5 room modern home 
aoe heat, garage, lot 40x142. *eitse 
OFP JOSLYN 
Bullt only $ a attractive 
5 room modern ngelow, auto 
eas heat, garage, aluminum 
storms eens Just a real 
nice bungalow. §11.000 
HARVEY LA 
ad eed 
screened front 
noite water & 
Joseph F. Reisz S3's W. baal St 
Evenings 
Compersire | ‘Real Estate iieione 
A Home of Your Own 
YOU CANNOT BEAT THIS 
Almost finishet West suburban 
locations 2 and 3 bet-coms. some 
with basements mm ex 
terior Insulation interior walls. 
electrie rough olumbing already | 
in Best terms possible 
NORTHEAST uP TOWN 
Iv a nice room beet. | 
of! 
Aluminum storm sash acre of land- | 
scaned lawn ONLY ‘8 350 terms. 
w er scans N   
EAST Geen 7 
& room frame home-—? bed- 
one. full oMentpt is was heat 
double garage near Eastern Jr 
High. New low price with $2.500 
down Good vossession 
NEAR PISHER BODY 
Five room bungalow convenient 
to school bu and stores ONLY 
86700 with $1 000 down 
$100 DOWN 
East side near Lonefellow Schoo! 
22440 shell house. Completed ex- 
terior and 
inside Larwe lot Makes 3 bed- 
rooms Iso story and a 
half frame that would make 2 
more bedrooms up 
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS 
Ia We, oo 
now Teen a ‘on’ rr ; 5-8183 
CLARK CLARKSTON. 
room home, Attractive 2 bed- 
Masonry construc- 
tion, natural stone fireplace 12x 
19 ft! living room, large modern 
kitchen with dining space. 4 pe. 
bath with stall shower, oil 
type forcéd air furnace. laundry 
factlities, carport, well landscaped 
1 acre . Located at ore 
seus me ‘ecm You'll vartition studding only | zope ce sale Several oot : 
were fee for foe ok yey At —W,_Huron. 8t._ 
SPECIAL—SACRIFICE 
$400 tor ecuity in this sharo 2 
‘room =. at Oxbow Lake. 
full basement bath large jot..im- |, 
mediate possession dlease ask for 
Mr. Vatuet. 
R. J. VALUET, Realtor 345 Oakland A 
Co-operative esl wotate Bichanae 
LESs 1 THAN 1 YR OLD. 
bedrooms cor two 
compietely 
pe e on tar L ar 
Waterford High ersobe Greys ‘aseaiis 
On 38 . GI _fesale by owner. 
OPEN: INDIAN ee 5 ROS- 
shire Ct brick terrace redeco- 
rated. oak floors o!! heat. storms. 
geet fee . showing center one block 
TO BbY SELL - rtridge   
  
REAL’ 
Pa ts “THE BIRD” to see. 
7 ROOM HOUSE FOR 8ALE. 397 
Central St. $1,000 down. Far- 
Mington 1526M. 
PINGREE STREET Excellent family home-room 
spread out in this i7 ff. ad 
io] Ane   
  
Pleasant view o! 
with le 
— Soe ciees ventilation = 
second floor reo! 
fnodera” bath Gas heat and 
ater 1', car garage. Priced for 
Quick sale at $8,950, terms. 
wEAKE PRIVILEGES 
OP NOTCH for several reasons! 
Posen condition a]l through. Ex- 
tra large living room. is ft bed ard 
rt street in Pioneer 
my oe 13,500, terms. C4LL 
HUMPHRIES REALTOR FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegra: Rd_ Open Evenings 
Co-operative Real a) Estate Exchange 
CRESCENT LAKE. PRIVATE 
owner, 2 bedrooms, large auey 
room garage and wo 
lots. across street from nice - 
vate beach and bus service Bw 
Terms. FE 32-3060       BY OWNER MASONRY 1 RANCH 
me. Spacious § rooms plus tiled 
bath. Utility with automatic wash- 
er 2 car attached garage. Carpet- 
ed liv rm. dim. ell. Ledgerock 
fireplace 1 bedrm., kitchen Beau- 
tiful activity rm. 3 lots. Cyclone 
a ROOM “AND ‘BATH "ALUMINUM 
sided. l4y car aluminum garage. 
large fenced in vard fruit trees 
1 mile to court house Equity for 
sale er trade on larger héme. FE 
$500 DOWN 
Fo. - rooms and bath, mall bese- 
ment Lot pa = 133. Price $4500, 
enlv $500 $40 a month. 
120 Cardinale “oa South Commerce 
—Road_near Commerce Road. _   
$63) DOW? 
Located 8 miles west of Pontiac 
near Coolev Lake with lake privi- 
        = Five room white frame 
bungalow wit, full bath laree 
high full basement Pie off heat 
end a i car earac 
R. D RILEY *preker 
FE 1-09e¢ 
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” 
LAKEFRONT | 
SPECIALS 
3 BEDROOMS Well constructed § room & bath 
ranch home highlighted bv the | 
unusually styled living rbom with 7 
tts large natura] brick fireplace   
TO SEE 
I'y car attached garage $14,500 
on terms 
4 BEDROOMS 
Just perfect for the kids' Large 
fenced yard—natural playground 
Outside barbecue, boat house. 
dock, picnic table. 
and best of all—-a sandy 
All wood paneled living room 
with heatolator ledgestone fire- 
place and carpeted dining room 
New soft water unit. 2 car at- beach 
tached . Everything goes 
for fust eo17 p00 On terms Quick 
possession ! 
5 BEDROOMS Made to order for the big family 
or for you who entertain a jot. and hot water | 
  outside lights | 
| 
Extra large living room with nat- | 
ural brick fireplace. Spacious ves- 
tibule entrance with powder room. 
Roomy wood paneled ktchen with 
cornerstone replace Upstairs 
has 5 large bedrooms and 2 full 
baths All closets cedar lined. Full | 
basement with lavatory and rec- 
reation room. Efficient gas steam 
heat. Full price $31,500 on terms. 
WARD E.. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR, FE 2-8316 43 W. Huron 8t., Open Eve. 1 to 8   Desirable 3 bedroom bunga) 
less than 1 year old, select oak 
floors, Leapragg bon Obs walls, tiled ba: —— 
ine ot room 
cares and 
. A fine home tn a fine 
ighborhood. 
ja] down payment. 
AREA. Con- | 
  ona’ es a large 15 
x22 living room, 11x12 ft. din- 
ing rm., large weil planned kitch- 
en, beautiful oak floors, pomee 
Ko penstored © walls, utilit 
fo a fu ol eeaneny 
oe SEP oo lares 
aye eee — 
ke “it 9 reduced to $17,880 Cail Mr. Phil- ith $5,000 d 
lps at FE 1317. If no answer 
call FE +602. 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
FE 4-6492 or FE 44813 
Evenings 
    
Watkins Lake Area 
Newer 2 bedroom bungalow 
with breezeway and garage. 
Full basement. New oi] fur- 
ed and fenced 
$0 250, $2,500 
Near Williams Lake 
Vacant: New 3 bedroom 
*. 23 foot 
room. floors, and 
walls. Full 
Price $2,000 with $2,500 tas Truly 
& real value. 
Breezy Lake Front     $15,225, with oud. | 
‘TREAL 
FE 3¢ 
Co-operative Real _¥ Estate Exchange 
      
LOWER STRAITS LAKE. 2 BED- 
room house. aluminum 
and storms. FHA payments only_ 
$35. with cash to morteawe 3000 
Mandrake near Commerce Rd. 
and Mapiedaie. 
$475 DOWN 
Home and one acre. Auburn 
Heights, semi-modern, 24224 fast 
possession, full price $1500.   screens | 
  I = Realtor | 
a Oaxiana AY FE 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | 
TRIPP Seminole Hills   
Prime ‘First Offering’ -—4 bed- 
rooms. 1'3 baths. superb van- 
eled library with fireplace: 
“Mueller” ae fired heat. Many 
extras—carpeting. drapes, in- 
disposal-2 car ea- 
rage, screened terrace. storms 
and screens! Brick. of course. 
Rtas at exactly $27 500 — worth 
! By apvointment only. 
Cinsce: 
“Exclusive Lakefront 
2 story. family home built tn 
i ake li 
  
a 
idea An s' Priced at $47.750 "round living. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
22 W. Lawrence Street Oven Eves. 
a FE _ 21306 
WEST room 
ful s heat, auto. 
Fas Nid +i aa 
wEw tours 
6 LS eee 
cbt en Jour ot te your   
Custom 
bens 
mee and financng ments. 
(CHOICE LOTS IN CHOICE LOCATIONS 
IRWIN: ATE 260. Ave. 
CASH. ‘Classified Adv! 5-0693 | 
; 1 
\2 
dam ws ter price, | ne arrange 
      
        FE 2-8i8t. SHORT-CUT To! ce LAKE. 4 Room a GrHiNG OG! DOWN 
tot, “ue L- 
ae Ty mail Gown ox 
W. HURON This valuable ee __ oe 
eae nn 2 
yin WRIGHT, | Realtor 
M5 ee FE 54-0441 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
3 BEDR RANCH AOUSE, AT- 
teacher * car garage ¢2000 down 
area Wil) trade tor 
down ? room 
A room house with basement, %% 
CEO” MARBLE, Realtor   
a RONTAGE} 
  MODEST MAIDENS 
    
  we "Realtor 
12623 Andersonville Ra. Watert 
Ph OR ? i268 1268   
CHARLES | QUICK POSSESSION Spanish type 
rv construction 
built to last 10? vears. on a beau 
Fi ace. basement 
East side better home district. A. 
Terms buy at 80075 
4 BEDROOM 
yeu can own this modern home 
with automath heat and hot wa 
ter , anemeat Don't wait, 
now 
B. D. CHARLES, Realtor 
FE 4-0521 SALESMEN'S HOME PHONES: §-687¢ 4-6862 | 1717 &. Telegraph Rd Oven 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchance 
BROWN $1395 DOWN-Brand new 2 bed- 
room bungalow with exterior ali 
completed Full basement. Laun- 
dry trays, full bath, well, septic, 
wired. automatic hot water. 
kitchen sink and all interior stud- 
ding Priced at onlv $7305 Lake 
privilewe> construc- 
tien ** 
  “Excellent 
$750. FOUR BEDROOM BUNGA- 
LOW—onlv vear old plastic tile 
beth and oil 
stor... os. sh 
lot Loox this one! over 
$0500 LITTLE FARM Large 5 
reom bungalow. Large 1220 car- 
peted lilvine room. Plastered 
walls ‘Good clean condition” 
l'y cart g@ar.,Lot 65x200 Terms 
can be arraheed 
$13,800 FOUR BEDROOM -choice 
location ana in perfect condition 
Two baths orivate entrance to sure 
uostairs and could be used for. 
heated 
with income. Fire lace 
room. full basement 
A C. Fura. Truly 
nice home sun- 
as 
$14.500 LAKE FRONT-Modern 3 
bedroom home with full 
ment and nice fireplace Large 
lot with 80 feet of water frontace’ 
$23.500 WES1 SIDE-1- 
piex. Brick const. 6 rooms and 
bath each Separate basement. | 
Very well constructed and has 
life time tile room. two car ear 
paved drive ‘For full par- | 
ticulars ca) Mre Hovt. FE 
32-0840." 
[.. 1362 H. BROWN, Realtor 
w FE 23-4810 
2 Homes—Side by Side 
30 DOWN 
Nearty ere 2 bedroom homes 
100 ft. froptare cn Dixte Hwv 
Lote 100x2- Monthiv payment. 
only $75 per month 
$1 000 DOWN 
Buve this modern . bedroom wel) 
inswiated home 1] furnace. wa- 
ser frontage. school bus Only! 
. $65 monthlv 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender 
REALTOR | 
2140 W Huron 
_PE_2-441) or EM_3-3303 
“FEY 
Walton-@ashabaw Area 
The vrovertv is almost an acre 
with a fence circling the home to 
vour smai ehildren 
shrubbery Privileges 
Lake An attractive 2 
bedroom hore Paneled dining 
room and kitchen tiled recrea- 
tion room fot water heat with 
copper tubing Manv more fea- 
tures vou do not find in a home 
at $9 500. Z . 
HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES 
Off Williams Lake Rd 
2 bedroom home. with basement 
breezeway and garage. jess than 
4 vears old Cedar lined closets 
Ceramic tile bath Manv other | 
features. Tree- shrubs and flow- 
ers. on ; nice lot léss than 250 
ase ng Huntoon Lake. Listed 
RING SIZE HOME 
For @ large family. all 
rooms. 1') baths. four bedrooms 
and 
Distant | 
15. has many trees. flowers 
srubs on @ 180x202 lot 
scenic view overlooking lake 
x 22 Hving room with fireplace (975 Baidwin 
entrance haH. dining room. base- 
ment. 2 car 
than offered 
CHAPIN - BIGELOW 
_BROKERS & BUILDERS 
3111 Orchard Lake Rd 
FE 8-113. or FE 5-8845   
- Waterford Village 
Here's a real roomy 3 bed- 
room home with full base- 
ment. and two nice lots. 
Healthy sma)! town tnviron- 
schoo! 
right next door ‘Kverjthing 
handy. stores ®alkine dis- 
tance Real good condition 
inside apd out $8500 with 
$2500 down 
J. A. Talon REALTOR - 7 PRSURANCE 
nl hapa Pv 
Eves Free —Parkine 
SIX ROOM BUNGALOW on a good _ 
lot with every improvement at 
&@ price you've got. Gas furnace, 
convenient to school & — Act 
promptly Call FE 4-9584 
EASY TERMS POSSESSION AT 
home — a 5c basement. 
_ ONCE gor8 room famil 
kiteben “ei erenkiont nook. 
car garage paved street. Only 
$250. down. Don't delay Cail FE 4-958. 
ONE ACRE MODERN HOMF full 
basement. aulg. oi] heat. hardwood 
walls, west subur- 
Quick rer! oats this bar- gain. 
ABOVE AVERAGE HOME master | ‘bedroom & ,layator 
Two bediveme ful 
ond floor Excellent perohiaal en- 
fre] screen: rahe garage 
‘aved = = street. “Soa today. My 
- 32821. - 
LAWRENCE W 
¢ GAYLORD: zim 
13% EF Pike PR 49584 
Co-operative en al Estate te Exchange 
y lot, 
NEW os Im mediate A oan 
bed: floors 
$14, ne 
OPEN 4 TO 8 P.M. 
Lg ; 
walls, t tile be ie. 
ed basement with recreation 
Bieter furnace and water 
eed ees ae ae 
mt ten for" open sign. * 
OPEN 4 TO 8P.M.. 
    For only $6930 | 
act) 
Eves, 
  ere is a) 
} 
base- | 
room du- | 
Hu 
| Member + Coo. "Real Estate Exch | 
NCE ALL AROUND | 
| 1565 
ats 
large, 
with closets and storage Outdoors | 
oebaee aa oe | 
  
FE 4-2544 
    6-30 
“I put my heart in this letter. 
FRAGILE?” é by Jay Alan 7 
| 
| 
      
  
  
  PREA | 
iy Will you please mark it 
  
For Sale Houses 43 
BY OWNER. WEST SIDE 2 BED-— 
room fanch Donaidson Heights. 
eraged distance to 2 Ps tines. 
landscaped lot, FE | 5-5130. 
Pr ? BEDROOMS, Gas HEAT. 
$2700 down. Balance at 4 per cent.   
$54 per month includes taxes and | 
_insurance. 121 W._ Sheffield 
7 LARGE ROOMS 
lots double earage, 
come Reasonable. 
__ Bondi 
iEaT 2 ‘BEDROOM HOUSE ON 
large corner jot 3 yrs. old 
$6,000. W Will take good ‘52 or » 
ae or vacant land as dowd 
ment. Jance like rent.” 286 
Newberry Rd. OR 3-1134. 6 to 8 
p.m. only, WE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT 
40122 «(3 room shbel! house 
Cost = ee $110 down $45 
mo our oae! For addi- 
Gos" Gtormauan | contact 
Red Horse 5019 Cass Eliz 
___FE _4-2352_or_! re ere 
FORCED SALE 
Owner's business forces sale of 
sory lakefront contemporary. 
A modern home. 
er he 
newly redecorated. Owner 
consider any DO Onn 
$700 D 2 bedroom ve Lake, total 
price $5900 includes furniture 
ous 1919. M15 Cc PAN 
Ph. Ortonville a Reverse Chgs 
Ol BEDROO HOMES, 
WN PERRY. AND KETTFR 
ING BANNAN. Ll 4-4900 
HOUSE FOR SALE WITH IN- 
_come. 237 Orchard Lk. FE 5-1361_ 
THIS 
WEERK’S 
SPECIAL 
$950 DOWN 
New home « Oxbow area. 
‘ng room 19x11. Kitchen 8x10 
Bedrooms 10x1! and 9x10 Utility Owner, 1 
  
will 
  
witn ofl ‘urnace. Electric water” 
heater Quality construction 
throughou Cosvenient to schoo! 
ehuret-- Balance at $80 
Masonry Middle | 
Lake area. This home. 
bullt in 1960 on 100 ft lot has 
living room with natural fire- 
Diece 1 bedroom. electric kitch- 
en utility. @ number of built-in 
features. Desiened for comfortable 
living Attached garage Con- 
venient to stores. Lake privileges 
EMBREE & GREGG 
Union Lake Rd EM 3.4393 Union Lake ones 
SPENCE ST. Lovely 6 room frame. a floors. 
Diastered walls fireplace. lots of 
closet space Plastered basement. 
mas heat, beautiful landscape. Cor- 
ner lot. 2 car garage. Total orice $11.750 terms 
4 ACRES Lovely 
condition, |ivinge room. dining 
room and stair carnetine 
aiuminum storms and screens 
$14,950 terms 
RIDGEWAY 
AUBUR i HEIGHTS _ 
Moders 4 rooms down. Unfinished 
upstairs Bat- gas electric. oak 
floors. large fenced 2 car 
ied poe on oe — nk screens, 
$945¢ Rose Me- _Larty FE pner ot of FE eit 
ELIZABETH [ LAKE EST 
Cash to a 
Gateway, FE 2-12 
CROWDED? 
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 opportunities 
4 BEDROOMS & BASEMENT 
Plus large dining room Fire- 
place in iving room and heated 
sun reh, 9x22. This well con- 
structed older home has 
rooms. plastered wails, oak floors. 
excellent Timgen heating system, 
lakefront, too. Perfect beach. pes 
Dublin Scnool. $13,500. $4,800 down | 
or your home. 
; 500, #2 000 
Buys this wonderful location 
area. Attractive Peale 
Soars cae Locmagad taianiag. 
THELMA M. "ELW OOD, REALTOR 
Pees cee ee Lake Bah 
4-3644; Open 
N OTHINC @ 
DOWN FOR Gis 
OPEN “ 
THE “MACEDAY” 
3 BEDROOM 
PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS 
rege eee under floor - heating.   
Carpe 
7 pine kitchen cabinets with | 
rustic hardware. 1 8x6 picture ow 
Space Master folding doors on 
closets. | 
Carey Ceramo s.ding. 
—— aluminum = siding win- | 
eli law if Tfoom. 
tt. Wy, gered treet 
LAKE PRIV GES “ON BOT 
LLIAMS : ol AY LAKES 
FULL PRIC 
“$12,000 Drive out Dixie Hwy. e Williams 
Lake Rad: tm left approx. 1'4 
mi Watch for open sign. 
HITE BROS. _~ cm BEE on eit 
§ to §; Sun, i 
STOP LOOKING! ~ 
START BUYING! 
GI's—$250 Moves You In!   
         
     
   
       
     HS. 2) 
Excellent tn- 
93 
Perime- | 
Roman brick fireplace . 
Liv. | 
P 
6 room home in excellent 
new | 
FE 46203 | 
Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange | 
large , 
| | 
  For Sale PRR PO 
MORTGAGE FOR 
Unfinished atic 
automatic gas L.QUITY TO GI 
2? bedroom 
basement. 
carpeted Hving 
Traverse 
and = kiteh eu 
screens) Many draves in living softener. 
fenced in back vard. storms and 
other extras 
__monthly. 292 Russell 43 ~~ Houses 
full | Real Estate 
hest. | 
room and hall | 
room 
water 
se 
  
For Colore 
| Beautiful 
finished second 
‘eat, nice 
Near bus line 
| terms Fe painted walls, ful! 
elie paved street. 
niofmation call Mrs. d Families 1 
3 pg eeage with un- 
floor Oak floors. 
asement, gas 
riced to seli on) 
Speats. FE 5-896). 
apes 170 Ww. A. NOTT 
FE 45905 
NE Sa Be wouL | Modern 4 room 
] 
| furnace Large & 
heat. 
‘ Houses lar 4 room nro 
Bh de lity room 
‘ore ' Se old 
cure window with closed an 
Oak Noses 
good basement. cas 
itechen. nice vard 
$6700 
otl 
and 
ROSE McLARTY BROKER FE 22142 4   
1 will pay for 
Close in Easv 
pit Wrictit® 345 Oakland Ave 
Co-operative Real | 
4 ROOM HOUSE 
needs 
$500 00 down 
.| Modern basemen. house Drayton 
Plains With 2 
Walton B: a 
Smal! house some finish * INCOME BUNGALOW 2. 5 rooms aad 
Realtor 
FE +-441 
Estate Excange 
FULL BATH, 
inside. Only 
business lots on 
$750.00 cown 
pS pelea e Only 
$1350 00 with $200 00 do 
| GEO. 
6261 Andersonville 
Phone O 
TAU BURN 
Squirrel Rd. in 
location 
moderna houy<e 
rental 
East Cornell: MARBLE, 
near Auburn. 66 x 450 ft 
business Re: stkor! 
Rd. Waterford 
R 3-1268 
HEIGHTS — bath down 3 rooms and bath uv + 
business district | 
- Good 
9 room 
Will show g0od 
and Large 7 room home | 
| 2 room and kitchenette ant 
floor Full basement. o!] hot wa-! 
ter furnace. large double garace 
| with 4 room «nd lay apt above 
$12,500 $1500 down 
PONTIAG REALTY CO 
337 Baldwin | ee FE §-8275 
Ss]. IOSE PH ARE.N 
2 bedroom home ttle bath wett- 
Dlanned kitchen 
knotty pine 
bar, 
nator 
ond garage N and dinetie large 
recreation room and 
new gas furnace and Gasi- 
Aluminum siding on house 
leely landscaped 
—Call after 5 r 5 FE 27658 
GATEWAYS to 
| 
RE. 
bullt in 1931 
bath 1 floor pia 
spacious living r 
planned dinette 
storms and 
lawn, offered at gC 
per cent 
NEAR OAK. 
Churches, shoon 
parochial schools. 
thie attractive 6 
and bath home |. ™ 
WILL LOVE   to GI mortgage at $53.00 a month 
includes taxes and aoe 49 
interest. 
AFFORD NOT SEEING THIS. 
MODERN HOUSIN | HAPPINESS | 
SPICK’ AND SPAN 
SALE GI 
Near Josivn Road on paved street 
This 4a room and 
MD nome ofters a 
com off the weil 
and streamlined 
kitchen Full basement. gas heat 
reens ameraid 
$0950. $3300 down | 
You CANT 
AND pare 
ine oublic and 
On paved street 
room. 3 bedroom 
s complete to the 
  minute. Full basement, land- 
scaped lawn with berries and 
fruit. Garage. Offered for fas! 
sale at $9850. $2500 down YOU | 
HESTER BRICK RANCH WITH 2? ACRES 
Bullt in 1954 
-stvled brick on 5 Toom Individualiv 
e floor nian of 
charm and distinction Featurin 
cious 19) ft 
Roman brick fireplace 
in Lving room 
hall 
full basement. 
car attacned ea vestibule entrance to 
nicture windows. 
room. vaneled breereway & sDeR- 
living room with 
carpets | 
dining room and 
tile bath 
oll heat. recreation | 
to two | 
rage Offered at 
$19.075 terms CALL US TODAY 
o Buy-To Sell-To Trade 
| you" ‘BUY IT-WE'LL INSURE IT } 
REALTY CO. 
Cownperative Real 
nen Eves “til 
«fe 2- 
1075 W 
NEXT DOOR MAHAN | REALTORS ; 
Estate Exchange | 
9: Sun: 10-4 - 
120. 
HUPGN 
To SR ERCH 
__ POST_ OFFIC 
“WILLIAMS LAKE | Lagoon Front 
Porches 
rage. full ba 
any cust 
CEOS 
Immaculate 2 bedroom Home. 
Lovely lot, garage, 
less home is offered 
2,800 with terms, | This s 
only $ 
|JOR. HILTZ REAL ESTATE. 
Excellent $ rooms, room 
basement, 2 car 
= Bechee A a 
yim W' RIGI 145 Oakland 
utitul S$ rm 
with tu’ 
—— garkge. 
2 af wip Vasa 
eure rami 
ao wil. H, 
  6 Room Ranch | 
Style Home with 7 
only $14,500. Terms. 
Co-operative Real Estate Site 
KNUDSEN 
3 Clarkston—Suburban 
  base 
and 
we, “over looking 
Cail 
    large Sun 
sement and ga- 
om features for 
EIN 
and basement. 
at 
FF. 5-6181 _OPEN 09 
Location | 
for 2 more »: 
garage, across, 
ke. pace will | 
it, "Realtor 
i 
e 
and bath home 
—— acrosoes 
Bark ‘ark 
us to it 
SIDE ; it 
apt oe one 
| 
mic tie bath. fire 
other features 
® latee 
> 
UDSEN aee THE LOCATION | __ 
NEAR ROC 
    - For Sale Houses 
NEW MODERN HOME, 
r « 
bathing oad boating privile, ae 
Restricted — Duck Lake, 
20 800 dows 
a, FE oud after 4 p.m. 
"MYERS   
For a Colored Family j 
| $60 mo. includes taxes and tacar- 
ance fer modern 2 br. home and 
large attic. Full bade., gas heat, 
hot water. Youngstown kitchen, 
thle Past possession. See it! 
} Estat Mortgage Ins. 
BARGAIN HOUSES 
Small home with drv basement   
we 
payments. or your off 
IMMACULATE 
4 rooms and bath 2 car earace   j 
i 4 
| eas heated. a dry basement 
that's a dream. Shade, corner of | 
Rutsers. Lots of extras. $2500 | 
down and foreet vour worries 
COLORED 
$4500 
jots. well built) vasement 
finished nto living 
pst flowers and shrubs. Work 
ANOTHER HOME AVAILABLE 
@u Earlmore Bivd 40x120 ft. lot, 
eas heat. oak hosts unfinished 
attic, $10. ae rhage larg offer down. 
Your credit 
GARDE NE R SPECI: AL 
On Mt. Clemens St, A~2 bedroom 
oil heat, full basement bunealow 
ll modern kitchen. includes ea- also down on a & bedroom. 2) 
i quarters. | 
  { rage. chicken house 2-3 acres 
berries trees etc. Just omnes | 
citv a few feet. $9500 with $2500 
down Call now A setuo like 
this is rare 
ADAMS REALTY 
bur _ FE +3393 _ 
PE SSUS"_or__+ Om Sado. DRAY TTON PLAINS 
$1500 DOWN 
45 month. Neat 2 bedroom home. 
Parnay oak floors Automatic 
heat Electric hot water. Only 5 
years oid. rand pleasant lot, 
fenced sete wher mist sei. | | 
}HOLMES-BARTRAM | 4392 Dixie Hwy 
OR_3-1950 Eves 
THE | 
MORNING © 
AFTER HIS AD MAY BE you READ THI lh | 
R ove 
OINTMENT TO SEE THE ONE 
or. THESE HOMES THAT FITS 
YOUR NEEDS. 
DRAYTON PLAINS—A neat ? bed- 
room home with full basement 
and recreation room, 
dining room and kitchen, 
bath and 2 bedrooms on main 
floor Lots of trees and fenced in 
yard $9750 with $1730 down. V-1. 
CLARKSTON -On a well shaded lot 
near school This A-l home fea- 
tures a 14x34 ft. living room with 
fireplace, dining room and kiteb- 
en complete the main floor, 2 
bedrooms with full bath up. Full 
basement with auto. oi] heat A 
fine home in excellent location. 
$12,050 terms R-i. 
DRAYTON PLAINS 6 room! Living | 
room 12x72 ff. Dining room, kitch- 
en. 3 bedrooms basement, auto. 
eu heat storms and screens. 
Piastered througbout. lect oak 
floors. See this Only $12,500 with 
$2100 down. I. ] OR _3-0006. | 
| 
| 
| MACEDAY LAKE. PRIVILEGES — | 
Beach just 1 block fron the front 
coor of this cute 4 room home. 
$6900 terms. M-5. 
$950 DOWN-860 per month will 
give you @ acres for gardening & 
or childrens play area Living 
room, dining reom, 2 bedrooms 
kitchen ‘and large bath all on 1 
floor ver ? neat. Full price only 
ae v0 
~ WHITE’ 
BROS. REALTORS 
31872 
JACK LOVELAND 2188 cose take Rd. Keego Harbor 
oar Ai FE #1661 
FARM HOME 
os eel AND BATH. 
§S rooms and bath down. 
and room for bath up. Basement.    bs 
Phone OR 
5 rooms , 
furnace. Could easily be converted | 
into 2 family. Beautiful shade: lot | 
135x300. Priced at only $7500 with | 
$1350 down Reasonabe terms. 
A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE 2% 4s is Hike a person. Sometimes, you 
have to look beneath the surface 
to see its worth @ee the interior 
of this lovely ranch type home | 
  with ledgerock fireplace, 2 large | 
lots. Beautiful view of lake. Only 
$11,500. Reasonable terms. 
Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR 
140 W Huron 
it FE 2-4411 _ 
NEW THEA 
MODEL HOME 
7 BEDROOMS with targe living 
room and picture window, large 
kitchen with separate utility room 
rod jaundr' tray Auto hot wa- 
cer oll forced alr heat Oak 
foors an@ large lots. Priced at 
$7950 with only 81.700 down plus 
Mortgage costs Located at 451 
Second St. west of Joslyn Ave 
LAKE FRONT 
Large 3 room home With garage, 
newly remodeled kitcen, oil heat. 
ot site 160x790 ft. could be 
|< divided, $1008 down will bandie. 
COLONIAL HILLS ~3 pedroom ranch with carpeted 
fiving and dining reoms 32 picture 
windows Tennessee ledge rock 
fireplace Excellent kitchen with 
larce breakfast nook, tiled bath 
with vanity About 74 acre Jand-- 
scaped, Shown by appointment 
oniy 
IVAN W 
SCHRAM FE. S-5091 or FE 5-947] 
If no answer ph FE 5-2564 
Open Evenings and Sundays 
1111 Joslyn, Cor, Ird REALTOR 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
CLARK UR COMPETITORS ARF HON- 
FST, anu have very good buys, 
‘but we dont believe that they 
can compare with this: 3 bed- 
rooms, 25 foot living room with 
dining > ell. large modern kitchen 
with dining area also. 17 foot 
hallWay leading to a full bath. 
with tiled floors and wails, Lathe 
foom and hallway has wall to wal 
carpeting. Full high basement 
with auto, gas heat, space for 
recreati m, and other fea- 
tures you will enjoy. Shown b 
= ent — Priced at $15,285 
ef Pon- tite's older homes, but in the 
Basement with of] heat, fruit cel- 
lar garage paved street, side- 
walks. Priced at $8750 with 
down 
sAST.. SIDE 3 A oul 
down. Living pte A room 
kitchen and bath, Basement, 3 lots backing up to each other. 
" Revfia some minor eee Rooms 
are smail but the ast 
payment of $859. Pull’ pric 
   * Otter-S 
  
  eee Bee : work pron |_For Sale Lake Prop. “4 
ROE ato UNION LAKE, BY   
OWNER. 
yards from lake. 5 rooms, 7 bie recreation room, 100 
soft water, 2 car 7 
rage, Many extras. 100 x 
lot. $11,300, own, Will 
_pancy. EM_3-2633. 2440 Massena. 
AT SEVEN HARBORS DUCK Lake. 7 brick ranch   
U_4-6060__ or information. 
AT WHITE LAKE. 6 RM. HOUSE 
az owner auto. heat, 2 large lots, 
150 price, Down payment 
Abe} FE ¢4681 days, after 5 OR 
— bata des UNCROWDED 
sel elton New Psalter) 
boval Joss eek teas 
mane preecios fA sais). or gree 
fair 62384. 
LAKE OAKLAND 
A nice 4 room cottage on a lovely   
  
      : 4 | i 
i 
i 
} 
lauetrens jot. Hard bottom beach | 
2 bedrooms. Nice bath 1 car 
karage. Only $10,000 with $5,000 
down 
YOUR PLEASURE 
Is when vou see this nice 4 room 
With @ sandy beach Knotty cedar 
Dabeliny in Itvine room With brick 
fireplace 2 bedrooms. Ferced air 
oil heat. Full basement with 
screened-in porch Full bath and | 
tee ated on a lovely large 10Q ft 
200 ft jot on Lake Oakland 
Priced et $14,400 with $4000 dn 
SPLIT LEVEL Year around home with 116 ft F 
— j 
frontage on Woodhull Lake Laree 
kitchen Dining area Ample stor- 
age and closet space. 2 bedrooms 
ly bath large step-down living 
room with '2 ft. of windows over- 
looking the lake. Utility building 
Garden space. Fruit and shade 
trees. and attached garage 
sos ko beautiful lavout for 
LADD'S, Inc. 4286 Dixie Hwvw Drayton Plains 
OR 3-241—Open Sunday 
3496 Pontiac Lake Rd 
FE 2-0207 
Lapeer Rd or or M24 
__ ___ FE #7600 CASS LAKEFROT YEAR ROUD 
home 3 bedrooms Electric oil 
furnace fireplace. city sewer: we- 
ter gas: 1‘, yrs. old. Electric 
dishWasher sink $16.350 Fully in- 
sulated Take Cass Lk 
Bamford to 1414 Rivona. Open A 
only uN Oakland Ave. 
Eves Sale Suburban Prop.. 45A/       _ 
  A GOOD soLID . % 
room modern — oS 
uch 
Sn ae ont Mg a Ce 
with $1,300 prise 
PAUL A, KERN, Realtor 
—— 
‘Real . Estate «8ince 
& Sun. Call Maple 13703 
  
ROCHESTER 
NEW BRICKS 
Laree 3 bedroom 56 x 28 with 
basement fireplace 2 tiled baths. 
Wardrobe closets siding 
dcors Bult 
2 Price 
Oo Tienken Rd pear Adams. 
LUDLOW 8T. 
Nice 3 bedroom. |', baths. with 
basement. Has hot water heat 
Garage and awnings #ith extra 
lot Shown by appointment. 
FEROCREA&T 
3 bedroom brick with basement 
Fireplace. Tiled bath Comolete 
custom built home. ready to move 
in. Shown bv 71 is eee 
  SHEPARD 
REAL ESTATE Othice cor Adams & Tienken 
OL_1-7511_ OL 20891 MY_ 2? 
we or Sale Lots” 
| cotorED Lors FOR SALE $150 
| 
  Cm down Low monthiv vayvments 
_F E_2-1308 
BUILDERS Closing out balance 
at Crescent Lake untry 
Watetfor¢ Two at north end 
of Crescent Lake Owner. Edson 
. Hea MI 60084 Birmine- 
on BEAUTIFUL UNCROWDED 
Lk. A gew subdivision   
Club 
| 100 ton ett lake front Jets, tine beach, 
| 
Sun. Mon Owner ner LIncoin §-1515. | 
| FOREST LAKE. 
Twp. 3 acres, 1 acre woods 
feet lake frontage. 230 feet 
_Toad. i. FE _5-1965 
LAKE ~~ FRONT LOTS CEDAR 
. Island Lake Anderson, 9006 Man- 
che FEM 3-8306 
E.AVIN Q STATE C CHOICE | LOT 
Mo ld Dixie Lake 14 miles 
north of Pontiac Perfect 
tion fer vear rounc home alg on. BLOOMFIELD 
120 | 
taxes. Priced for auick sale Lin- 
| —foln ubedtl Royal Oak   
Middle Straits L rake 
5 room modern year round 
home... Close to lake. 
sandy heach. Price of $7700 
inciudes peat and motors. 
Lake Front 
Brick and frame home with 
75 feet of good sandy beach 
Living room with fireplace 
aiming room screened ter 
race 4 bedrooms plus li- 
brary 2 Ceramic tile baths 
lavatory, utility room. hot 
water radiant heat, of] fired 
Attached 3 car garage Near 
parochial and public schools 
_ Reasonably priced at 
300. terms 
Roy Annett, Inc. REALTORS 
‘38 E Huron FEderal 3-71 
Open _Evenings | and Sunday 4 
Spee ial 
Only $1000 for this new 2 bedroom 
bome Steel cabinet sink. Delco 
furnace aluminum horizental win- 
dows. complete with aluminum 
storme and screens 63‘, ft wa- 
ter frontage. best oak hours A 
complete comoeet home ©. Full 
orice $10, 00: 
S301 ) Down 
New 2 bedroom with altic space 
for 2 additional rooms Cass 
ment witb large recreation room ‘ 
65 [ water frontage $14 006 totai 
brine 
$7950) — 
Dictate vour own terms 2 bed 
room> basement oil heat. asbe=- 
tos siding. Excellent beach, boat 
~ dock extra lot across road 
LESTER R. ARIE 
REALTOR 
OR 30272 
AT UPPER 8TRAITS LAKE 1 bedroom house with @4 ft sand 
Beach. $19.500. Also 70 ft" ad 
joining lake frontaee and 2 add:-;. 
tional lots reasonably vriced R 
| _C. Banker, Broker MA_6-2384_ 
'WHY PAY RENT FOR 
A SUMMER COTTAGE Full base- + 
  good | 
| j 
‘71 N Saginaw st 
t ood restrictions, easy 
_ faiy 62384 
$0x120 FT LOT ON CASS LK. RD. 
in Keego Harbor Al! improve- 
ments in. $850 LImeoin 1-2416 or 
_UNiversity 4-55 S37 ere 
3 LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3, WIL- | 
liams Lake <1 ft. from mice 
_beach. FE_ 5-13 
BUSINESS pe ~ FOR OR SALE. 
Elizabeth Lk Rd. west of Pin 
  grove Surrounded by 3 new cs 
divisions. 12 40 ft. ots. Ideal 
small shoppin Pog 1 center Priced very low at §1.000 each. Owner, 
Edson S Stevens, MI Bir- _mingham, 
$400 
buys this 100 x 300 ft let Drav- 
ton Plains area | 
| Dorothy Snvder Lavender 
REALTOR 
3140 W Huron 
FE 24411 
CHETOLAH SHORES 
A eood west suburban location 
for that home vou have wanted 
to build. Across the street from 
the lake This price imeludes 1} 
iots $800 buys al] of them with 
easy terms. 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
PH FE 58-8165 ___Open Eves ‘til 8:30 
SIEOTS 
Located in a good section south- 
west of Pontiac, and adjoining s 
sub of better homes Of the 
22 are lakefront 
in one e#roup. 
jot with easy terme 
M. Stout. Realtor 
Oven Eves ‘til 8 30 
77_N Seainaw St. PH FE_ 5-8165 
“FOR COLORED D FAMILIES 
2 parcels out Frenklin Rd. fust 
beyond city limits. Corner 52x150. 
Pricd $200. A strip 378.85252. 
Pricé $2200. 
12 corner lots near Whittier School 
80x120 Price $1200, $350 down. 
For information call Mrs. Spears. 
FE — 
RUSSELL A sed 5. ber 
  170_W_ Pike E_ +6005 
SIX 5 ACRE SITES = MILES 
from Clarkston $1500 apiece. 
$230 wees See them now. MA- 
_ 5-470 
NOME SITES 
60 ft by 120 ft and larger. with 
privileges om Elizabeth 
Lakes or Pleasant Lake In Wes! 
Bioemtieid Twp Priced from $500 _ pie 
  2-5581 | 
46: 
i 
of our lots | 
terms. | 
hone owtier MA 63131 or MAv- | 
Must | 
and Cas. | 
    
10 ACRES Vacant, wooded parcel. north of Pontiac. 
build Your home nd ‘ae ya Ang $2.060. $450 do 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence PE 610s 
__Next_te 
~~ 20 ACRE Or hardwood timber wae | 
et 620.000 w 
CRES 2a 6 acre = in Brandon 
420 ft = 660 ft. 
Priced to. selt ouseniy at 
with down 
20 ACRES of ne land 6 miles from - 
Pontiac 660 ft. = 1320. aly $13.- 
000 with peli Svallable 
4 ACRES 163 « 1000 
trv living shishtie ‘rollin with 
beautiful vie Priced $1880 
with $20° olen, 
39 ACRES Ric» for subdividing. 1120 _ 1330 
Corner parce’ 6 miles from Pon- 
trac Rolling land mostly cleer. 
Priced at 823.400 with terms 
eraser" 
80 ACRES 
Ot level land 5 miles from Pon- tlac eity limits. Ripe for subdi- 
vicing $42 000 with terms 
LADD'S, Inc. 4286 a Hwv.. Drayton Piains 
3-261 - Sundays. Sas Pontiac Lake Rd. 
FE 2-0207 Lapeer Rd_or M2¢ FE ¢-1008 
11 ACRES ON BALDWIN AVE. 
  division or factory site. 
_pler. Oake Orion, MY_ 23-1231, 
| HOME AND 30 ACRES New homee on 
ford area   
MEAGHER “REAL ESTATE 
Oxford Mich. 2 
® Eig ee = CLARKSTON RD. 
M acres Clarkston-Baidwin — 
cellent location for any 
Terms.   
WALTER GREEN 
__M24 Opp_ Depot ot Lake Orion. 
80 ACRE TRACT IN BLACK LAKE State Forest. Take ¥e"n58 canine 
_&t_ $1500. $150 down 
___ For Sale Farms __ 
winon ACRES ON PAVEMENT, Easy 
fy 
  
  
terms. GI @ 
Scena lake fi ¢ farm 3 
P. W. DINNAN & SON 
66 Hw 
120 ACRES AND STOCK. 
crops if desired. Near Ortonville. 
Broker FE 5-3616. 
COUNTRY ESTATE 1% ACRES 
An opportunity to have the best 
at onlv $275 per acre. A bern 
| t handle 32 head of dairy eatt': machine sheds. ane   
ie 
silo cribs. and 
house, 3 car ga- 
tne living room ai brick 
fireo'ace in dinine oco.a, bese 
ment with auto- 
matic off heat deep jet 
"RIDGEWAY 973 Balewin 
Co-operative Real Estate — 
bo) os NEAR N 
Cali at McKillop’ s Farm 
Maa et, Featherstone and Op yke, 
~For FARMS_AND ACREAGE — Call Rutiedge, OR 3-1111, PE ¢0003 
10 ACRES 
aden 2 career ae, home with a   
    
When we can offer ron a 2? bed-- 
Toom vear round double con- 
structed? Op r canal with access 
to 5 of the best fishing lakes in 
Qakland County About 19 miles 
horth of Pontiac Full orice oniv 
$7500 with $1500 wn 
ery M. BREWER 
N. Parke 
___ EM _3-4898 
ROOM BRICK 120 FT LAKE- 
front. Suchy y_ Realty FE 5.3616. 
A DANDY 2? BEDROOM 
cottage with cool screened 
hip overlooking beautiful , 
ite Lake, full basement, 
. fine sand beach. 
price just $7,500 with 
8. | 
PAUL A. KERN, Realter 
31 Oakland Ave FE 22-9209 
‘Real Estate Since 1910" 
Fves & Sun Call MApie 5-364! 
ylvan Lakes 
Only § destrable high and drv 
76-00 t building sites over- 
looking—and with ‘ake  privi- 
- Jeges on — Otter-Svivran Lakes. © 
Here's an opportunity - oriced 
from $9751 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bide 
FE 44211 Eves. FE 5-1392 
Pine kitchen with auto- 
stove washer and dist-— home. 
matic t 
f 
‘ 
i 
i 
(2 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT | 
washer. Natural fireplace, screen | 
perch, boat Lovely labge 
_ $11,000 FE 17-9842 
TAKE FRONT COTTAGE STRICT- 
ly modern. Fireplace, Grill. Boat 
Shade Partiy furnished. $191 In- 
diantood Rd OA 8-™E7 
Forest Lake Shores - 
In Biocmfield Twp. 2 level lake- 
front ranch home. 
Den 2 tile bath 
reation room Extras 1383 Club 
Or. FE 61968 _ = WILLIAMS LAKE, 6 LARGE rooms. 1 Serr 1% bath, all over 
carpeting, attached arage, 
mart nf larancaped. . < beach 
. Price - Owner 
_ORlands “y0055. 
WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT 
6 acres. § feom ranch style 
- home. Two fireplaces, full base- 
ment, oak floors, electric heating 
unita in each room, 30 smal! 
fruit trees, 823.900. cash to mtg. 
Paul M. Jones, Real Estate 
32. W. Huron Ph _FE_ 4-3505 
For Sale Resort Prop, 44A 
70 ACRES WITH MANISTEF RIv- 
er frontagé Finest hunting an 
trovt fishing in 
reed for club or resort cabins 
¥ Poritiac Press, Box 97. 
Ses tes 2.MILES FROM FEN- ton on paved sot Lane Long Lake Rd. 
se started. edrooms. 
finished rec- 
  
  
  
  
“ORTHERN CABIN, WOODED 
lot of more than fal acre. Good 
fish: ‘unting, cash a! 
terms. Get directions of me, 
= day be there all until noon ‘Monday 
way, L   Michigan gure lot | 
Sunda’ 
it George Be oie | 2 Meet nog | q 
— P 435A). burban Prop, » ASA | 
  end tp As Tittle as 
$25 DOWN 
Red Horse 5SOlv Cass liz 
FE 4-2252 or TE aei79 
THREE LOTS 40150 PT $900 COM. 
plete 3084 Gerald. Rochester. OL 
5. }- 1892 cal) eves. 
BUITDING LOTS IN ROCHES- ter area with down payments 
a< low a; $25 Also narcel of 1 to 
10 acres ite seal down pay- 
“rent Call tod 
CR Ni "FORD 
AGENCY 
Huron F 
Eves. MY_ 3-T083. 
~ DRAYTON “Woods 
A limited number 
lots are still available fm this 
beautiful subdivision, Protective 
restrictions, FHA approved Con- 
venient termes can be siranged 
to meet individual 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 4392 Dixie Hwy. 
3-1950_ Eves _OR_3-0006 
Perry “Acres 
100x190 ft. building site Highly 
restricted area for ranch type 
homes and better living good 
roads just mi, north of Pontiac 
city limits on N. Perry St. Low 
es $795 with $100 down. 
Dunns Farms 
100x150 ft parcels 4 mi north ot 
Pontiac city Hmits. Highly re 
tricted area. Planned for better 
Hiveng Hurry on these’ Low as 
$995 aith $100 down 
Waterterd- Drayton 
100x150 ft building sites 
nice neighborhood Close 
and schools Low as 
Sig Gown 
Stevens Farms 
Beautiful building sites, 100x180 
ft. Close to bfs service, schools 
and stores. On good road, close to 
yeetiee Low as $595 with $60 
down 
LADD'S, Inc. 4268 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 
OR 3-2361—Open Sundays 
3496 Pontiac exe Rd. 
2. 
Rd. or M24 
4-7608 22. 
', W 
ORE) 
ee 
Very 
to bus 
Lapeer 
FE 
~~ HILLSIDE. xii Rona SITE 
240 ft. on pavement 600 ft. deen 
% mi. from Clarkston 2.500. 
_term: MA 5-419) 
LAKE onor APPROX. 200° 2400’, 
$1500. Terms. 1'2 blocks east 
Villa ten on Partview. MY 2-52   
or write P.O. Box 217, Lake 
_ Orion. 
sAND SUITABLE FOR- SUBDI- 
division, Lots for immediate build- 
ing sites for multiple commercial 
and ustrial use 
Sylvan. 2383 renee LAKE RD. 
Baie os 
  
BUILDING SITES 
SYLVAN SHORES 
$850 WITH §200 DOWN 
WILLIAMS LAKE $1000 WITH, $260 DOWN a2} 
XAKWOOD MANOR AT SILVER] to LAKE. 1402190, $1695. ONLY 2 
left. 
AND MANY OTHER CHOICE PARCELS, 
Bateman & Kampsen 
Realtors a FE 4-0528 
Comes Real Baate )_Excange 
For Sale Acreage 47 
papyronn LEVEL LAND, orchard, be:   
  of excellent | 
$660 with | 
-|SALE OR LEASE: 3309 8@. 
of | 
83 { 
j kitchen, full bath. i ro oom. a 
ee tce ree and rook = 2 more in 
unfinished attic on second f. | Large 12x12 kitchen 13x18 
| ream with brick 
floors Full 
breezeway 
| home has 2 bedrooms, 
| living room, full bath _—— 
| Located approx 4¢ Borth of 
| Pontiac cur borer Foes to sell 
at $16,95¢ down. 
8O ACI RE FARM | | | Includes a 7 room Celenial home 
| with 3 lovely bedrooms. 
| basement. 1's baths. Exterior is 
|; in excellent condition. A 
stone fireplace located in 
15x23 Iiving room 
reom. Also includ: 
a 2 bedroom 
tenant house with living 
The 
barn are situated on approx. 3 
acres, preeid lawn & many shade 
trees, is an erchard of 
about Jo trait trees. 15 acres of 
tiable land, 1g acres of woods 
mostly red and ey oak. ak. Priced 
at only $277,000 §7.800 down. 
LADD'S, Inc. : 
Be, BET. ope Sat, 3496 Pontiac Lake Ls 
Lavecr Ra. or = | 
Sale Business Property 49 is 
: 
  
  | 150 FT COOLEY LAKE RD. Bust. ness ae = Union Lake. Ow 
er : 
_ Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A 
oe bai oe roe LEASE OR 
3200 sq. ft. floor space. FE Bate 
CORNER STORE, 30 
t Oakhill — location for daee note FE 
[Sees Tica wil Liv - ing quarters.-¢ = 
new subdivision. , 
    
in 
homes in 
last year. Near ont school. Ideal 
for- esata P. Dinnan. 66 
ron 
      ven . 
tate “office. or 
service poesia from lad 
_haw, 95 On ra ree Ave. FE . 
  floor space, garage, Ca station. 
large parking area. 
Owner. Write Pontiac. Press, Box No. 26 
TEXACO STATION FOR LEASE E | 
_Smail_inventory. Call FE : |   
For Sale or Exchange 50 I 
$1500 “plus tovestory. 
EQUITY in NICE 9 @07m MOD 
7 BEDROOM RANCH ae tached garage Waterford area, 
hous* in the country, § ATTRA 
per 
E 44282 
edges 
GEO. MARBLE, Realtor 6261 Andersonville Ra Waterford - Ph. OR 3188? 
Business Opportunities 51   we 
       
             
               
        bi aarchonmaen. Pome me 
seaaet Pitas 
     
       
           
     
                          
    
           
     
     
           
   
   
   
     
   
       
   
   
     
         
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURS SD. AY¢ JUNE » 1955 2 = * 
        
  
  ___ HIGGINS LAKE 
Mintoo, ent We State Park Sant 
7 A aa * ANN ARBOR 
  
  next 0 of Mich Campus 
ia busy, shouping center. Excel: 
down 
HOUGHTON LAKE | 
3 Nght houseke: cottage ; — of $155 per week. Al = 
nished. $14,009 on terms. 
PORT AUSTIN 
Tt's THE restaurant in town. Main | 
atreet location w rent 
big gross. $10,000 da. 
LAKE HURON 3s In- | 
} 
| 
e eral ag ea PP 
-— dies ev Top ‘eo! on | 
U.S. 23 All in excellent i | 
tion. i stock. Will 
UPPER PENINSULA 
Seventeen unit lake resort pilus 
modern 7 rm. owner's home. Lo- 
~eeted tm the Ifon River district. 
Ali units furnished and. ready | 
to go. $39.000 on terms. Will trade. | 
STANDISH | ‘Am easy to operate. busy main | 
i. Now open 8 —— i 
@ year and making ® o> geet Hy in: 
aoe included at yan 
TRAVERSE CITY .   
- Restaurant and Nqaor bar dotne over $100.00 per yr. on @€ day 
wk £39.000 on terms 
SAGINAW B AY 
ot gross on aione ! 
estate included at just $46,500 | 
on terms. 
t 
WEST BRANCII | 
Mas station and general store | 
on M-% Hwy. Corer jocetion. 4 — 
rm. home included. $21.000 on | 
terme. } 
VESTIGATE NOW — 
sEE THEM THIS WEEKEND 
WARD F. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR, FE 2-8316 
43 'W. Huron St, Open Eve. 7 to 8 
  
JUST A GOOD BUY You won't make a miltion, = 
you will have a comfortable 
come after aden and poses 
for the Nora dl buildin 
with aapement rental 
ss — bap: station. $10,- 
STATE “WIDE 
Brae 
| bgloge eden ow ye fen toe 
ter. Hus’ and wife 
Call EM 3-9135. 
Ideal loc and 
  GROCERY STORE ON ~ PONTIAC 
¢ 6Beer 6 and wine Lenya 
Yea: round iness. Doing $80. a 
Out year —_— 2 ere and 
les old Living quarters tn reer. = Wit lease building, Owner 
ine, 00 Pontiac Lk Ra. real 
side _of Pontiac Lake 
GOING CHINA | B Ess. FRESH 
ao hi Ones 
ears ars pass . Leomis. 
020 Di wy.   
  _ Money to Leen 53| ‘ {State Ligensed Lender) 
LOANS 
es 
Je| LOANS. Extra Fast 
Service   
  
Lg me ay s e 
Teens made without 
HOUSEHOLD 
FINANCE | Corporatio of Pontiac 
geaia acainaer St Kay Bidg 
Phone FEdera! 40535 3% 
2nd Floor 
GET CASH QUICKLY | 
Up to $500 | 1946 to 1853 cars. Bring your title. | 
Most deais closed in 3 minutes. 
Loans also made op furniture. 
Signatures and other securities. 
Oakland 
Loan Co. 
FE 2-9206 | 203 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO 
Need $500 or Less 
WITH QUICK 
SERVICE? 
Then Home & Auto ts me piece 1 
to come. loens mad   
ture and | 
plan suited to your | 
needs Friendly courteous service | 
awaits you. Lesife Fleisher, Man- 
ager. Berkley Voss President. 
1 Ph, FE 5-8121 
Home & Auto | 
Loan Company Hours: ® to 3: Saturday ® to 4 
‘WHEN YOU NEED 
$29-$000 | You can get ft quickly on soon | 
signature car or furniture. No | 
endorsers) Payments to suit your 
budget. We will be glad to heip 
you with your money problems. 
: FINANCE CO 
FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg 
SHOPPING 
FOR A LOAN? 
tlonwide credit Single v 
first. Phone, write or come | 
teas LOANS $25 TO $500 | 
BENEFICIAL | 
FINANCE CO. 
7° (Lewrence FE 32-0248 Pontiac . 
MONEY | 
WAITING 
YOU MAY BORROW \   
loan, | 
  
fest EEE) 595, to $500 
  
    
  
fied call Mr. Clark. PE 2-0101. 
) BUY TO gett REALTOR 
PARTRIDGE THE SEE" . 
ame SERVICE STATION FOR _fub-lease. PE 5-0760 or PE_3-0804, 
TAVERN & 8DM   
  
  a FAST 
*q 
@mall apt. two car garage. Amovle 
parking. Moderately priced, 
terms. 
Next to Bank. Walled Lake, 
8 J Voorhels. Broker 
Michigan 
_ Phone MA 41133. 
TEXACO STATION FOR “LEASE 
at 3560 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Low 
fnventory. Cail John Allexan, FE 
4-6663 evenings. 
WANTED: “FINANCIAL BACKER 
as. silent partner for well estab-   
  
  
  
Your” "Sa Pon $60.00 per m . Ask for Mr. Gaylord. 
    
  old. Fast hiteh Davis highloader 
ald biade 
ft @ouble disk 
late model pick 
_EL_# 1TH Will trade for 
up and cash 
    
| @ ROOM gate BRICK RANCH 
HOM E. %, acre less than 3 
mriles to aneual all large rooms. 
bath. nice kitchen immediate 
ssession Will trade fof smaller 
me or vacant land 
Raj VALCULE Realtor 
M45 Oakland Av 5-0693 | 
Co-operative Real Estate laxchaere 
able window fan. Fer good shot- 
__eun, FE $-2766 
1950 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE 
swap for ‘ncome oroverty or 
_later_ model Cadillac FE _4-7066.. 
8 ROOM COTTAGE. LAKE ORION. 
MY_3-1362   § IN. TABLE SAW WITH 
horse motor for row boat. 
_MA -6086. Call after 4:30 p.m. __ 
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER 
ABC gas stove. seed cond 
tien for 10° to 15 hp. Neos 
or Mercury outboard motor. 4465 
_Motorway, FE 53-2441. 
‘4 FORD CONVERTIBLE: VERY 
good shape. Trade for 
ern of antique “Or va 
SEVERAL coop UsED TRAC-   
tors and power ee trade 
for eer hare 
B. F, EVA ‘3 ‘EQUIP 
xie Hwy ss MAA 57878 
TRADE 6 RM. BRICK HOME. TWO 
it lots 4 al Oak for 
md lake mt near Pon- 
ine or buy, LI 20313,   
  
    2 gang 14 in plow. 8! 
$79 WESTINGHOUSE ADJUST-, 
Eves} _FE 03063. LEAVING STA ‘ NG ROOM 
180 | furn.. twin bedroom = electric stove. Refrigerator. Rattan furn Sale Household Goods 57 57 FUNNY BUSINESS     
aes a 
oF. peor 
by tenda, $7. . | 
New bunk beds, complete, $3995 | 
up; Hollywood bed frames, $6.95, | } 
beats ct and chair, $17.50; new 
sofa $39 apt. elec- 
$6.95, occasional - hall tree. $1.05. sectional, 
pt. gas stove, . 
desks. chests, prey furniture ; 
— everything for the hom TERM ry OR LAYAWAY 
PLAN _ FREE PARKING AND at vee? Sy 
PEA N'S FURN 
FORMERLY BANK FURNITURE 
| WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE 
42 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 
NEAR SAGINAW 
FE 4-788) 7 
APARTMENT SIZE GAS | RANGE, 
four burner, $1295@ value, $69.65 
Slightly scratched Also several 
full size ranges in electric and |    
    
gas al extraordinary values Mich- 
igan Fluorescent 303) Orchard © 
Lake Ave | __ 7 
AUTOMATIC DELUXE TAPPAN i 
Range oa ur Crome oven | 
Orixinal $350 Sell fer $125 
_Like new Y 81295 
ASPHALT Tl 
| ASPHALT TILE 3'2¢ 
} Surplus Paint $149 Gal 
WALL LINOLEUM 4'2e 
6 ft Linoleums 
Inidid Linoleum 
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 
6 Ft. Lincleums 60 Per Cent ott = ’ 
Harold’s Paint & Lino. 
. 140 S Saginaw St 
10 CU. FT. GAS Se fa Beg U 5 Pes On ~ ila | \ \ 
OSG Cape. 1953 by NEA Serene hme.     
  GERATOR | A 90 Be dix A omic washer | . Help I hooked a big one and he’s TUnnng my head off!” 
30 MI 4@: —— Se ee = | 
4 NUMBER ae SMALL RADIOS | ; 
and _portabies. PE 65-8788. : Sale Household Goods» 57 Sale Household Goods 57 
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT ~~~ ~-~~~ Sa aaa aaa 
CAN BE FOUND AT L & 8. MAYTAG GAS STOVE CHROME $50 T 5 “eo End tables $198 up: new book dinette set vellow and vray up $M) Trade Allowance 
case head board beds. complete. holstery. Excellent condition OR On one of the world’s finest 
$24: refrigerators, $25 up; ranges’, 3-1653 Kirby vacuum cleaders Conver- 
gas &eiec. $5 up: beds all sizes. ~ ~ : - . = tible into 8 different units Life- 
5 up; TV sets. $25 up: radios, $5 MAPLE COMBINATION CHEST-; time rebi Ildine veuarantee We 
up, new “brome dinette sets 5 pc and desk. $30 Vanity and bench. | wll allow you $30 trade allow- 
$3995 up; chests. new & used. had $30 6 Call after 630 pm. ance on your old cleaner re- 
: up bedroom suftes, $4995 up; ; 98787 _ _ wardiess of condition or make living room «cuites $1296 up; die | =; A > For 2 weeks only Get the 
ing room suites. $19.50 up. Many | MAH o fs * ny b i lid ahd ed Sest now and save FE 54622 
other items. 313 EM 3.4136 Sire (ene sot FE 35-0642 or stor in at 3143 W 
USE. OUR EASY PAYMENT | ee ——— * Huron, Pontiac FE 53540 after 5 
  
  
     
  
  
Thor autamagic gladiron aaa) 
  
  
  
      
  ea 2 coffee tables. Porcelain top 7 PC 
fable. Sewing table Gate-leg ta- | _ FE MIR COMPRESSORS. JACK HAM. | mers, power trowels, chain sawa, 
  pine ROOM SUITE. | $40. 
  
  bie Split fence rails and posts, STOVES BOUGKT SOLD | a, Ex 
ete 2-050 chancea Turner a em: | “CON Ps RES TALS 
ELECTRIC STOVE. A-1 “SHAPE. ens. 2-080) | 
495 Lakeside, Elizabeth Lake | STUDIO > SOUS FAIR CONDI 1251 Baldwin a 
tion, E_2-0077 | Whitfield Maced avi” 
___.| _AT BIG SAVINGS mR REFRIG- Lake é YT KEL VINATOR — 
  POR SALE GUARANTEED, RE ae fri cre rators 
pall niger washers”       
  t 
ale 969.95 WW erator, porcelain Also. away from | 2x6—2x8—2x12 
vacuum ‘“sleanere secs: $7.98: up wall toflet with fittings 87 ar Just arrved a car of 2x4x8 and 
| Roy's 96 On land FE_ 2-402 42 __abeth Lk Rad ' Hwa. HELE ene 
! 3. APT OR FULL 2 LOUNGE CHAIRS S$ WITH  OT- * rs 
Orne havens ranges, nevete we = am sec anion cnet mee Ree Shalt uintice tree aen: 
| hoose from, 2 refrigerators, Cold- chair joor lamp: chenile - | 
| spot and. Kelvinator. Bed with | spreads, PE 5-8068 Brecimiz corcretaliaad | worter: 
| springs and innerspring matress: | @MALL ‘BP- NDRY WASHER. Shiduies ccofiaasstis end (mans 
i Kitchen table and 4 chairs, Odd portable irone: electric mixer | other oullding needs 
| chairs, dressers, tables and some im good condition. FE 4-4464 Flumbera lead we « 
| lamps’ End tables, television and > 9 piece LIVING SUITH. CLEAN We cas vom money on your 
| kitchen sink. Other misc. items Good_ condition 895 FE 26480 complete lumber lists 
    
    
  by Herahbietger 
c 8 FOR RIG, | Rubber dae paint, gal. cose 63.89) a . LOOK : Today “Enostey EY SiELVADOR, REF BO | Rouen ier sania ceo OOP with wines $50. MI 47080 be a located — * —— | Groun rour bdtlia. orotect your I FE 48625 | 1 wal. rai & see or pan 63.90, WHITE STAR TABLE on OAs 
On te Tera areee coke ue) 00) 86 aete 2 | 5) race MAPLE piNerre SET LOOR SHOP | sears, Excelent condthn. ! 
2. +f J 9 mos. old 9$40_ etists | Opens i! Cd Saginaw By AWN CAPRPLPT’ 
dj x LT? | FE 5-618! | CABINET SINK $23 ELECTRIC 44: A DMIRAI | COMBINATION, | WAYNE GABERT’S EAL ESTATE OPEN 90 stove 420. 3 HP ‘outboard motor. : : TELEVISION BUYS _ SHOE (REPAIR SHOP IN WALLED pep Wate Need Naha? eds Ula “\WALTON TV £ For e or lease earon- ’ . _ ee merson TV. New picture tube $49 
ably oriced. J V Henrv owner FINANCE GO. ry} a CURIS Pf HOTPOT NT RE Walt os! ___ Fk: 2287 Crosley TV. New picture tube $49 
AA 42355, oa : Irigeratot $144.99 and your steers a ak be =~" | Zenith TV console $39 Tnree, Convenient Locales: friaer stor ae unre Electric | AEMINGTUN HPAL AIR CON- RCA TV console $39 ZONED BUSINESS dal a Huron at Seeinas st. y_teuron, Phesoiadd aee » a Ht B Munro Zenith a table model $39 AO NaH ot } ’ Se Vs . tectrie 108u ew _ | Motero! TV 16 in. console $49 
This 31 & 78 ft Setory brick |ORAYTON PLAINS: 4512 Dixte ‘DAVENPORT 2 & 2 CHAIRS. BQ | T eRiGERATORS LAST YEAR'S | Many ethers to choses from. 
bide, had been —_—* ehurch Rey OR 31331. | Gsrient — Stes ¥ilete | 1954 models. one of Amertca's Easy Terms ete. Red been or 8. eharet WALLED LARE: $00 | Baractea, | ST ila TTS UT GOOD best brands. Perfect new guaran- | 121 _N._ Saginaw FE_ 56180 
ho. Leone fa ro beled fee —_ DINING. ROOM SUITE 9 PC friserator for a little more than | ao? inte rane sl ay oe ey Ls f — S ec e. ma; 
ofl oo gees waved Pontiac Mortgage Loans 54 _ Shoo. ¢ On tien, size Nota ee, Los a con rye tng direct $139 i Satie heoare Blectria es: | 
church or elinie 825.000 with DEMONSTATOR DOR WEVER | REPRIGERATOR $56 ee SUP. USED RE. 
88.000 down ¥ double basket French fryer. | _good condition MI_4-1097. Tarp TV $2995 UP. US RE . LOW INTEREST RB. Munro Electric. 1060 W. EBU ae AnD EASY frigerators $4995 up Sweet's 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor | utmited ‘unde for single famfy | Huron. mE eT ae Oaeees | Se cae < “ ry wellings: — nee ancele Ls . JE dE 4 W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 | should borrow DINETTE | = , HOWT WALNUT. | cuarenteed FE_ 45160. Ee Sale Mi Na ‘Onea lives  DETEDEC $85 FE 4-722 | jes? 11 CU FT Of REFRIoER-| “OF iscellaneous 60— 
__Next_to Consumers Power H. G.I ETERSON DAVENPORT To CHAIR. PLAT: | sot like new. $200 Fasy chair pneneaaaaaaoaaaae eee 
13 YT. FRONTAGE ON cCoM-| 6 Poniiog Mato Dank Bidg. form rocker 2 end tables. 2 or | with foot. stool_$75 OL_1-6388 | ADULTS WALKER AND Ph trend hed he ro a odlid oon dravex and cranes 7 (CS i m erute: : i g 
Bocas tues bast bce ee LOANS ON HOUSES $63 of fell_sevarate OR 35321 | REFRIG a coe eee BED | (e022 (aa aaa | 
Also 20 x garage. Located in| IN OAKLARD Cot €asY SPIN—-DRIER WASHING | €75° 1 piece dining suite. $35, | AIR CONDITIONER 1 TON PHIL- | 
~\_ Sib Sitene"s community. $19,000 oe Pea | “machine Excellent condition, $45. | excelient FE 5-2766 co Heat or cooled 54 model. “ own a FE 54-1309 5 LOUNGE REA- used 3 .weeks Costs 8525 Take 1 On mod ae — 8IMMONS STUDIO LOUNGE REA 
Multi-Lake Realty © Gn bomen ual maser: “ELECTRIC STOVE AND KELVI- | sonable MI 47907 $300. Cal after 630 om. FE 
3060 8 MERCE RD. | 3. On enfinished homes. nator refrigerator, 137 F Pike 2 SAMSON CHAI! ¢ LIKE NEW sce : , 
MArket 41050 4 On garage bomes ELECTRIC STOVE. RFFRIG: 8TU- (FR y7T8 Ae oro Wiamontat eonerat = 
THE PURE OWL (GO. HAs ron | 7 MATERA BUILDING | ey Comet gscomt emit: Shthes 1 PU LAWN EURAITURE, SALAD _{roie OR 34401 before 3 ease GN -oute q Service sta. ——— — | a8 case. EM 3 SS ao 
tion tn Pontiac offering an excel- Swaps 55 hamper EM_ 3-3855 EM Ee ore Ree UAL DAVENPORT aL EL ECTRIUL POOLS APPL 
lent opportunity for an hay ce pr (18g CU. FT “FREEZER CHEST tnetia | tabl ances at wholesale prices to all. 
dealer. New construction and E ~~ perfect condition, $200. Bed spring | ee Say Guar oe epi _< GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO.. 
facilities, [f interested and quail: FARMALL SUPER C 8 MONTHS| and mattress $25. 2 chexts $15 | mndty ee anes __ 2258 Dixie Awv PARK. PREE* 
Good straight used lumber 2x4— 
Ib, PORCH Fors Sale Miscellaneous | 60 For Sale, Miscellaneous $00 F F 
oe 
  ee 
eaanone TO GAS) HAVE “hs | 
ol] furtiace. 30 gal oij hot water 
heater 275 gai. of] temk In use 
now. $150 cash. Car! H Bailes, 
$61 Garden Dr Lake Orion MY 
TTT 
2 WHEEL 
ft box 
high METAL TRAILER, 4x7 
strong lattice rack. 4'a 
with tall gate Exceilent 
86 amp electric 
. $50 Twin -stationwrs 
laundry tubs $5 29829 W Tweive 
Mile Rd MA 6-3419 i 
COAL FURNACE AND ALL PIPES 
Fa't condition Cheap Can see 
vier 2 pm "BE 4-4306 
‘CLOSING OUT 
SMIT ‘HS. 357° Ss Saginaw 
¢ 4% v ENaMEL RECESSED 
bathiubs Crate-marred $2195 un 
AVE Suvolvy 106 8 * «tnaw St 
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT FIX- 
tures newest, brightest and most 
Miodern type ef Mghting for ktch 
ens dinettes, bedroom. and = rec- 
reation rooms $11.95 value $6.95. | 
Slightly factory marred Call at 
factory showrooms Michigan 
Fiuerescent, 393 Orchard Lake 
ve | 
1 STIG 
DRAW TITE HITCHES 
| CHROME OR CADMIUM PLATED 
at bolt Ss pe frame 
makes of 
E. Howland. 1245 
OR_ 3-1456   
Dixie Hwy 
DRAIN TIL yO 
COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY co 
81 Orchard Lake Ave FE TiO 
FRAME BUILDING 35x60 TO BE 
moved and all other materials 
and equipment from City Hall 
Annex 33 Hill St Inquire FE 
“1947 or above address 
“EUEL OIL. FANE LANKS — 
278 cai 15 Im legs, gauge vented 
ful can Deliveres 63550 PFE 
35-1467 
PREE STANDING | TOILETS f : 
Washbowls with fittings $il 
21x32 double sinks 8 6.86 
piece bath sets with fittings 
$ioe 
      
    
ASH AND CARRY 
Cedar od al. stock 
| Plasterboard and 
Birch flush doors 
| :nsulation. rez & fot) } H Loose wool : 
| Oak flooring a 
White oine utilitv boards. Tc | 
Roofing No 210 $225 bundle ne: at new low orice. 
Pine & -edar aneling 
Pivweed plain & decorative 
Conbination inauistee wall 10 
$7 85 
s 
6120 Bale Lake Rad Commerce 
™M 3-273) 
‘LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED_ _ _ Fe 23st 
MEDICINE CABINETS. _ L&RGE 20 | 
inch mirror, al} metal Cabinet, 
$795 value, $3.95 Slightly marred 
Also large selection of medicine | 
cabinets with and without lights. | 
new sliding triple door units. all! 
at exceptional bargains. Michigan | 
* lporeseent. 393 Orchard Lake 
ve 
MOTOR § SWAY CHEAP, 
FE 2-4731. i] 
  
  
NEW AND ee FURNITURE 
Retricerators gas and electric 
; heatine an: cook stoves and wa- ter heatere for oo and 
e ‘tages Term TRAIT ER Exc HANGF FF 2. F200 
1 BATHINETTE WITH METAIT,. 
frame and one stroller, $15 4488 
_Cass Elizabeth _- Rds 
a RS PUMPS — 
ew jow prices 
Regular ae 1-3 oh i shallow well 
)ot 14 tank now $1 
Greaiar "135 1-3 hp deen well 
lthee jet with 21 gal. tank now 
KELLY’S HARDWARE | 30v4 Auburn et- Adams. Auburn, 
oe is FF eae 
74   
ENNOX FURNACE AND) 
“pret on coat ersics burner and | 
lower FE 4-5934. 
LAWN MOWER AND EASY 
washing machine. Open end steel 
drums FE 2-4764   
from $550 up. 39 GAL LOCHINVAR OIL WATER heater 50 gal tank $45 | 
| ONE 2? IN GRAVITY CAST IRON firnace and Tin.kin of! burner. 
complete FE 2-§78% after 6 om. 
LIGHTS IN EARLY 
American Lanterns, Old Mngtich 
Coach and Candle Lantern de- 
    or Sdle Miscellaneous 60 60! Sand, Gravel & & Dirt. 66 
| eis P SON, PEA 
      
    
  Ma wires | BLACK DIRT, TOP 
poo. reece =e = bs on coaL | all eraded Fitl dirt all kinds te i 
. 379 Auburn Ave! cs N grave. and sand. 7; 
PICNIC TABLE ADULT AND, Mt. A. Bens O Ve eacx niet OR sot, FILL : 
_children sizes FE 3 1104 . Call M Benson « tor dirt Basements xe beds 
; SUMMER. PRICES ON COAL | and septic tanks Bull. dosing. 
| 548 _N_ Saginaw FEdera) 4292) Un Sand and Gravel Days FE #0l 
Plywood = 276 REACK DIRT Cash & Carry and teat, 5 yds $9 Delivered 
4x8x%s Sivscord = Ma FE 4652! or FE 5-2840. 
4xax4 nivacord D ~ SHRED ED- 
Ask us tor “other low eriges op Garage oors ar eet Raa ack stl etd 
ovwood BONTIAC 0 CHOOSE FROM Slade. FE 5-06 
\ B SPECIAL SPRING guaranteed “oRIVEWAYS GRAVELED De Ate ray? ;; erry | i 
PLYWOOD CO | Prom $38 and ap Watimates op | MA S14 grave 
1608 Baldwin — pn Ee 22 8 paddock © 40203 | CoainG BTACE IRF AND PILL » GES REPAIR ' € M rou 
ore ass Lengthen vour £a- BERRY DOOR SALES co. ue Any amount Mon {eres 
ranks Gut pigew carage door? sTORM WINDOWS & SCREENS | Lake MAple 5-760 _ 
INTERESTED iN PHOTOGRAPH: | ‘200 S256) Tse 1s42* | Prey vared top soils mixed 
le U nt dark ‘reom sup | ——— | , 
lice. See. Classifications HOB. 25% 4% DISCOUNT | to your specifications. 
ee Ae W EOUIPMENT nie On here ls Poll rere discountinued | Peat-sand or clay loam 
oe = = ———— lo em Oo oO s@ ‘ . nic = 
“1H JET PUMPS © (OM sv 50 | SNe, “Oakland Fue] and Paint | as vou desire. $15 per 
G_A Thomosop 80 © Perry 436 Orchard Lake Ave FR 5-6150 © 
PLYWOOD. CUT TO SIZE ae 
_Wicks 2678 | Orchard 
LIONEL 
FLYER TRAI 
eenuine 
Free s on factory 
_TASKER': __ 63 W. Huron Lake 
~& AMERICA Nj 
NS 
“ED FACTORY SERV- 
factory parts 
analveer. 
St 
200,000 FEET No. 1 and 2 Douglas 
mension air dried All 
FIR :PLYSCORE 
Fir : 
  SELECT RED 
SETS JAMBS PAINT GRADE $3 15 
DOORS ad Pll ee USH 
74 $6 13 
SIDE, DOOR TRIM 
26 36°89 WP $1 50 
ty agg” base WP aa Hn ft 
ty x” Base shoe lin. ft. 
HAGGERT Y 
LUMBER CO. 
MArket 41084 | 
1947 Haggerty Hwy. Walled Lake Fir Db 
slses 
-. 6608 $5 
I 
$225 M 
PHELPS ELECTRIC HARDWARE 
    
  
ape 
Steak House 2661 Disie Hwy __   
STOP Look ana 
button starter lawn mower. 
its @ 
Now at 
_ 6507 _Diste Hwy. listen The first punch 
Sure 
JACUBSON 
EVANS EQUIPMENT 
  ' 
| 
OR LAY-A-WAY PLAN MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE. “sep TV S GOOD CONDI | White $61 a Colored bi-e suoplies OR ¥1217 OR We buy, pees ade anything. Cume good condition Magic Chief 1- tion. From $8 un PE 40736 Fartory seconds—Irreguiars viTg . 
out and around. 2 acres of | room space heater, brand new, _—— as ee SAVE ®?LUMBING SUPLY MAN"PACTUPERS AGENT SALE 
tree Parting Kany 6 ro 6 burns pecoseme 3395 First St Au- USE D 100 8 Saginaw St FE 5-27100 Wher these are cone there is no 
+ burn 5 ; oe FOR SALE LADY'S 70 POINT more Oi} furnaces from $725. | 
bw 8 BALES CO domi east of NOROF REFRIGERATOR GOOD TRADE-IN a white gold dia:ond ring $250) complete with -urner Nationally | Pontiac or 1 m1 east of Auburn condition $45 Table buffet and Lounge chatr cash FE 29137 _ksown merchandise — e058! Fetty: 
Heights ee Ra. M59 = chairs _$20_FE 42907 woe chest GE AIR CONDITIONER ', TON MRS NEWMAN'S VARIETY Girt ) 2866 s : Fits in average window Used Shon 615 Orenard LE near ot Dn Davenport & chair ‘ ths annie : ; | BEDROOM SUITE MODERNISTIC 9x12 Hol NO) RU GS . $2? OR-Gas rance only !wo motte Phone Ee 449160 = Telegrauh - _ ; 
design, limed oak. complete set. 12259 LINOLEUM 3639 Electric range 22 IN IDEAL CAST IRON HOT 24” HOMART STEEL FURNACE 
famous makes assembie these Rey $495 House Paint, eal $1 on Retreger ett be cite oe BES cee cd Fiestas and pipes Aimost new. $90 OR 
yourself and save more than half gi. ef WALL TILE $ 10 be ning room 4 ee ee maeey, and’ 06 fc 3-1108 
retail price Mictgan Fluorescent, “VINYL INLAID TILE ‘9 PRICE Say ITE ue eee Sie tune st Oe: 15 PIP® THREADING ache 
1993 Orchard Lake Ave RUBBER BASE PAINT GAL $350 ASY TER \ Cait beloce de em ur after € Geoe condition Chea Save 
sie == —- ~ | 8YERS, 141 W HURON, FE¢300@ 0 «=I I! OMAS ECONOMY pm EM 3.3382 _Plumbing Supply, 100 8 "eaginaw 
ue pce NEW so xew aND USED FURNITURE | FURNITURE CO. GIRLS 26) BICYCLE, GOOD CON. | ee ee AND USED Also portable electric saw. $10 361 8 SAGIN..W 8ST cition $20 Steel stall shower Lt d ; ANI SE zs f : 4a sors : eas RAYERS 
FURNITURE 1229 Baldwin Ave ; aronmiael __ MICHIOAN — Bet PE shoes ater «5 s i en Bore coe i Sage 
UR} URE NORGE SEMI AUTOMATIC W aa Sr ene : yayme v le WF. Miller, Ur ED SH is NG ~ MAC HINES, payments available er. | 
aoe cotten mattresses #5 er Good condition Ph MA 823 ae ana up. R. B Munro Elec. CUN Lee OL EURNACE i> ne Gardeo ang [awn Equipment 
innersoring mattresses $16 95° _ ©2415 _tric Co. 1060 W Huron BTU counter flow Complete with 1593 8 Woodward (North of 16) Chisese breakfast sets bee od NORGE WASHER AND JR MA- al. controls Excellent . ee _Mile Ra Birmingham. 46009 
Studio couch . is... rit hogany dining room tabie. Ml Call Stap Garwood Heating. E} —————— 
Bed davenport . .. $2000 4.3530 esting ouse |: NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Col! Borine OF 9 andiips NESCO OVEN MAPLE CHAIR: HF ARTNG AIDS NEW AND 2 ia (21 ft_tenghte) tee ft Sear chests $1208 MIeitnic set Mise items PE 83 30 electric range with wide oven. used Phone Rules, FE 2-7000 00 * Dive! pr uMBING SUPPLY 
New bunk b ds comple'e $38 00 Gee eacRies eal | ae ad al $149.95 HoT WATERDMEATER (36/041) 1s¢ 8 (Secines FE oe consele. Excelient condition. Take > oF. gasp new Spy rored lor Wuse.) ce x ( > 
Oakland Furniture over few payments Call FE L_A WAGNER CO ee a ae y LU MBING CSPECIA AL 2 (1048 Seemew FE 32-5523 55-4047 After 5 00 a 1960 N Opdrxe Cor Pontiac RA — eiectric oil and bottied gas heat. <b es mee 43 99 ba emir x ? I _ ol ar lec . Poe: ; zth. BRASS FLOOR LAMP. $5 NEW FURNITUR _ — PES9221 ers at terrific values Michigan 3 Compartment 21x32. steel sink CHARTREUSE TABLE |}20 PER CENT TO #0 PER CENT ) PIECE SECTION BLOND, ONE Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake With trim including spray, $3050. 
aoe LS K, $10. l cotton ped cnlletewes 011 36 rocker 10° floor mode! TV. 9x12, _A4¥® | 1 compartmen: cement laundry | 1129 ERLY \iaaevsortia water hh aise rug reen fioral pattern Be- HOME , ORFSSFD PORK AND tray with stand and faucets. | GHROME DINETTE SETS SETS. As-| : pring esses. Gil & wis tween 4 and 5 pm_ FE _ 2-0955. and net bacop and sausage. ioe $17 50 — 10 | 
semble these yourself and save | poliaw beds. complete $17.98. | N E 5-704 pen daily 8 to un. to 
four’ ‘chairs, And "table }Rellawey ee | USED TRADE-I AG Ty LA Plumbing Suppl te, $44 95. G&M COMPANY rnason Plumbing Supply, alue, $39.95 These are brand its ped: 930 0b : IX. : ‘ ‘new 1055 modets, famous make Scircea bead tauren ealee ; DEPT. SAWS AND MOWERS MACHINE 950 M15 Ortonville formica all lar colors. (3 nc “jiving room sures, 6480, | Re-butlt washer guaranteed . $3995 = SHARPENE') §=SELLING  EN- | Phone Come in, oom comparé ahd Bedroom suites. $49 50 up. Maytag washer $49 95 | TIRE : PAINT. HARD- | We Deliver 
convinced of these extraordinary | Davenport beds full innerspring G E. Washer $4995 WARE TACKLE. ETC. 20 PE ROTO-HOES AND REEL TYPE! 
bargains Michigan Fluorescent, | mattresses, $140 G._E. Refrigerator $69 95 CENT OFF Mowers. power drive and riding 
393 Orchard Lake Ave 9x12 woo! face rugs, $16 95. 3 ae as eee suite soe os FE_ 5-783 3255 © Walton mowers tert cvele bars Call for 
ASH rug 396. : c ‘ine ie “OR emonstration, 
Cas fas OR YOUR | a ORNITORE clo Rereecchar yy ade te Heavy Walnut Twin Beds . s 995 HOU LLINOSHEAD VARIETY STORE B F EVANS EQUIP Ironing boards $298. 46 Metal beds $995 Le loe she and Mac = Onntac ©0t_ Dine Hey MA 5-7878 
BOTTLE GAS Wood ‘rockers. $7 #5 $25.00 value floor lamps $393 paints. Phone PO 18025 RED WOOD BOAT NEW PAINT Com insta. Camp c es See } h ike 
ieee aire ores Soar aa fa Unfinished chests of drawers $795.' We have many items not men- KITCHEN CABINET SINKS. BEAU- traclge opine culliteior ceaimees 
Peslens OR . [Gas stoves, electric stoves, refrig- Woned here. | tful 42 in Model. $8500 valug, 6. 9135 New frame and taro for 
} . erators SMALL DOWN PAYMENT $5950. Slightly marred in transft pick-up truck Electric Spanish 
COMPLETE DouBLE “BED FE. EASY TERMS OR | AYAWAY. | FREE PARKING Ripe) setaral 94 ie ond) 08) ie cuitar © amiutifier betes 9s = a ae eee FARSON § FURNITURE | : Ss models at terrifie values Michi- 5 “ . FOOT 
2 SIMMONS TWIN HOLLYWOOD | Formeriy Bank Furniture WYMAN gan Fluorescent. 393 Orcharg ROMEX WIRE te A eed os 
beds 1 modere chest, very clean 42 ORCHARD LAKE AV 38 W Pure _Onty- Take Ave Se aur erated ces Geaters 450830. rE 4-7037 afler 6 pm Next to Farmer's” Gas Station WwTD *URNITURE ANTIQUE KITCHEN SINKS_ 24 x” 21 «$2995 52 vt e eot tie! neaters $7 9 50 
CROSLEY | SHELVADOR REPRIO- ONE USED 8 KELVINATOR RE- — an odds ends MY x slue chs Toilet $30 50 value G_A__ Thompson, 80 8 f 8 Perry -— 
frigerator A-| shape FE #2413 a x 995 savatories comniete with 
detrost treezer chert ’ ont afer & . / WINDOW FAN FXCEILENT ( CON- chrome mixing faucets $14 95 BORD ONCE seer ad = 
rin diy weaner, late qedel | PORCH | GLIDER) EXCELLENT _clticoT $007 VE Sow2 tan Fiiorescent "es" orehara for_free_nome_demonstrauion 
i eee "RY Sm (erie a el pce A pa cee ee REINTORCED, CoNcREre +EF on DSPoT ee rE. p ENNY p AINT “SAL E 2302. Overridge. Williams Lake : | = — Lae 7 ae — 
Bee ala. GREER : WTD APT. SIZE GAS STOVE | | SEPTIC TANKS camo” 925.011 “¢20e8 c i Atak ate oA —Mrist be as soot as new. FE “\—_+—-Reinterced concrete. FE 2-1440 
CROSLEY TV SET LIKE NEW | Two gals. for ......000. BC) ee STEAM TABLE 6 HOLE AND uy} poesecuon Biocooe | wile RUORANDO PIANO 1 Sani) mood. oha $35 loi id del livered. FE 4-4597. TELEVISIONS REPRic 
  cRATORS. | q 
  
  
  freezers electric stoves tropers. |) LOADING ~ BLACK ~pirr._ “ROAD 
new floor samples Big discount | grave! sand & fill Will deliver. 
Terms oe or muaenae i dred 1335 Hospital Rad EM_ +0167. 
Heatin ‘oe 86.4523 ain 
ester OL 2021) FAKM LOP SOIL 
§2 GAL. ELEC HEATER $79 50 ano black dirt 5 vard !oe@, 
gal auto gar heater $40 85 | _ sir delivered 44-6588. 
ey sink-fittings $ u 
Laundry trays stand tert ony ME ARDW. AY 
| SAVE BuPPLY 100 S Saginaw St.) Top soil, black dirt peat, sand 
| dd gtavel FE 5-4738 TOILETS. $3800 VALUE. $1895 ah iid 
Lavatories $2050 value $1495 PROCESSED ROAD w ORIVEWAY 
Stall showers complete with fau- | giavel Pit run, 60-40 and —- 
cets and curtain. $6800 vatue, sand Wilking = Sand & Grave 
$34.45. These are slightly marred | _FE 46218 -F _ 2-303 
Michigan Fluorescent 303 Orch- | 
Se | TRUCKERS--DEALERS 
* Talbott Lumber - ATTENTION BPS. Paint. also Spread Satin | 
and Gold Bond rubber base, hard- 
ware. plumbing. electrical sup- 
lies. trim windows, doors and a 
ull ine of lumber 17025 Oakland | 
Pr FE ¢ f JUNE 
PEAT SALE Ave ‘ 
= me Ea ae Wholesale only clean, b! test, 2 CHICKEN BROODFRS ! COCA oo tree ae 
Cola cooler lke new $100 6763 
Montclalr off &8 Blvd E 
sor ae $6 per 5 Yds. PLACE SETTING OF WEST- Shreddeg tnto your truck 
moreland Sterling Between 4 and #£E 2-323) 4300 Cass Eliz. 
5 pm FE 29955 HOLIDAY PARK 
TOILETS, 
e West 
oom $5900 value. of Liv- | 
12 
Le. Rd. 
CLOSE COUPLED - i 
design for modern bath- 
$22 95- These   
“ROAD GRAVEL 
  are slightly incor marred Relead S vards $7 00. celivered PE 46588. 
large selection of lavatories 
tubs and shower stalls Michigan SAND Axe “GRAVEL TOP SOIL 
Fluorescent. 393 Orchard we FE 5-18 Ave WASHED er AND D GRAVEL. 
~~ Mike Jenkin,on OR 3-0500 
Used Ble WASHED 8AND AND GRAVEL, 
Matertals of All Kinds fhli’dirt truekipe cement & mor- 
NOW OPEN POR BUSINESS rar’ Seetes Lake. Suivtere) Sue: Lumber, doors wifduws pipe. I ——— - _ ao 
beams angie trond. steel sash tor Sale Pets 69 
Open Sunday Sa a Sys ‘ - ¢ > AKC REGISTERED | BEAGLES 
Pachoud \\ recking Co. male and female Good hunter. 
2301 Dixte Hwy FE 5-9168 EM 3-343 _ ; _ 
Beside Pontiac Drive-in Theater AnC BRITTANY SPANIEI PUP- USED LAWN “MOWERS. 7X7 “WALL nies 105 Caigary 1's miles ont 
tent. 24° screens & sed win- i Baldwin from Walton FE 8.1367 
dows, house oors any many r = ’ 
Giner_Mems" MA. 6.3900 ate beeen ede WALL CABINET KITCHEN 56 IN a assemble $3950 value $18 95 ameniees eee vei meiee Slightly irregular Michigan Fluo- FE ¢7¢44. 451 E. Montcalm after 
rescent. 303 Orehard Lake Ave 330 : 
GERMAN Female. 8 4KC  REOISTERED WESTERN SADOLE EXCELLENT 
3-2468 short hatred pointed condition FE 
WELDED (STEEL FURNACE. oas mos old 823 OR _.-442: 
conversio wit blower and «@ > 
controls 365 & Marshall. - a coca (rr THOROUGH- . 
35 GAL OPEN HEAD STEEL {xc REG Da ASHCHUND PUPS drums for burning vour rubbish tn $100 ea 4756 Josiva. P forsale _Reas  MArket 41330 
__ Sutton AKC REGIST~K COCKER PUP-   
  
  Ta vies 3 white and- buff OR 
Do it Yourself ol 3302. ~~ . LLL LLL LL . 
: | Baby Parakeets ...$2.79 FOR RENT ern cine $3 98 Ficos meeapatd nand santor si 50! 4th St: PE 2 4025: Closed Sun. 
wal per steamers -Wwaxers a! 7 ‘RENCH POO! 
furnace vacuum cleaners. Oak- BROWN FR va kind ies 1 YR. 
land Fue 436 ard Can be a cmaat ater = = Mt Lake ane FE 5-61 5-6150. _ 61732 is     JACKSON'S RENTA! SEE AD COLLIE PUPS § WEE KS. REGIS- 
_UNDER_ BUILDING SERVICE. — tered Tri color and Blue Merle. 
CSE OUR R TOOLS LS DO YOUR ¢ OWN Reewmebie. MA 41631 between 6 
plumbing wiring. repairing. Com- and @pm. 8 to 12 am 
plete stock soi] sewer crock and COCKER TERRIOR PUPS. $3. OR 
  drain tile a ae weer 3-1682 
Su 156 West tealm 
oh” Prt mre Wea” to @.30 COLLIE PUPS SIRED @Y INTER- 
Siovee _evers, Thursday pore N Garth Happy War- or whose home ia ag 41121 
WHY PAY THE HIGH _W 14 Mue Ra Walled Laxe. DOL!.AR FOR) PAINT ? FEMALE BOSTON | TERRIER, 1s te ol 4-5. 
HIGH @U FREE To coop Souk “MOTHER 
ouvoftEty, GUARANTEED $1 95 Sak pad ear kittens 1 or ail 
UTCHCRA e AL. 83 Z a —— Se E cL grea ©6GERMAN SHEPHERD. FEMALE INSIDER - OUTSIDE _—_—___ UM _¥3906.- LING BROS.” eonneN SETTER PUES. 4 MALE. emale weeks rom stock 
Sa A-1 on pats and easants. FE ¢0734 #1112 40027. * and pheas re   —PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE. LITTER REGISTERED BEAGLE   puppies, $25 Kenneth Thomas. ‘Cameras, Equipment oO1A 7 Pork oc onters 
\MALE FAWN REGISTERED | BOX- 44 MM RETINA. COMPLETE OUT- 3.0782 
fit $60 cash Value $130. —et. |b yr_old. 900. OR 3   PART AIREDALE. PART DOBER- 
= man puppies. $ 3-0067 
_ Sales | Musical Goods 62 PARAKEETS AND CANARIES. 
2489 Auburn Rd FB _4-6516.   
Lout. XV destzn walnut finish BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. paRT PERSIAN KITTENS FREE 
| 34828. models Uriisualiitones Save 0 - > foes womel OR 
  
   STOR M SASH a pene Ryde payment. bal- Feenen Core 
Alim! combination . windows pee \LI 
tad doors ‘LOW LOW orice!!! ( et "StU SIG GO: (Eee G GOLDEN RETRIEV- 
FE 4 6089. 119_N oe FE 56222 | BARAKEETS OPALINES. CANAA- eam iw eom ANOTHER SPINET PIA} PIANO LIKE | tes 1304 Mt Clemens PB 4-6960 
SHEETING BOARD= 8. M 2x¢s egg ose discount Gallaghers. | 5ARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES. 6c ft 2x6's and 2x8's Mi Ee © food Since 1927. 584 Oakland Ave. : 
Nails 89 ker “ acre lots tn A-1_ CONDITION ON UPRIGHT, $50 $50. | PARARE 5 = 
highly restricted sub with no OR 3.0401. i el pg 7) MEL- 
down payment 
home and save over half 
furnish evervthir. for -cur build- | 5 R need. 
BLACKETT Ss. 
BLDG. SUPPLIES 
6161 Dixie Hwv 
___MA_%&$81) 
SEASONED LOGS. 
-maple. vine. 
mill out on shares. 
and vem Club etc. Will” 
Morey's 
2280 «Union Clarkston 
or Golf E 
sell 
  
Save Money at BURMEISTE R’S 
L, UMBER 
~ 800,000 Buys tn lumber now 
AT n hier bo tne #8 OUR ‘PRICES ARE NOT ONLY 
LOW BUT OUR SERVICE I8) 
A MUST 3 YARDS TO SERVE YON Build vour owe | BABY GRAND PIANO 
| 
| 
i 
| 
| 119 N. Saginaw 
4x8 Sheet Rock C&C..... $133 
4x8 masonite, sheet... 2 93° 
tx8 Std. w. pine bds per M 989 00": 
1x12 std w pine bds ver M $89 00 
1x6 w fir Des per M $79 06 
Ix12 @ pine sheiving tr |... We 
2x4 R LU KD ftr etd ft Soe LS 
Ix4 std flooring per M .. $130 00 
2x8 std Douglas firg per M 399 00 
258 std Douglas fir 
       tan eee cottage. 6736 Baline | ep DAVENPORT. MA- SURPLUS I.UMBER Signs, also most complete selec- 2° nlanket ins! t00 ft ..... $445 toon velour 748 McDougal Rd & Matesal Gales’ Co. tion of lights for every room in 4x8x%" fir Plyseore $5 95 
HOOVER VACUUM LIKE NEW. | fcivanetn Lake off Cooley Lgke | 534 house at terrific values. Michgan 4x8x'," fir plywood +93 05 $1495. Belts. bags, brushes, ali, fy" ly 5340 Highiand Rd iM5#) OR 3-7092) Fluorescent, 303 Orchard Lake |4x8x% W pine plywood......81! 20 
makes. Myrtle, Huron Ger owing MACHINE. VACUUM ANCHOR FENCES Pra MUI ENG AGEMEIG Bike coe war erren #21 68 
| cleaner. Tepairing. rebuilding FE | No mwey down. FHA soproved. LATINUM ENGAGEMENT RING | ¢™ ee ane oe a Goop MAYTAG WASHER. CALL 4 oF and band Original cost $500 Will 1x10 knotty pine, per M.._ ..160.00 
Matter 4. 8054 Sashabaw Rd | —*2” CALE | TREE ESTIMATES FE S171) Since OR 34008, | UE vepelion W "oer iM. #160,00 
STG : i es ; 110-220 VOLT POWER KRAFT. 1) Cedar fence BONERS ju LY CLEARANCE go | Used washer. $1495. and up. Artists’ supplies, hobby hp Swing saw Reasonable OR | Nails doa Fag tle comm. ae 
Frigidaire @ eu Mo... S oo | Auto. eae neater, $10. i aunpliessecheck lec- | Com, Alam doors.” trot. 1.5.30 98 Crosley 5 ¢ 2) Ot auto. heater. $15. | supp ck Our Clas | 36,000 USED YELLOW we Comb door ry sees ‘9 Phiico Retrigerator (across "pee | Ured electric Tanee $19 Ae | sification “Hobbies andj bricks. — condition, Angle iron | 49 power m ms... reezer) . . loor model Hoover. I lintels) Equipment boating | lored fi 
Used Lae od ; ces fae 30 | POC, mess sae range. regular Supplies” No. 24A, | _Wily street. pg Apne! annex. 38 # Preah Str ite 
Sofa bed . §22 50 (OF floor anode! freezer, was $420 A : ae ee _ : 
Sofa blue mohalr $35.00 . USED PICNIC TABLES. #8 50, PAINT SALE OTOL PAINTER, | Frigidaire home freezer 8 cu | "Rt! 4A 3 cal Oe to $8.50 base Hohner accor- = ae eee 
reais emir” "use CRUME ELECTRIC. Sot BaTRba Tatas eR STM MARY BD Buna" BOF Wo Rates as Range (table : oe AVHROOM PIRIURES ¥ O | Many er bargains to choose SPECIAL PRICES ON BRAND town kitehen ee Cif] Tio og me ee ae ano ware NT ERIA on ast 
‘ — NEW <‘NTERNATIONAL  HAR- | and coal. Hot water and m r cent off on all arches MAKE Sire ite oe CLAY TON'S VESTER FREEZERS 1¢ FT. boilers. aotomatic water neater. and tellses Barnes gece : Furni Applianc paola $310, 20 FT. MODEL atvem, o electrical supplies, | 742 W. Huron St. > 
urniture, Appliances itefage megs Wee pn 28° a camace aa PHONE) BURMEISTER 3065 Orchard Lake KING BROS. GREW ed@Bt ss Toe bers 
          
         
   
        
       
   Harbor CREDIT TERMS ba rE _saeit or FE 5-8074 FE 4 FE 41112 jf; wavs” | wa eee Sn ee WAYS WRECKING, GtR KENMORE UTOMATIC tab Bd YOUR LH DEA 
SNORE nr Olal condition, | PONTIAC RD, AT_OPD Sw a hee Ra 2 Pc LIVING “ROOM SUITE. | 500 GAL. Ol TANK. LIKE LIKE NEW. 
Desk, FE 5-1202. rE i .   
SOPA. LARGE 3 EXCELLENT FOR en $20. = Studio 
    
   
        Lamps, Television, Power mower. | couch Goomuai jroriny, chest 10 Ihe. bacsssavecees: SOR 
lane items. EM 38644. Com- nut oh room 3300 MI uns WOR, oe cere ecceeceenes THE 
ae 4 ps. on sa Grpsess: Bib 4 — Dente, Weteais Mart. ete. 0. FE “e078 Open Sundaes Bite, 
Lord's Specials ss 
3 se. sofa-bed ce erve ees 060.88 
teed TVs from $24.05 ...........8P 
Hida-Bed from $139, Pres eee mba AND 1 1 ) 1 SINGLE p BED Springs one    electric player. 
tion —_ Leaving state. 
$350 or make of-    
    
  
    <eeeeeee 
      NO Wit 
excellent condi yxea" HEAVY < GRADE I R 
with glass Also 
Both $20. 63 NT Teleraph Ra. 8197 Cooley Lake 
Matrott 
SOIL. 
  % im fir 4x8 —— ae 
Ye e 
‘a3 erandi lite bathroom hard tae, 228) | ¢-7 erandi lite ba: r board 85 79 | Bacsreoe e men! bad 
| waerat apres cabin - oe Ee 
Damaged Refrigerators | 
Some stih tw garton: at eve “| 
sorte 
} HUTCHINSON 
Trailer Sales . 
  piva’ 
= Northern Lumber Co., Ra. EM 3-417) 
oe eee tt aie “« 
- ON, Timbers; 2n4's, 2x6's, ie gs ft, and 
Mis up. i. up. 4x4's. 
SUNBEAM FURNACE “WITH auto burner and | per M. $9900, ~ 
  
    
ric plaver. Excellent condi- AR 
  
    
  and tone Leaving state =| 
sacrifice. $350 or make offer. | REGISTERED BOSTON aL 
__FE_4-025' 16206 Dixie Hwy., next FAMOUS MAKE CONSOLE PIANO. '. to "Parkway Me Motel. cs 
m zany sh, new gua e INGER SPAR: 
Bench to match Save $150 from | “fel puppies. be ea Le rice orice. fa come Dav-| 3759 Orchard Lake Rd. FE rar ih oo 
ment. —ae ore a a eAeT a MITT REA ITS ke. | TROPICAL | FISH AQUARIUMS. 
CAL PBT “MUSIC (COD eer tons ce teas 119 N. Saginaw - FE 5-8222 Call after 4 / guppies and plants =| pm weekdays or all day Hoes T MAKE YOUR OWN _ FE _5-2408 40 Whitfield ECOR 
dise recorder fo ale Excellent 
  
  Condition. FE 43058. THOROUGHBRED COLLIE| “PUPS. 
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- 5633 Berkeley St, Crescent Lake 
ing Oscar Schmidt. FE 25217 WHITE MICE _ : é AMSTERS ALL " AYER m4 an Oe RCONDE cet Shov 6» § Astor. PE eee, 
| $S05e. or OL 3 2-5301. | WEIMARANEP PUPPTFS AKC 
120 BASS 3 SHIFT "ACCORDION. | Picbnbeaget ta sire champion Har- 
Good _condit FE 5-3 =! Double Trouble Outstanding CG ion. PMI e-4457 _Reasonable. _ 6-44: 
a *wREK OLD FAWN MALE 
ear Tegistered. Champion sired. 
y, d ffecti 120 BASS ReCOROIOIGE sales \ND 
new. $250. FE 5-1245. Call after | 
_5 00 PM. : 
      
  
  
we 00 BL "MUSIC CO, ne tebe Free pa la Lake SPECIAL aeky : 
Minshell electric chord organ | _FE seek ‘© be vroud of. Cail 
eee a mode ae — —s a | Dore ai 
play n seconds. Come in. ned Boarded 
a iti eceuea Reduced | Dogs A 70 
| ALL REEDS a 
a ao   
  
  UPRIGHT PIANO IN rare GNDE: tion. $38. re 2-4063 between 2. 00 | | BOARDING. BATHING AND CLIP. 1 
__and 2:30 ping. 74 N. Perry. F FE 2.6113. 
WEBBER  MANOLA WITH = DOGS, CATS BOARDED. | 'poca * Tolls in excelent condition. cat trained Bu 
170 W. Pike St. m_— ee te   
Sale Store Equipment 64 
COUNTER», 3 SMALL COUNTER 
showcases ' floor case. 1 larce 
national cash register good con- 
_dition Phone MA _4-1677 ELECTRIC POP COOLER. GOOD 
cond: $50. OR 3-044] 6129 Hay, Grain & & Feed 71 eee 
4 ACRES STANDING © 36001 RYE. OR 
  
ie pACRER hestpyp HAY, 2147 
Tall, MA 41087 
acme ACRES Herne AND BROME 
hay. Standing $150, 9960 r 
_Lake Ra EM 33904, OO"? 
    
  
  
  “~ propelle¢ combine. Make arrang 
GUNS-BUY. SELL, TRADE— ments now, OA 8-2 = 
[a GERMAN ley of as CUSTOM HAY BAL M, 
rifle with new scope. FE 5-7189, 
ENGLISH SADDLE. 16 For Sale Livestock k 72   
  
    2 SADDLE HORSES A ACK, 
GOLF CLUBS AND BAG. LIKE | _ Por intormation OA # AnD PACK, atu DONT. Goroaa— wey. | * T2- ob mace BY BAY GELD. sell, trade oo vi5 8. Tele- Dexter “i 
eS Cows To FAI - WA Bat Races BRAND Size 7 Holsteins 1 Gue: 
WADERS, BALL BRAND- size 7. | - Tested 107 peril rel) chean "PE 31a. | tans “eo <   
          
      
  “Sand, tiravel & Dirt 66 
      
       
                
     
       
    j   os, apa a ( iF  _ THE ron PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 380, 1955, 
      
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
        
  
  
    
          
          
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
        
  
          
  
          
  
          
  
  
      
  
        
  
  
  
  
    
    
        
       
       
     
   
        
     
   
    
       
       
       
   
     
        
    
       
     
          
   
       
   
        
      
        
     
          
                
      
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
            
  
  
  
        
                        
  
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
      
      
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
        
     
   
             
  
  
  
    
    
            
      
            
    
        
          
                    
     
       
       
      For Sale Hou : 
For Sale Housetraile s 78| Boats & Accessorie 
Fowmiac cier | isa rm essories 85 SLICE OF HAM _ _ 
: N ¢ 
ae spraved fr uit. | Also mt0 8 nour cite on Reena a For Sale Used Cars 91| ; , ; 
ane ean ts cea er ~ EVINRUDE MOTORS sed Care 91) For Sale Used Cara_91| "For Salo Used Care 
Ss nero oor ar $995 rs | Expert re J b ' - 3 
Bring coutaine: oR OWN. rulay, S08 and. 61008. reduced rt veme eerwiee eee acopson 34 MERCOMATIC 4 . U Cars Or 
Pruit_ Parm nae ars ens as Coes Ue HU sect shave. Wil finese DR PBR.| "33 NASH 
CHERRIES, qutchinson’ ee DSON & RAMBLER [ee te ee aes cen | RAMBIER  MARDTOP, 
ed currants 1 n S Oven "8 Phone FE tALES & SERVI E NEW 1952 sUPER 1951 WN ‘BE 61363, 
_tainers 43° or sie, Bring con- ’ $0112 ‘8 WwW Pike cz PE 4-5113. 7) OL ova ASH H10, HEATER. 
SaaPaeanind BOY on PICK railer Sale NEW oo eer nasiGmeteee (Mirena owner tar in geod condition, sk 
your own. Lia OR PICK | 430: Ss t oi CHRYSLER.) RA dr. R 1953 MONTERE = down o 
N gsa 1 Dixie DIO. HEATER, adio, h Y 4 peyment. 
_ 20646. Esat Bivd. FE ie wy, Drarton Plains BOATS gulometio Wensmission. In — ee ae ee gf Poymente yt 
. “ators SEED AND EATING PO Waar GENERA sce om SL AYB! ore down. 2. $508. Aay n gueel eta tres. & real femily eT GHEVROLET 
Ve a abd “sashaber j GENERAL ALL AUGH’S NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Bo b F cone vlBCOIN _S-L1E 
funiio-s SE: baw Millers. ras 1 L ALUM. 639 Oakland Ave. S Woodward at 13, Mile O r r Tost, Inc, ‘37 NASH AMBASSADOR. RADIO, 
“mee Re a: ven “rraller’ Part,” fot | MERCURY MOTORG AnD YET oo 850 re pm Tis Pourts 
ecket b » MERCUR 
‘Sale Fa Farm rm Equipment 76 T . wis a puss e aw Lg Genesee Gales. CHRYSLER 1952 Mt ‘s, WOODWARD" ies is MASE « DR. $10 DOWN AND 
erro 6-2200 i ments. 
~A-1 BUYS raler ia PF BOOST! Elisabeth ‘Lake Rd. Radio, eater. eoee “Be ‘sé MERCURY MONTEREY HARD Ren Sans tam. oO 
LEE THE TRA _ Runa r DOUBLE LE DECK PLYWooD 2-0214 or rE: e financin: ike new. Load EY HARD BAL BARGAIN $8) RAMBLER 
Garden T CTOR MAN about Like pew. OR 30676 Scott. Sak Mateo RS Ee | _sble. tor Mtl oe Room re Ean ager cr rtat 
ee ie awa. Chart, Rony any site WE a en eh, EAD. 
bf were _mingh ig Beaver Rd. Bi SLER SARATOGA \ Mercu WEEK. overd ADIO. HEA 
Lee’ erms SALES & 8 — opt 2. dr radio heater Va | cncie. eon ne ee 1983 | or cer ‘ke fens) pies tetera 
_ e’s Sales & Service ANDERSON | CHA SERVICE ae a Kaa _SPEEDLINER, a CENTER Lake ORION rater bvdrametic. | tual . mi power brakes, ny pbb of cor like new. over as 
patos Picasa Sen BEEMER AND TINT HOME. “i HR moor” santo whee ber tour My Sasi “Ui ¢:09 ‘om Oweny Ford, FE ball or i. be appreciated tie eee || 
TILLERS bedroom on ¥ r Pry a OE ere ‘ayments at $7 zs 
Rotohoes | snd cutters, riding fh. Now tralete ee litte. i | potat Mydreplane wheel and thret { DODGE ROYAL SEDAN | 2 MERCURY NOR ree ee 
B down. as lon little as | tle cont trol hee! and throt- power stocring. wh hard 1983 MONTER Woodward ET 
01 rele ae EVANS EQUIP a ple tang os, } veers to pet | Pe $50 Call after 5 o.m. aq Boia. beter rE s he walte | ‘siesta “ets ean TERRY tral ‘3 Mile 
CASE HAY AY RACER tio0 5-T878 | p AND USED TRAI j ioamabe s oi hardto: z ‘ROYAL LANCE day's special. ere-O-Matic. To-| 53 -CLDSMO: - 
ee ene (BERT Use ONES OPTION eae | Guat re i 0.3 HP OUTBOARD. EX- wihise tor meedice au supped Bob Pr on egane. eeea consises en tke 
Case {SINE MOTOR DR Ml Dow Low vas 830 | i@ 255 ae Pare Call after 10 a.m. req pry Ae I ost, Inc. oh Sows covenants must ires. | 759 PONTIAC, 4 
cur Gaara ORERTE® | ParTs—srone | St gS aa Soar a spe pip ove |"SSD's, WY SLES Se ee meets 
aiclaeniéad USINESS SALE kere Telegraph FE 1 First $450 takes. in- _$190. OA 86-2088. AOS ed owner. VOODWAR — - ason. Watkins Lake 
Evcrcie wee oe equipment. arene trem Te Maren Ce gam: Detroit. +s “8 DODOE Sa eerere BIRMIN De S55 OLDS - 
duced uo to 13. Comverse these pen Eves @ Sun PM. isos CHRIS CRAFT CUSTOM 1" ¢ DODGE CLUBCOUPE un. |MIS200 ora LDS 88 T 
a 5 3 clean. A- ‘ 
oe Ete 3 Compare these ae oET jg OUSETRAILER 36a it Sportsman, Fully equipped. = _jiecitee TEs (Aci, mechanically, JOrdan 6-3033 | sreepaeaty fice ta hoa | — 
Feo IW rotary ten price 0.06. | 30 Lewis, Oe Sree Meense SHOTWELL-BRACE MARINE CO _,RODOE Cl. cP UNUSUALLY Our Fourth of Jul ede Cetees Fa teime or . 
a seta Med orp edge on 31 FT NATIONAL TANLEM Hy be es _fice FE 440351. shanicallv. Secri- ut : ; Y | 1954 DELUXE HOL bed : . 
ME price, 90k Bale price fie.) Sie 9 IB_TEEY | 20d condition. |i) MLL aTATe aPeaa DE: | ‘Wa DODOE 2 DR G19 DOWN AND pecials ‘ —like_vew_ FE ¢ ups eo U ntil 10 ae 
. Bale g Willia a $505 ae DE- e paym 5 2 . 
Maritet Ce. Lbood ae Near 8. ones ous Dr. next to Pontiac | _O® — condition. no Wood ward gf no °54 Ponti erg Pencil noapriael 2. _ ot pm 
ne Mil ord Rd ¢ 154 AMER — miPT SAL DOA 83 FOR - tac 2 gq.) Migsjen, Pe atic trast . 
a aMiltord 41842 Terms, at imi’ eee a PT. 3 BED. FT. Ce a $128. Pord-o-Malic, radio ro eS $3 Packard 2 dr.... ‘$1205 bra jPower “steering. power | gs ds M ot or Sales, 
ARMALL unday FT PO FOR SAL! v 2 tone. Price au- | oc wes cees SIZ95 ares owner car. Any oh a 
a eh ee oe _er. 62 ere te TRAIL-| sbout. el rit DELU 0XE RUN- For Sala U . oc bUcr riced right. Low | 53 Dodge V-84dr...$1 ci: down Reasonable ecm; pay. | Cande and corner of 
and Made. 9 ana 16) higloader | 27 FT. 1047 MOD! M6 Wp. Meetedg moter wks cos. sed Trucks 90 HOUSE OF GO 53 Ply «$1095! ~NorTHW rson. We finan 
ft double dis 14 in. plow | —¢t_for sal EL HOUSETRAIL. | *70!. 1854 model ee ee | For Sale Used — 100D : ymouth 4 dr... .$895 RTHWEST CHEVROLET our. ow nance 
6-1938. cr Best other EL | Terms PE 2-3367 Cal "My ready to go. $880. 2 “a 88 CHEVROLET % oe Veet GAS ‘53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 de = Met lncoin ste = cars t n, plenty.of used 
Tu fh —— 34521 : : a ; : — . wed is - . i - 
RORSE ELECTRIC MOTOR 3 ___ huto Accessories 80 ———______—- repnoMy chRs ‘hav Come in and Try Ou CARKNER '52 De care va r, $995 OLDe 4 a2 DRG <a car g@ choose from, Os- Re 
with clutch Wisconsin | engine A, eee | EVINRUDE MOTO '@ DODGE 4 TON PANEL. & rin Price im Car ‘ STUDEBAKER 52 Dodge |} 4 dr. $995 ines cut All ascent FE ela Pt and Al to serve you 
_1} Alemite grease gun uEZ saw. ans uto Glass Service Wolverine ana peace RS ene good tires excellent ee re $1 Olas 88 $697 ig MI 43410 pireuagh = PI ge lardtop. . $1095 | ce cues a eae Tinie one FE §-1439 on 
‘7. ———— ° i - er é ‘82. P eee ; 
wes a Soe ea ins (eer ance igi ei Ay ee See eee ar eae MAKE ME AN OFFER | 51 N: Sa eae ot eteriobimttgsem | Mute Tetras FE PO 
HILE THE wait. Insurance jobs heno - © Sundavs and ne supplies Y 92-2811, ti 8 ft ake oaded. $1397 63 Will Ue Omer rivate owner 1954 | be He 6 0m oc) GOWR. sad asssu $10 | 1952 POS $203 
: sage soptll Stang. reces| Set pees cueneuTee oe Sena ee Lo rior, 2000. ea brine tie iter | Se ae deg SL Mash 4 dr. oo000- S08) Stina Sinden andere parmegta te sou 
with each 8 T ORKS : o. $s f "48 to ' ck $87 4 Olds =" 12 Ane. 79) © ©ere Ne - me ward B: 
Ha makers lore new John Bea oor giass or windshield instalied.| elegraph FE ent uli down pay-| ti $1, $197. 48 and ° s Re _____ | (50 Dodges (2) _ . ry yrmingham 
ma @ real hay mon in en Gaturday Until 4 32-8033 a NORTHWES lac Convertibles $197 i Pon- 54} ORD cA ges (2).. $295 up — 1 PONTIAC 2? DOOR. 
Used and aid 122 Oaki B AUTO GLASS CO M wasdeane CHEVROLET and "ST Nash, $197 ‘47 @. “80 Caen ? at 50 Chevrolet oon . over payments, FE 46673 - $160 TAKE TAKE 
harvesters. new Case and Forage akland Ave ie ¢vees ercury Outboard ; Liseeas 1k Mile Hudsons. $07 and u 40, 51 tie, white sedan forda- |! cee ee e BOYS 1983 STUDEBA 13. : 
fave __—*VE 41 ) ee Hee Piym up. ‘48 and °53 ide wail tire 50 ad te te AKER 4 San CUS. 
Kaew mowers and rates and New| We ee ATTENTIONS G motors ‘ct ae « TON ONE OWNER ‘a. eT. Pleats ewer makes ons HlOUG Ht TE N & SON "30 Ponti Convertible $5951 | oa Melrose Avene Clea. oe 
ta. are wrecking 1949 to yenuine P . recommend to 4&n i els’ $28 and u kes ap RIENDLY AL lac  8TU CTT 
1 estate po Contract DBMOBILE |’ teen eee $350 | ; DERAKER OMA 
HOUG Ht ZN i Ge ce. A carclecere arts, | Hey. eo Disie ; or what have : ND 50 Nast | station wa N 
J : EN € & “SON ate mode] low milea several Sales & S ane OR_3-1355 @ | cepted om trade You YOu @C- | go Gmc TRUCK DEAL Nash Ambassad i for That W - ope at ron = 
Case Fer gines. Trassoiecen ge used en- oervice j 30 CHEVROLET ; ways good with rT credit ale | 828_N_ Matn. Roche ER $9 Plyi or $400 | lat eekend Tri & rea! See ee goes 
3 son axle ‘and Shorty Hook’ eas PICKUP. R ren finance ester OL 1-976 lyn =| ! 
a0 nT LORI EE UES ng | Hatters erneralort an ae Mot's Pace at | Sant’ patment OO BPAY. ECONO EIU" Gr | me pono va. cat. aren | '49 De motel Zidee acc ss muy P| HOUSE OF 
FARMERS 1] controls. alors and voltage _Dia’ FE 32-5200 | “Norttwest cHevrot ‘CONOMY CAR MKT. | Porp pm. MUlberry 9-1460 ; € Soto ........ $295 Belvedere, ithe best) Pordor USE Seed 
HARVEST TIME SCHRAM AUT _| TRAILER AND 14 FT Woodward at 13 Mil =r 22 AUBL : coataned” Whie on PULLY 48 Dodge 4 327} | than 3000 actual miles. Less | SED CARS 
HAVE BALE [pe atea WE 2539 Dixie H PARTS) —Will_sell_sevarately rE tae Lincoin $1100 e ml N ioc — walls Leaving & Piseewe S150 Beye & Ivory Two-tone — CARKNE 
oun, METI NOSES | “UAL. EXHAUST SYSTEMS HOL- founsdnovteoanD Morons | “ttre, sewmaie” wanting | LSEPPRSUET 3, OR Pano. | a7 csayrermene PE booed RSW Neauay aed teres Bee STUDEBAKER 
AND WE AR Oo TO WORK | 4 mufflers tal HOL- | end trailers rs Starcraft boats Cle@n as.an atic transmission | ™&lc transmi all tires. auto- | -@7_ 80601 2 | car guarantee sa new Mr 
BUSI FE READY ’ Jone and 1 pipe exten- | everything for the ! y “4 automobile in mission This ¢ "4? PORD. ¢+DOOR RADIO A! nN _ (MI_ 43410 
vs he COME IN AND SEE makes and m aa” [dal el daha aot a “NORTHWEST CHEVROL % 3 uke ee $305 ral ets Og gation. Te Round lemme wan OE, FORDOR SELLING OUT 
E TAKE TRAD 3 -ERBACK 8 AUTO rehard ake A Woodward u NORTHWEST CH soit : nt good depended! | -« 
4 ata) 40 Baldwin ve ae ‘N 1_ake Ave. FE 23-0020 at 18 Mile | Wood EVROLET FORD i96 ’ low cost? R e trans at 33 Stud 
CREDIT TE 3-04 Ew Boats | Lincein 38-1100 ward at 13 M 1 TUDOR. | OWNER t adio plays tires. b ebakers = All 
FE 407 SS BROS ee "fo PARTS a News Bratt te wee aS $73. 4 < WHEEL | . lose Lincoin §-1100 sae | Jieet cont, Rucetioms a SC me} er Cache oa ogred Bust set inside of 3 below cost 
4 . : Starters s 7 Days a Week pane cent Lake fon : ner _ FE 21008 CHEVROLET ; — | *§3 OW 929 = : week Any 
F and «ene le MA _ Standarc 210 4 DOOR | FOR) CUSTO! Fe 32S. SZ ’ : 
mot QORyEm Dearne | Uist “C fetta” "ag et te a \New and Used! az stone refaur "| Fo SM ro | Gen til Rpm. | el TAGE wire ‘HOUSE OF Goop 
e FRAZER | ROTO T POYKE . and up for ‘46 cars vinrude im A-1 aa aa __age 2373 Opdyke FE w mile- | igs ae Jpen tl & too' Yes. its tt eful driver ISED CA : 
: TILLERS New J A. Taylo ition, ‘Gait + = tyke FE 50215. 52 FORD RA — = © pm. radi ne V-8 and bh = RS 
baal etaos a ay and Sine te 86 Oakland Ave “Ph. FE 44513 | OSED 14 PLY soca oot er TRUCKS gts rr, EXCELLENT | _£ 8 Woodw ume Bcdeaapitry og FE 2-913] ng a cue son * pals bre ar | CARKNER 
: mowers. Avt woe and Rotary . ~~ PE_5-0219 - CALL | | ins ce right MA 62344 = ard, Birmingham : : » come tpn and get b s Worth, | . i 
sare ma oe Service 1580 Op Auty Service 8l WANTED TO BUY A GooD | WI! IL ears CHEVROLET. DELUXE lI WE FINANC OU a wheel. ebind the | too) UDEBAKER | 
DEERE «0 Pai Me cee | See ON G Eon er to Desoto peckese 
baer also KOTOMATIC, RS. BUMPING & | NUM ROW E. ALUM 3 OWN A HARDTOP STUDEBAKER rmingham 
Reet cit combing wit mete 7 ee TeREE ESTIMATE. | BoaT PHONE FE, OAKI WA CHEVROLET. weet Tak ; A real serp looking car tn | S{UOEBAKER 184 COMMANDER | 
_ FET Salcam price. ine uk IMATE | face AND AT CASS pobaagast “very clean, $10 Ey ake a Ride to spertiing crece tinish Rs it | White walls, —o = heater,. - 
LARGE scYTHE “BRAND NEw BRA Seber | For Sale Airplanes % F be 202 S EVENINGS | "hodith men’ Payment ate) 185 Oakland Ave. Your old ear may make the dow Ne | sah. “A real buy. Sie” twos 
3 ret Bt_ Auburn H 1D M 2-93 RTHWEST CHEV See and D aaa | perment: Easy vores a iB 
MCCORMI ats OTOR SALE S 44 CESSNA R ’ Fk 4- 453 Wood ward ROLET : ane rive Some of the. on balance. O TO 
‘C K-DEERI PHON = ltenta. h ADIO, STARTE l at 13 Mile | B . =) of the ; st, nc. 
combine like nm NO 67" 30 E FE 27-6186 neater and br As | For s ____lIncoin 5-1100 j rest Used Ca Fr 2 DESOTO V-4 | umcot 
Cead' acter ec eee es Years Fair Dealin _@ctual hours FE 2-4787 aise = ate e Used Cars 98 CHEVROLET 1! — ar Buys | our. (déor (Piredoaie (asd a ay 
Se ees, egise: “Tell eee et eee | | emepernens a re eee With Oscar and AL. | INDEPEN See ae WOODWARD 
= CETMSMATT ONDINE Terme ron bv ofterea 82) YOU LL simatic hesieraee to Serve Youar | on EXDENCE | Shae eae inc | em ee 
ne Shop. 23 Hood a- LEAVIN ALL oO ORT EE eiewan® SREG ~ 8 JOrdan 6- 
RECONDITIONED aoe Prose re Met agre eer LIN | cones nee OSCAR'S | “ne |p povwoerm cagvanoog | Shuttle ater ps m AND 
: = r Dy | 1 2 er 
: fACHINES Sale Motor Sc ta ke Pees FOR CORN: | LOVE “Lincoin” 5 1100 +Burck Roadmaste oPratice at aekens vou enccnenes | 5 ss0 art ee 
Mower Termes Cub DRS reer cooters 82 come Sr lib meal oh eee re- “LEE WITH OUR c epany Meal LET 1947 TDOOR MOTOR Dr Marco 4 & , ir 4 equipped of deluxe setvice. Puily \ "foanmate mess « CLUB COUPE. a 
E rader blad ‘30 CUSH ~~ 2-4746 m for 3 | : NEW USE : ake an offe : On ¢ Tay | _6 good cond. Cail = 
be “TO-30 F ades MAN GOO vi USED CARS aon) r. 197 8 John- ; Vr. vs . | _6 pm. MI 4610 after 
Ww ere tt 1D CONDI RB _ . o : Ss 
3 acner Loader apurnare no tog Many new nants Puarhahtss sage FOR SOUTH EAST MO ‘48 $295 lone yer 7 | SALES trg., IP. Brakes | Famous en een el 5] S it 
: “Farmall H.” Oo __ 4-677 fly whel. $80. M Seneniee eee Sat. help pay. Nash, 4dr A aan Pore | on radio beet ponoe WaAGa- 18 Bea Gocen $2 3 + | coupe. Auto —< Yorker” 8 clud ~ Studebaker 
s| a= Ferguson nai c ie) ALLSTATE SPECIAL DE. 4 pm. FE aes Denton, after $1005 | Seer? te Gide. | & Gabland : ES <1 7 wee $2,395} everything alee, wan ee vs Land Cruiser 
n Teeny best era store _OR a Excellent condt: IAL DE. | TRAVELING . To HARRIE $1 Nash, 4 dr A REA B iy $39| S4Chrv. N.Y : | oe if you are a HY DRAMATIC. 
BLACKETT NC we 3-078. tion, Phone m iveee) teat HARRISBURG | CAR: L SHARP O rost, Inc. 198s FORD, v4 4 DOOR CUSTOM Tone . ¥. 4 Door, 2 Ae fy HonAles. AND 
v i - } z 
snawnt™*4 ee “ieee mute Pe dies or re Nasseneets $0 Po sash 850. MERCURY DEALER, 840 “ise TUDOR RUNS GOOD. one Blue ......$2,095| on then in Diaek that 1 Sn. WRITE PONTIAg oP 
= BLACKH 1883 TRICE otiae Catalin : SOW $40 cash GOOD, | 's . , © eve and s easy 
PARTS AND §& AWKS CK GOING NW _| FOR ¥ a. THIS CAR OODW sh. 197 8 John 34 : Strat « ketboo! 
E ORTH ou! 18 ARD son. 54 DeS ~ ght trans. ik. 
mem On SND aps _For S Sale _Motorcycles 83. anne es wae OF PART | eas | net ¢-s300 arRA AL: I "0 paar’ ie 5 ss oto V-8 Club Cpe.,| 7 "*** ans, (and | the extras sia eos 
Farmington 2043 INGTON 1947 HAR Bana a8 | Boll ¥me IDER TO. CALIFORNIA $2 Oltismobile 2 . $3 CHEVR JOrdan 6-3933 do ‘argain, any car < lone Blue, P. Se ‘ ade. & ore ae. pedal 
SIMPLICITY ae or RED coed sees |  MARLET-DAVIDEON ONY | Wy Arizona © 48104, Ny Da ee I a ons OLET. RADIO HEAT. | TIOUSF OF GOOD P. Windows ...$1 On Belice “Gane tb nen oe ar Woodward, Birmingham 
1'g horse $75 FE TRACTOR new ‘ire w brakes and | anted “Us ae —— SS) | mission, Ss. automatic trans: _ NA . eee 25) much bet gallon — e 
horse, $73_PE. $-6406 _B 8 _ Excellent a sed Car “B83. S22) e 1 owner car Mt U : Dee a: er! $3. Willys st Side Used 
BEE OUR R cere - est offer Rochest condition: d Cars 88 34 teen lo be apprec ust be SED ¢ 2S "Sa sedan. Rides lik ys @ fordor | $3. F Cars 
ere rates Davis Macidver? John ~~~ For Sale Bicycles 84 Der stew re zat © ee ee co'en ‘payment Payments at 4 CARKNER Vejea. dios) 2 eae 0 mate nee 8 ae. Forde 
e. New Idea a: one cles _Day or_eve F aes ARS GARAGE! OUR | NOR? = SN LIN tear pel gy ercurv sed 
er in fa nd Geh) deal- me t_eve FE  2-2666 IRTHWEST Ch c . : 5 a) . 2 DE soTo 51 Che edan rériv: 
__Ortonville. eauioment. Phone 45 BOYS 26) SCHWIN | THE HIGH DC : $1,905 Woocverd at i mio || M TUDE BARKER i 4 Plymouth Club _| Another fine oe eet Precum sone "erelide, 
A io 3925 N PHANTOM. For high ered OL -LAR BG) Poatiae 4) az 7 | ____Encoin ime 1 43410 Riminct | Coupe ees radio. ete tt oat Cs 51 Studebaker ‘coma 
so 77 agra 9 BIKE 361 INCH SCHWINN eu be Drive fo wutre wtea, meee as) | 7" o” cae en 4 poo om | severe $1095, Reatthue te irate A © coset 4 pontine eas 6 chve coupe. 
ntoom. FE pay you w ea, 2.195 N M radio an dh | Wet ates : ; | Jove to . ear youll | une tia 
aera = om WEDNESDAY eee ) ENGLISA BIKE VERY "HH ell. 4840 isle 34 Buick 4 Ge kiesuny CW nae io ————— saree: _ ° hry. Club ¢ oupe 2 “ne WV ae Side t sid 
lekaaes se! scinail vetted ania SS ® . J. VANWELT $495 - condition. 043. PE R RUNNING Fone Green, P Sir | Thts ts m 43 BUICK | 23_W, meree e Used Cars 
aucTION SALE €30 PRE wiowr | Apna eo ‘CONDITION. | TUS OR 93-1358 So Buick 4 ar A TRAXSPORT C ai ;_$-0713 W, Walls re R.| v8 win uch better than average FE 4.2188 
Stet fe acct Mau, Mee | Neanhion Pe oe OOO” MUST HAVE CARS “are se ° reait 7} 53.1 1 | eeaiereeerae is TIP TOP | 
aterford We a vton: and | — . FE 2-5 model or makes. wes . 33 Dod tires . Faedio & good 
ceil te piled to the | GIRL'S 20° cash Out Clean Top | “49 Ol P] ge 4 Doo ‘ 
ee a near een Bint Raye 2 WHEEL BICYCLE. price Neg age, cemobie SICE CLEAN CAR! | yy an Cede DOT 545] ponte th SEE Guarant 
hot f emize it, a THE ahs VE you a“ «cee e ee SAS] FP ROLET 
eulea agit to bother reading Boats  & A the best REST - THEN GET | “48 Pontiac, 4 dr. DRIV DOWN ee feb dsal TURNED | te 4 va". Sitios im attractive green fints' 
vee teed in © ost end buy what f ccessories & 85 BILL SPENCE BUY IT! Err anp| A. CAR BEN TRYING TO BUY 33 Chev. Bel Air 4 D Poserbee ane masdel” Radio, SED CA 
evening Plenty of the oO ; : ANY OTHERS |B YMENT NO ails 2 T oor,| battery, tt 1s, new. Tires, Ss) 
Des erst ® opie ALU MA-CRAI FT 62 Osklana ce CARS ~ TO CHOOSE FROM Ban eer _ CREDIT. oer Tone Blue, T inted checked aluhts. brates, ae 1953 Chevrolet 2 dr. 
ale OR = PA FE COM D_ SELECT s, ? : 
BUCTION SALE PRY WIGHT 13 BOATS wer late Sade ee San NITY THAT you ‘< AUTOMOBILES CU alas, WO Walls: 51 PLYMO 1931 Ford 
vlad oe Ra scent EVINRUDE MOTORS arp late model cars. FOR VER Y oe CAN | BUY FOR MLINE veces ne oe something Serial? oe ry 9 dr 
nd Rochester. —— = J 4 VEEKLY P N AND CCC arr ys!) iy 5 neat as 4 e 5 : 2 
&@ bargain Everything PENN YAN E UNITY | RS LITTLE AYMENTS OF TU ‘ec this club ba F soaeactl ins 1 
+4 I Te AS $5. As DOR “53 Ply it coupe Everyt pect 952 Plemouth 
For | Sale tlouset iickiane rece! BOATS : THE PL. ACE WHER 2 8 CYLIN } Plymouth 4 Door Ae a ‘Miermiatce Seacr™ club @ ine 
setrailers 78) Pict ne eeoeiere ol mari WHE E You CAN N ANDER Sed | f the metals at O49 
Mar varnish. EZ ter e R EL AND DEAL No Co-Signers! eda tl 245 get our deal c blue one- 1953 Piv 
A BARGAIN ON PON.iAC weabents Gla at ace "catbours 803 N Ee a ~Igncrs sues »» $845 , 205" 4 ¢r 
us . —_—— L . T : td $9 
Jot 15. $300 Pontias, AC LAKE femoneets noes (Sa eemceetraiers | 3 N. Main, Rochest 1951 ANGLI L 3-6331 oo Immediate Delivery "32 Plymouth Cl wo PiyZINE 2ND CAR 1933 Chr: 
—Franks Park. ask for John Polus, MARINE SALES riag oo ; OPEN TILL 10 P a er og tials elivery! Cou ub Sento ren cies Come Excep $1175 * ar 
Ir 941 _8:. TELEGRAPH Olive 3-63 allon. Must miles to the : oupe . gzgs| tr, tires, inside & Out. M 
OBILE ive CHTS CRAFT.11 RUN. (s 31 ito jf be sold immediately. Deal Direct! Pl $595 adlnave a “or 
sbout v5 17. RUN. aay M&M M wn payment. Payments a. LARRY 52 vee mes 
_trailer, $1650, eee ce cover and a ee aes Sales "NOR west No Fi ; 52 Mercury Hlardto 6 CLARKSTON 
ae RTMENTS qe ee gan eg aad gc Woodward et ii Mile No Finance Co.! JE Tone, Tinted p. 2 Peous voces tan MOTOR SALES 
N t SE. RA 3. L ae ROME ’ e : e Club 
. Sawant conch are truty as it ot Oekland, =) bank TARE | RAP CARS OF CHEAP CARS. BUICK ACK aU bE a OW = Buy Here—Pay H R if Auto. Trans arr PFiuid-Torgue ute, mileage. Has oa ee MOUTH 
“Plenty of wardrobe new. DIRgE ae hun oot heal eeaeNirom_ Past Service Call re ase? ai se et eet he y here ochester Ford Dealer | ’52B se 81193] ERB maleate te arrests AND TRADE 
eaters complet geer Marr 25 e Our Mercury | & st service Call FE 4 uburn_ Me soe. : §2 Buick yo: A right! —— 5-614 
Peapes Cin Bounie tort mane ae wage Outberra +e ent CARS CR Teor ag Bice URY “HARDTOP. | ALT COME POR MORE 4HAn a top < Riviera Ilawd-) , 51 PLYMOUTH nRectee cae, 2 DR as RA 
Weak fica estures Low terms piedanE egelbait Boat-A-Ramie fol | WANTED ve white walls Sa equipped. 17! 8 Sagi GOOL_ PLACE ass YEARS A. , Yellow and black Say ce eeonaliy clean a: $5 full down saving overdrive, 
45 pole trailer, ture ne vo dowd Searisias color helped make this) ¢@d@ cars. et a WRECK- pais Reece sue Ans Le NATH NAT Je FORD Sar er tinted glass white: rea overt Vonge bew apo || “NORTHWEST CHEVROLET 
He ew General § 17 PLYW on q . Guar 4 re vl (Oakiand A 2 | wal] , | ue witt nm midnight — 13 Mile 
ere. Good cist Home. Sores | ae Ywoor CAR TOP BOAT webagley Auto Parte HOUSE OF GOOD | MOTOR SALES 1951) FORD va CONVERTIBI WONG Gees oencar 1195, ete, (Urn slemels. radio, TAYLOR’ 
uy or rental _ $200 Call after 4 p.m. E pees FE 5-92 USE . a ee 7 New white side wal’ tt FE - . r OR’S 
we" Ma Saks Soe ee 10 SED CARS ee ton 1983 aii tires wee 21 Cre. Im 54 P S: 
e will take vou 12 FT. PLYWOO an | Ww \GLEY 8ST. : . Se 55. ¢ ; ee LE 3 motor A-1  conditio Vv. imper ' On LYMOUTH x 
furore “bowel Tot or what font E aot taler Fe 2800" BOAT toring and wummer FOR OUR CARKNER | ma ee Bid. PE 30401" Ra and 8 black wath | Hardtop. iD a Negra ala GOOD USED CARS 
“STAR STEEL BOAT AND price: sales. Top ST TE -t ter Low 1 vith white tose hi sti ¢ a 
Oxford Trailer Sales er aX TA prc BOAT AD ‘ei. tags oe it etch sare Mr nelle UDEBAKER 795 mileage. 7 FORD SPE c 7; Al oT P. Stree .. on | mirage fa Soni ane sas Cha rcoiet & dr with ciate: 
seen ot gar rater pats | ORRIN CRATT, ROMABOUT HURON ss Doce —SoPE aR | | Fee aug per, tne, earn $1 Plymouth Cla Sam dont" oatment "ad “ont ear 
1 Mi ; h 0. ABOUT. ; w_ mil P. : oa oor. Radio » yimic ° - xtras. N many : 
te Bd Eats ore on at |Eaysigigg mse Te ss we ee Hace ace lea | ace EES Rater "Easy terms’ and°motie |, sath) leh Cee ew chr “ruarantee, "| 1984 cuevroiet 3 4 
? k : ake Se eee een ees rae 
194 MODERN 27 FOOT Eee orien. SCAT = FE 27-2641 waeaie otor Sales ‘$3 HARD TOP PE 2-2641 HH. “|. ‘V: AN WELT ees Soe | eee eener sad ee heater and low ‘ratare rate. 
new. Several Reus LIKE RTURY. BOATS — - A FORNIA BUYER ae MODEL ELECTION remeriee TOP CHEVROLET. PRI- eats Hwy Phone OR 3-135 ‘Bl Buick 4. di Beautiful twot sory = mileage, radial elem) lone ere. Low 
ton ot 7720._313 8 _Padd ALUMINI OCKS ee tl Fae t SED Cans. | $108 FE 2003 condition. | FORD 1981 C’ 5. door, 2 t ermaster 6 Teen finish. : 
1934 37 3 ock. NUM BOAT! : HWY. iUR i952 He CUSTOM ; . one}. estas. G club coupe : 
; ate. ates 2. ds ae fates LAKEs pont SALES, WTD WRECKED al ES ONES - MOTOR CRORE io down and assume pa 7 DR. Bo cm real cane. DR. ane tinted glass, Dy- caecess ot peli oe ce med Guavertinie 
f 952. NEW MOON - 53 BRUCE HYDRO PLAN 6122 | cats. FE 0-143! D | 052_w, # 8. Woodward evi B b F nallow 5 n PONTIAC Continental overdrive and 
Bpotted and conn N—41 FT. cu HYDRO PLANE MER- |, ,77 BAI 82_W, Huron __FE 2-264 £d,_Birminghem rost, De. - Seese ss voor t Qs gas saving | 8 tires at oniv $845 
Ready to move ected in a ry suoer 10 Hurricane R- 3-3772. AILBOAT. $125. is. MY | ‘$1 BUICK HAR 264} ; rans. Popular ong mee strat nt | 1948 
eae in. Has 3 unit. All contro! ne. Quickie | Soe BA heat DTOP,. RADIO, rere MERCURY 80 Lincc . extras. It blue tint ght | 1948 Pontiac 4 dr. Ch 
eae and 2 pe bath. = ometer cme tae tae ce speed-+ BOR SALE 14 FT. DELU giaaa, A lie weil tires, tinted TS WOODW: bei Lincoln Club Coupe Drive it 2S mighty god — radio. neater aa eee 8 with 
Rite! je__bed. Young ae zo Reasonable. Fee 9, sbout. Been (LUXE RUN- | NORTHW paint, $159 down. Ee wo black wi ; “4 get our figu ¥ xcellent ‘condition ydramatic. 
Re aes stows tm PE ait can | hp Sxmrade mosor with, 15 Wises Gis tien MI JRInMING HAM ck with whitewalls 4 PLYM _ A eT 
Clea: completely furnished. @AvUlE~ AN a trol. 1954 mod of with con. _ i at 12 Mile +} 2200, JOrdan 6 6-3933 : : auto. ee ’ ey Bavoy Cc OUTH Iso manv othe 
eta de 3.380 $000 boate ee Loap oF water and oat ee boat ig in na a ee " 195 E ee HAR prop va. Low; = trans, R&I $495 Erg ie 8000 mites Geactala far aly 38 = 
so hi is We ss 5 ] i e, radi . O i as a io 
fe J. Vv LUET, R paseo Claas another hie semi- toad ; = equippéd, must be ere LLY | walls Priced Se white | TRANSPOR ar eige-New Car itusrantee t ree 
oo ealtor Praeticalre oe shy few davs : Sepceciated $1,995. Any aay <a | LAKE OR ORION MOTOR SALES SP TATIO tee. TAYLOR'S 
rativ FE 60693, now Als modsin on hand . D | uckhor: FCI. : At Walled 
Cooperate Real Estate Exchange ct ean oa ne good used ones : NORTHWEST CHEVROLET Sete MY 22611 til Coe 36 c ; AES sae piane 
XCHANGE EQUITY IN PU! eatorere boats for less mon. wertee < 13 Mile Ors - ‘34 FORD. RADIO, HEATER 20 aehaker 2 dr. $148 Phone ret te 
ge, for ern home with yo 0655 Dixie + ee oe 11000 Offi e wall tires, 1 rR, or ae 
ares. for, inte model trailer. |"9NSPS, Tanning condition, FE eS en ee icials Cars | "iran on » appreciated, | ’50) nea olen $305] Desoto rth Ben 
AN 3 ame | reneing | contce. 7 ae new. Eves 41 Edwards — NORTHWEST CHEV oe ty 8 dese Ca we 
34603. =, 16 PT. SATLBO | parpere oe es — ourtes C Woodward ati) Mile” 50 Dodge 2 dr ee ss at W. Pike - x 
as = wl he dr: S995 Bt. 
FT. TRAVELO 1 __ dit ~ AT IN GOOD CON . W's = Ni 1932 CADILLAC 62 ¢ DR. RADIO. = y GES Lincoln $-1100 ue ON ; Faves S290 | FE 20186 : ; ee 
Mod My YEARS OLD. dition OA _8-2270. - ‘S2's., Hea « DR. RADIO. 50 Nas : 
Modern. excellent condition. $2808. ELOIN 8 HP Sa eT tires power steering, premium Bel atr ¢ 1043 HUD AAN HORNET 2 DOO h 2dr. .5.....$24 680 N. Cas 
fas ee ee EXCEL-| ° buyers Ready for that exclusive Hardtoo Flea! Sedans 484 rer assume catnne _—_FR_4s108"* 
°S RIGHT AERE iN PONTIAC port C ward: + 1? 47 P 
‘8 RIOHT AERE IN PONTIAC rE Mave FEAT NEW MOTOR IN H. J. VAN N Del_R- Club Couves Be Re are Aurminchem | » CONVERTIBLES _ - SetYMOUTH 2 DOOR NICE 
acarlie) moliecen par stock ana we will BOR TN | 254 8,_Sacinaw St LES oR 3 WELT 7 Door Begans Blece corps, seca mtu "ie | '53 Ford, Carnival red Sey ee 
— Mobile Ho ‘4 RSF pa or ess Tt, | PE 7371 1355 der work s a little fen- , ival re b MOUTH “RAD a 
me simple Hov « is just that For CADIL. SIXES AN } Good condition P ’ eater, RADIO 
on cvcommetely. Sow oo Sales | Dine Bey — os oo Sale Used Trucks 90 aman ine were ae OVERDRIVES. TRANSMISSIONS pa. 361 Dixie Hwy, ahr $1 lie ve tseeeses $1295 full “price. 698 down. ition $93 
to mobile home % new agoroech | NEW ROWROATS. 12 FT PLANE eee |S a Shi ES POWERGLIDE | HUDSON, 16498. SEDAN 1 207 lymoith, nBarawesr siadata 
= gy es gg? omen Dao EVINRUDE ae et aGTORS : ~ srenien ties “n » , FLEETWOOD Take Your Choice _dobuaon est. wake: tear ws. S] ike new - $695 Moodwerd ad Mite ’S4 Merc. Clb. C 
open airy feeling | Trad 1D MOTORS ries W = eluxe accesso- New ver | ee 51 Nast jo >| pa BT Su incoin §-1100 pe. $1650 
“  efousness and of spa- OaToR — Easy terms. ill accept best offe Lat. Car Guarantee aco NO 948 AND SPARE 51 Nash Ramble 83) PLYMONTI *S3P oe 
luxury Also ¢ A BOAT rms. 3-490. rt. EM est ummer Co! rts or AND SPARE er, cond TH « OR GOOD 3 Ponti 
Rederson give ttt get. is) pin A ng largest tne ne tT a CLEAN UE: ae or Selections Bian i la part, Lishen | <0 R&H ....... $395 teen ane °F OF 0008 | 553 Sy ere dr.. .$1395 te 
z , ve a4 i cooverter tyes 4 v eee Geto S ow . : 095 Je 
ts’ 480 down Genesee Bales. MYERS 13 tail stds , i oor a ar. Resto, enter Highest Trad — nk ee Hudson, black with — o new tadio heat senan — tree | 59 Ger Be os 
te Rwy . -| os ROUND BOTTOM 53 1 meres) je + Lowest Terms | ass DR. aie Dow red leather uphols pacadt Wil sell ford 53 Plym: up ....$795 
AND VACA $179.50 81 Ford. $1008 | A&_!ow ae ume. payments, 466 8. Wood- phoistery “HO qe 53 Plymouth 4d 
er, sleene 6. tv! => } i rh a .¥% TON EXPRESS 50 Pord Bees 4 ar is Up to een o Car Down. a Birmingham. 8. tubeless white wy EOF -GOGD 53 Ford 6 2 r.... $995 
. TEs | KELLY's ARDWARE : mouth 6 4r. vc... 8 498 Cr fom overhead, location wet | rag AZER, GOOD, CONDITION, Walls o.50 $345) USED CARS 62 Nash 4 Puigarmee 
“- mins one a Au $ 95 on te vou. 3 to be passed ts ge sees CAR ‘ . : 5 
Se wairor re THESE AR \ KNER rg bvee seen? 
; FE AL : 52 F 
GUIDE TO GOLD: Sen | 9704 _ 4 ? BAVE SAVE SAVE ONE, OWNER eeaneiee “pal Mies STUDEBAKER ae ord : fa Giese: BES : 
thi , A Don’ A YOU DEAL BEFORE ’ eee 
on sowie not aning| eC CHRIECRAET|  LARRY- n't Delay — Act Today | Eel, ee emer cesser, 2 uit Rives 98 
through Cla 25 Sane lees Pht wall tires. auto, co IMMEDIATE (DET 52 Packard 4 dr. 
gz ssifi d Ad IE aod rans ELIVERY ; awe 
: ¢ sf] Grier ‘qaneting | feather enteas in. ME 81 Pontiac 8 2 dr. a 
Call F fi rimiwo foregian. Can) B a ingha } Bob P I , ae oe 
. E2. 818i for an ad-|/ +4 a: 1 ; Rochester Ford: Dealer Ch , Tost, HS E FR 51 Ford 8 4 dr....06 
eithie,: . _ a Penner. evrolet - "g50 S. WOODWARD. 
ne ¢| Oakland County’s Fastest | He 
Growing Dealer aT 3 2 
Ry ae 
                      : eae: pS Rp eS wets . 
. : 
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TH RSDAY. JUNE, 30, 1955 Yt eee Se Ss   
      
      
  
$1095 
OLIVER. ‘ A and make a deal 
  
|] Get excited 
|f and white wall tires. 
$665 
17 Cadidlac 
‘Ol Ford : “a2° @ ¢r Dark blue fintxh, 
radio heater and Hrdramatic 
4 4 Custom &® with radio, whi walls, and @ spotiess In- 
heater. and original finish Lew terior 
miles, pew tires and ready 16 Se 
0. = $395 
$645 
ae = 
52 Dodge 51 Ford 
3 passenger coupe. Radio, heat- Virtoria with radio heater and 
er and good tires. window Nike new finish Smart tailored 
washers seat covers Priced to sell at 
1954 | 693, Peopl e Expected To Be 
k LLED Over the Fourth. Don't be one 
of them! Bring that old car in 
on an "O.K.” 
S. Saginaw!   
Used Car from 211 
"SO Stude baker 0 Po ac 
Champion 4 dr. with radio 4 ¢r ith rad heat and 
heater overdrive and rice fin- her extra Nice family car 
ish. Only for a few dollars 
ye 0 
$225 $495 
*53 Chevrolet 
4 
4dr. Was used as a taxi cab. 
Lets 6f good miles left in it 
$375 53 Chevrolet 
4odr targe heater, and an 8 
tube radio Original Tea Green 
finish Beautiful 
$2 Pontiac $595 
on this ome A 4 
dr 8 model with radio, heat, 
and Hydra 
i il <2 Ply Dit + 82 Plymouth $765 : 
iniew: and tvory 4 dr 2 tone 
= . Nice seat covers, radio, heater, 
"SO Chevrolet ahd new white walls 
: $525 Be! Air Hardtop. 2 tone green poe. 
with radio, heater. Power Glide 
$595 $695 
MATTHEWS 
HARGREAVES “Your Chevrolet Dealer” 
oN Sy Saginaw St. FE 4 ee   
BUICK 210M) Nard Lake Ave. 
FE 2-9101 
CHEV. 
SALE 
1950 
CHEV. 
$195   
  
              
  
      
  
  CHEV. 
SO9S 
1953 
CHEV.       
  
      
        
  
        
CY OWENS 
1984 Ford C600, ¢ abe wer tractor (fully ety upped). 
1} 19582 Dodge Tractor, 
new brakes ..............-..0000ee cee $895 | 
        
    |] FE 5-s101 
  “Your FORD Deale 
Says... All Trucks” 
MUST GO! 
| For All Your Trucking Needs 
Be Sure To Get In On 
This Summer 
‘CLEARANCE SALE’ 1954 Ford Model F-350 1-ton Express, 7,000 miles, 
4 speed trans., 8 cyl, like new. Only. .$1345 
1954 International 4-ton Pickup. Real sharp. for 
tires 
dx. cab, fresh air r heater, > speed trans. radio 
and comple wy reconditioned . _ $1805 
‘|.1953 Chevrolet '%-ton Pr kup, Clean and ready to |i 
1953 Chevrolet Sedan Del ery. A nice one. Only 
|} 1953 Ford '4-ton Pickup, Ford-O-Matic trans. Real 
MHC, aU 22.045 assesses sence cect esse $795 |; 
1953 Chev, 14-ton Pickup, sharp-.c. cies cece $845 
1953 Ford 3{-ton Express, 8 ply tires, deluxe cab. 
Only 20. g ee ae Fees eee sede ee $895 
1952 Ford '3-ton panel, new pamt, A mice one for 
1952 Ford Vanette. milk truck frecontlatanet : 
new paint, good tire . S745 
fis! ily equippec \ “built engine, 
1951 International Pickup, good transportation for 
OU wage ee oe eee ieee eee ee $375 
1951 Chevrolet Dump, 3x5 yard box, 2 speed axle 
Bates = eles reve = ope ee Steels sere aise alee $945 
1951 Ford %4-ton 8 cyl. Pickup ............. $575 
1950 GMC Cab & Chassis, 2 speed axle....... $205 
1950 Ford F-6 Cab & Chassis, 2 speed axle, only 
© 68 6 te ew eH 88 eee 8 ee ee ee ee ww oe ee 
Pac co Gogg d0 Gooctoe a0 sta besungamodn eo $193 
1949 Chev. 4-ton Panel, clean ..........05. $245 
1949 Int. Metro, 10° body Lecce eee eens $195 
| 1948 Ford 10 foot Vanette, good tires, good con- 
‘dition, new paint ..,.....ceceseeeeeees $545 
1947 Ford 4-ton Pickup .........0..0.00 005 $165" 
1947 Dodge Utility, ideal for electrician, plumber, 
CEG oon yon cee vine eons ie ese es chs els « $395 
SEE "CY" A-1 USED TRUCKS * 147 $. SAGINAW ST. 
: FE S- 3588 
open 8 AM. oO PM, _ Cs ~        $245 | | On the 4th —You'll Don't Let Your Car Be a 
DUD Get a Real 
BANG Out of a “Goodwill Used Car” 
From the Retail Store! 
52 Hudson 
with radia heater 
paint. "S54 Chevrolet 
Be! Air Hardtop Racio neater, 
and white walls A beauty 
$1595 ve Hornet 
dramatic and 7 tone 
$845 Hy- 
53 Chevrolet 
fdr with radio heater and 
diréction signals Good runner. 
$1093 54 Pontiac 
Star Chief Convertine Radia 
heater and Hydramatic. 
$1895 
; ’S4 Pontiac *S1 Buick 
Super Hardtop Radio. heater, 
direction elgnals and 2 tone. 
$895 and 12.000 miles. 
$1895 er 
"S32 Pontiac 
5S? Chevrolet Catalina Coupe with radio. h 3dr Deluxe Radio heater, pert Hydramatic and white 
Power Glide and direction sigs. $1595 
$695 _— 
51 Buick 
Super dr sedan with radto 
neater. and a 2 tone fintsh like 
new. "$1 Lincoln 
4dr. sedan with radio. heater 
and many other extras. 
$595 372 
s 53, Pontiac ’S{ Pontiac 53 Pont 4tr sedan A real black beauty 4dr. 29000 miles. Radio hedter, that comes equipped with radio 
and Hycramatic Like new a heater - 1S RQ 
$795 $1195 
"53 Nodge §3 Pontiac 
1 fadio heater, an@ 
i; ‘dramgue Sharp. 
$1295 Carovet ¢dr. Radin neater 9 
paint atd white walls. 
$1005 tons 
Lid if 
§3 Pontiac 
Convertibie with radio, heater 
acd Hydramatic. Also white 
walls. 
$1495 “$1 Plymouth 4¢r sedan with radie and heat- 
er. Here ts a real nice car. 
$495 
100 More Cars to Choose From 
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 
“Goodwill Used Cars” 
65 MTT. CLEMENS ST. . FE 3-7117 
  
  2dr Chieftain Dix radio, heat | | 
1 CY OWENS “Your FORD | Dealer” 
Home of A-1 Used Cars 
Don't Buy Anywhere! 
Until You See these Cars 
° 
1952 Buick Super Riviera 4 Door Sedan 
Fully Equipped ............0020002.2- S995 
1952 Chev Delixe 2 Dp or, iN X it 
A\ Real Nice Car ........ eee ee eee $595 
1952 Pontiac Chief. Deluxe 2 Door 
A One Owner, Nice ........0.55..5-.~. 9895 
1955 Ford Victoria, A Beautiful 
Two Tone Green & White, Like New. 
1934 Ford Conv. Almost New, Has Ford-O. 
R. & H., Continental Look. 
1934 Ford Ranch Wagon, One of Those 
Hard to Find Kind 
1951 Ford Conv. Has Radio & Heater, 
Fordomatic . ccc cece cee eee ee ce eee SAIS 
_. ‘eo 
1933 Ford Country Squire. In Excellent 
Condition, Hurry on This One. 
1932 Dodge 4 Door Sedan, Has Only 15,000 
Miles. R. & TE, Very Sharp ..........-- $695 
1930 Ford 2 Door Sedan 
Radio & Heater oo... cee S25 
1952 Ford Station W agon, One of Those 
Good Ones. 
1931 Plymouth 4 Door, a Very Nice . 
Low Alileage Cat oss: seeccvaes.us.s.$498 
1951 Ferd 2 Door, Ready to Go ............0.- $393 
All Cars Guaranteed 
On The Spot Delivery ~ 
Your Old Car Dewn 
CY OWENS Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
147 a SEGUE th = 5-4101   
    
[FE 2-9203° | 1984 GMC Cab and Chassis. WILSON 
GMC Pontiac's Only Exclusive 
Truck Dealer! ~ 
“TRIPLE CHECKED USED TRUCKS” 
||/PRICED TO GO! 
READY TO GO! 
1951 GMC Pickup. 1982 GMC Pickuyp. 
1934 Ford Pickup 1983) Ford Pickup 
1982 GMC Utility. Forward control, livdramatic, 
package del. 
1950 G NCC ab and Chassis. 
for 18" body. 201" wheelbase. Ideal 
8 speed Hyvdramatic 
trans. Jtisf the truck for a 12’ body. 
©1953 Ford F-600. 
8x 25/20 tires, 3-5 vard dump. 2 speed axle. 
1950 GMC Diesel Tractor. 
1947 Internattonal K-1L Tractor, 
MECHANICS SPECIALS 
1947 Ford Cab & Chassis. 
1937 Chev. Dump. 
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS 
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST 
GMC TRUCK DEALER! 
WILSON GMC COMPANY _ 
Open Evenings 
4 OAKLAND AVE, AT. ae AVE. 
                    | 'S2Olds 2 dr... 
“se Dodge : 4 dr. 
| 464 S. Woodward ‘We Want You to Have A 
BANG. UP Fourth of July, But Don't Get 
BANGED-UP A-] Buys 51 Ford Victoria Cheapies $595 ‘SO Hudson 2 dr. ..$144 
53 Ford Victoria $1,099  °49 Dodge 4 dr. ..$144 
’*53 Nash 4 dr. ....$944 *50 Nash 4 dr. ....$244 
53 Packard 4 dr. $1,099 47 Pont. Sedan ...$99 
"54 Ford 2 dr. ....$999 50 Chev. 4dr. ....$199 
52 Plymouth 2 dr. $344 -°50 Ford 2 dr. ....9199 
"53 Ford 2 dr. .... S696 49 Ford 2dr ....$144 ] 
*S4 Chev. 4dr. 7 ~ 49 Chrvsler Sed. ..S244 
Dix . SE1O9 
SO Buick Riviera S2U! 
"32 Stude. Clb. Cpe $s44 
‘33 Chev. Hrdtop S1,196 
$2 Willys Sta. SO OldS RR ddr. SI 
“41 Ford Cpe. ....:$54 
Convertibles Wen. . .......$544 532 Ford Convt. ..$944 
51 Dodge 4 dr. ..$544 = °51 Ford Conv’t. ..$599 
53 Chev. Sedan ..$699 ’'SO) Nash Conv’t. ..$299 
53 Ford R. Wyn. $1,144 
’St Ford 2 dr. ....$299 
50 Ply. Clb. Cpe, $299 
*51 Pontiac Sed. ..$444 
"30 Olds 2 dr. ..,. $399 
*S2 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $544 "30 Plymouth Con. $499 
54 Ford Conv’t. 
Trucks 'S4 Ford 1% T. 
"31 Chrysler 4 dr. $499 Pickup . 
39 Cadillac “41 Ford % T, 
(like new) , $206 Pickup 2 ..... ee 
$3 Plymouth 2 dr. $599 47 Ford 14 T. 
"31 Mere. Clb. Cpe. $544 Pickup .. «$199 | 
"52 Plymouth 
‘Hardtop . .,..$596 | 
52 Nash 3 dr. ...$644 $999 $999 $999 
| ’5L Chev. Clb. Cpe. $499 ‘1954 Ford Tudor 
| 52 Ford R. Wen. $799 ‘Ready for | eo gtualer Sed. $399, Your Vacation 
$1 Kaiser 2 dr. . .$299' x ne 
"30 Lincoln 4 dr. ..$209 SEs opens A270 ee ’S2 Nash 2 dr. ....$544 or 
$895 
52 Merc. 2 dr. ...$709 
$3 DeSoto 4 dr, ..$999 
’52 Pont. Dix. 2 dr. $799 
.. $844 
‘Harold Turner, Ford 
.. 2BIG LOTS 1314 Mile Rd\at Woodward 
Liberty 9.4000 slightly higher pay’ts. 
or 
$10 down and slightly 
higher payments. 
Midwest 4-7500 
JOrdan 4-6266 
Low Low Bank Rates ————_No_ Down. Payment 
AF | ‘oe, Se” pene: , $1,599 | 
| 1950 Ford V-8 tudor. 
ee $799 | 
Your old car down and | 
        Liberty 9: AU 
  | 1954 Pontiac Chie 
  Bright Spot" 
MONTH END 
JULY 4th SPECIALS 
1955 Olds 98 Sedan. 
Power 
1954 Olds S. 88 Sedan. 
Power steering ...$2,495 
f 8 dlx 
2 dr. Hydramatic. $1,695 
1953 Chrysler New Yorker 
. Club coupe. Clean.$1,295 
1953 Olds S. 88 Sedan. 
Blue and white>...$1,795 
1953 Port tiac Chief 8 
4 dr. eran ic dlx. 
1,144 
1953 Chevrolet Bel Air. 
R. & H. 2 tone + + © # 8 
1953 Dodge Coronet V-8. 
Extras * ¢ © © © © © © © @ & © 
1953 Olds 98 4 door. 
Dyno. and power. .$1,699 
1953 Ford Custom 8 tudor. 
Fordomatic 
1952 Pontiac Chief. 8 dlx. 
4 door. Hydramatic.$ 999 
1952 Dodge Meadowbrook 
4 door. Heater $ 799 
1952 Mercury 2 door. 
Very clean 
NO MONEY DOWN 
1951 Frazer Vagabond 
wagon 
1951 DeSoto Custom 
4 door sedan 
1951 Ford V-8 tudor. 
Radio and heate 
195] Dodge Coronet elub 
coupe. R. & H.......$499 
1950 Packard 4 door. 
Ultra. R. & H + © © @ 8 
oe © © © © eo 
+e © © © © © © © © ee 
se @ © @ © 
. 5499 
ese © © ee 
. $399 
1950 Dodge Coronet sedan. 
Radio and heater. . .$499 Radio and heater. . 
Many 
Transportation Specials . 
From $95 Up 
Meet Your Next Car 
At the | 
Wn be eo 
Bright Spot JEROME.— OLDS CADILLAC 
Cass at Orchard Lake | — 
FE 80068).   ‘eeomeeeereneteietionienesinmn un 
            THE PONTIAC PRESS! THURSDAY, Uf 
JUNE 30, 1955 
    
  
-- Today’ s Radio Programs - - frograms furnished by stations fisted tn this columm are subject te change without notice. |   
  Wim, (700) CKLW, «see WWJ, (950) Woas, (1190, WYB, (19%) Wie, we = WP, creges 
TONIGH? Say iB Ed B Merese 0:30-—WJR, Mrs. Page WPON, News, Platters 
6:00—WJR, News CKLW, Toby David 
WWJ, News 10: “api x 7 Sagem WPON. Goes Calling = “ts Ma Perkins CKLW, News, Sports WXYZ. Top of Town Paul Winter WCAR, News, Music CKLW. Leroy 5 Lasy — Boys Cxtw. ay Sere 
WPON. News 16:05 wan. B00 oa. Good Neighbor y 
6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet WW, New 16:60—WJR, Arthur Godfrey i:30—WJR, Dr. Malone 
Www, Bud CKLW, EB  nees WWJ, McBride, Peale CKLW,. Eddie Cantor wx Lee ied WPON at & Orville ; mm. — 
CKLW. Eddte a6 W2YZ, My True &t 1 Ww Guiding t 
WCAR. Talk ews bore ane? CKLW. News, Homechats WPON, Gerenade CKLW, Martin WEAR News, Temple sh and ) ag hceeata 
. News , News, ¥ | €:30—WJR, Sports 11:00_WJR, News WCAR, News, Music ww. R Mulholland WWJ, Bruce Mayer 10:15—WWJ Joyce Jordan 
WXYZ. Bill Stern CKLW, News WPON, Pontiac Party 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason WCAR, Musie WJBK. Newa, Gentile WWJ, Just Plain Bil WPON Sports 10:30—WWJ, Fran Harris 
6:1@—WIR. &. Th 11:18-WJR, Sports Pinal WXYZ. Whispering Sts, 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake 
WXYZ. World a Good CKLW. Sportsmortem CKLW. Marvy Morgan aes, Just Pisin Bil 
WPON. 3 guns 11:30—WJR, M’nite Musie WCAR. Music WCAR. Opts —. 
CKLW Duoba 10:45--WWJ. TBA 7:00—WJR. Quest House 
ww, 3 Sta. 
WXYZ, Stars at 7 CKLW, Fulton Lewts 
WJBK, News, Sports 
WCAR, News, Muste 
WPON, News. Shaniey 
7:15—QIR, Serenade 
WWJ, R. Mulholland 
CKLW, Guy Nuno 
WCAR, Gign Off 
7:30—WIR, Strensde 
WWJ, Morgan Beatty 
WXYZ, Strange 
CKLW, —_—- Heatter 
WJBK, L. Gentile 
WJR, . R. Murrow 
1 Man's Pamily 
© 
$:06—WIR, Whistler 
WWJ. Ro ers 
WXYZ, Show Stoppers 
CKLW, Sgt. Preston 
WJBK. L. Gentile 
8:15—WXYZ. Show World 
§:38—WJR, Symphony 
WWJ. Adv., Ranger 
WXYZ, Vandereook 
CKLW, Brady Kaye 
$:45—WXYZ, Just Easy 
§ 66—WJIR, R. Clooney 
WWJ, News, Cratg 
WXYZ, Serenade room Jim 
WJBK, Gongs of Mille 
WPON, Music tn Air WCAR, Gong Parade 
— a: oraemeeadiaf ih Strike It Rich 
ast | pone CKLW. Plorida Calling —- Agrtcit. Voice WJBK, Tom George, News 
WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Music 
wav Pred Wolf WPON, News, Party 
W, Guy Nuno 11:15—CKLW, News wos Oentite Binge WXYZ, Curtain Calls 
PON. Shine WPON, Hymn Time 
$:45—CKLW, Toby David oo 
WCAR, Coffee a‘ wi, Pheee Puse et 
CELW, Da: 7:06—WJR, Jim Vinal WPON, Rentine Party a WXYZ Osgood, Woit waxye Giri Marries 2:45—WJR, Brighter Day 
WWJ, Lerento Jones 
3.060 WJR, News, Hymns 
WWJ, NBC News 
WXYZ. Ed McKenzie 
WJBK, News, MecLaoa 
WCAR, News, Music 
3:15—WJIR, Rosemary 
3:0 W “= Helen Trent 
WIBK. Sp eh Spo | 
$:45—WJR, Our Gail Sunday 
WWJ, Rt. to Happiness 
4:00—WJR, House arty 11:456—WJ Husband . 
7:15—WJR, Musie Hall WW)" Pivber betes aiis eee cee 
7:30—CKLW, Terence O'Dell | 12:00-—WJR. Jack White CKLW. Eddie Ch: 
WWJ. News 
CKLW, News, 
WCAR, News 145—WWJ, News 
CKLW, Toby David 
$:00—WJR,, Jack White heh ated Lend ; WWJ, Bob Maxwell (2:18—WJR, Parm Roundup 
CKLW, News WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WCAR, News CKLW Austin Grant WPON, News 
$:15—WJR, Bud Guest 
WCAR, Coffee 
WPON, Rise 'n’ Shine 
6.3%—WJR, Music Hall 
6:45—WWJ). News 
WCAR Radio Revival WCAR, Music 
WPON. Luncheon 
WCAR, Music 3 Sune 
it parody Time Out. Musto 
. Crocker 
. Bud Davies 
12:45—WXYZ, Charm Lady 
WPON. Farm Mkts WCAR, News, Music 
:15—WWJ, Stella Dallas 
WCAR, Talk Sports 
WPON, Club 1460 
a: 30— WIR, Muste Mall 
Musie 
. WPON, Club 1460 
CKLW, News, Wright 
WPON, Mountain Red 
5.00—WJR, News 
WWJ, News at 5 + 
‘Famed Leader 
Cites His Views 
  
  4:45—WJIR, Women a House | Lavalle Believes That 
Mastering _ Instruments 
Absorbs Energy 
By PAUL LAVALLE 
Cenductor Bang of America 
There would be fewer cases of 
_ juvenile delinquency if more boys | 
| and girls spent some of their idle 
time learning to play musical in- 
| struments. 
This is my firm belief? based 
upon years of experience with 
young people. I have seen this 
work in so many cases that I am 
| convinced it can be an important 
help in solving some of the prob- 
lems we face today. 
If you teach a boy to play 
“Yankee Doodle” on a flute, he 
is a new boy. He has something 
within him which nobody could 
give him from the outside. 
Since starting the Band of | 
| America on NBC eight years ago, I 
have had many contacts with boys’ 
clubs and school organizations. I | 
| Til., ean recall, too, in my own child- 
| hood that when I became inter 
| ested in a musical instrument, a   ++ 
  \ |   TOO KIND HEARTED — Patrolman Richard Kahl of Lombard, 
couldn't explain to the police chief why he gave parking meter | 
tickets to motorists whose time had not run out. Then he found a boy, | 
went to work selling newsp sors with a soft heart for ear owners, dropping pennies into expired meters: 
and doing odd jobs to make the | Thomas Poncsko, 13, said he felt sorry for the ticketed motorists. 
Above, Kahl follows police magistrate's orders to punish Thomas by 
| making oni ste into oa: 200 — from his own allowance. money to buy my own instrument. 
, GOOD INFLUENCE 
A musical instrument absorbs a 
great deal of their interést aiid,   Band Music Seen as Curb to Delinquency Wel, sa Wel byt Where's Water FREDONIA, Ky. (UP). This 
small town in western Kentucky 
badly needs a city waterworks, so 
the Fredonia Civic Club got busy. 
The club quickly collected $200 
7 hired Al Taylor of Princeton, 
, to drill a well. 
iA 120 feet, Taylor found a 
small vein of water, but not 
enough to supply the town, so he 
kept on drilling. At 225 feet, he 
pulled out the bit—and found it 
eovered with oil. 
Another 10 feet down, 
drill came up slick with oil. and the 
be driving by stopped and after 
looking over the situation, agreed 
that Fredonia had an oil well. 
Experts say the pool is. prob- 
ably a shallow one, but a small- 
scale oil boom has started in the 
vicinity anyway. 
The only trouble is—Fredonia 
still hasn't a waterworks. Two | 
IHinois oilmen who happened to) 
    
     CHICAGO (UP)—A new method 
of cavity filling that cuts down on 
drilling was described to the In _ 
ternational Association for Dental 
Dr. M. G. Buonocore of the East- 
man Dental Dispensary, Rochester, 
N. Y., said that by using a special- 
ly developed sealing material, the 
filling can be bound to a flat sur- 
face, thus eliminating the drilling 
involved in making a “dovetail.” 
chor the filling material by pre- 
Ordinarily the dentist must an- 
paring a cavity in an inverted cons 
shape, Buonocore said. 
  
Runs-Clean Campaign —- 
SPRINGFIELD, I. (UP)—Sup- 
porters of a candidate for city’ 
commissioner washed windshields 
of autos left parked on city streets. 
They left tags saying that if the 
motorist wanted clean government 
as well as a clean windshield, he \ 
| should yote for their candidate. 
  ———— 
  
% 
    cided that a single co-educational Priced 
From CLEARANCE! 
90 Used Sets. —. 
Famous Makes! 
SY 25 |     
        
      
  CKLW, Official Detective 9:00—WJR. Wm. Sheehan — CKLW, Eddie Chase R ; 9:13—WJIR, Bing Crosby WWJ. Minuts Parade FRIDAY AFTERNOON WCAR, News abundant youthful energy, which | C sier e institution was preferable — and WXYZ, Breakfast Club co WPON. News, Serenade | th f +t t { 9:30—WJR. Amos ‘n’ And » Breakfast Clu ; at : P > “ong roi ere haven't been any cries 0} WW), The Loser y CKLW. News, Musie 1:00—WJR. Life's Road Ss wan Wen sometimes goes on the wrong road | 5 | meth oe ith 
WXYZ Rhythm WIBK. News, T George WWJ. R Mulholland WWJ Jim Deland simply through neglect. Music| anguish from the men, either. 
CKLW. Cantor 1 whom hice wae CKLW. Mustes! “Aire WCAR. Masts brings them in contact with other er - e p | See rPON j ' usic 4 - r ery | 
ww Fiber MeQes ® ss ek pice ch a weak aece ae ooo e, Muste Wak young people through bands, fine A ictal of 350 co-eds) and 28 . Fibber : chen Club WCAR, News, Music wxyYz . , . - 20C : he Se jpP)— ac aa rolv . News, McKenzie organizations and the like. ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — A! faculty members are involved in   
quarter century of separate cam-/| the move 
puses for male and female Univer- | 
| sity of Rochester students will be 
a thing of the past next fall. 
Women students will invade   Table Models & Consoles All Gueranteed! 
Generous Trade-in Allowence ane tm your old TV set even though 
isn’t working—you'll be amazed at 
car trade-in deals. It is not necessary for boys 
and girls to take up an instru- 
ment with the idea of pursuing a 
musical career, Just playing for 
the fun of it, and to be in a A pet bird in an Ohio town fs 
| said to have died of. hiccoughs. | 
Maybe it was a night owl. -- Today's Television Programs - -   
  Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 1~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV   
  
                      
        
  
      
  group of young people who are : oan ~ : 
in doing the same thing, is a heal- ne —- age , Famous Make - We Give Holdens Red Stamps TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | fly rod and a mall boy. Laraine | 11:00—(7) Story Studio. (4) Ding| thy and vital activity. se ence in one See | USED TV SETS 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Day, Richard Denning play the} Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. I hope many parents will think camneiwa raacyiee Only $5 Per Week! : | AD nd TY Puppet Show. (9) Circle 9 The-| Beagles. (2) Four Star Play- 11:15—(2) Love of Life. | seriously about this. While I don't eg a 
ater. Bob Steele in “Galloping| house. Ida Lupino, Franchot : : recommend forcing children to| The Women's College of the HAMPTON TV Romeo.” (4) Sonny Eliot. Va-| Tome in “Award,” story of | 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2)/ jearn an instrument, I certainly University has been located three at W Haren re é-eses | Oakland Co. Electronic Association ee) Hollywood star who wants the} Search for Tomorrow. think that every encouragement | miles from the men's yn 1430 Josie. © Corner Walton FE 2-2257 | ater director to help her after , 9) Cu shou Coes officials, however, e- 
oo) Dinner Theater: Liutle she bas flopped in her only 11:45—(2)° Guiding Light. hould be given to them. — - died betes = — : —— ; 
tascals in ‘Awful Tooth'’’ (4) | stage play. RID . 
News. Paul Williams. (2) News. | =P . : i, FRIDAY AFTERNOON a Jac LeGoft. 9: 00—(4) ideo its ater. serge 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) The N EW L W Pr | 
series of stories being test or Nancy Dixon. (2 
6:25—(4) Sports. Bill Flemming.| movies. “Last Years Snow,” — Dine: (2) nes: Fane: GOOD ’ (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-| starring Steve Brodie. Constance | Life . M Y GET 
ette Phelps. | Ford. Paul Langton in drama of 12:30—(7) Beulah. (4) Hour of | HOUSEKEEPING ean ou 
6:30—(7), Lone Ranger. Western | murder in northern hunting Shows. (2) Ladies Day. j 
adventure. (4) Dinah Shore | lodge. (2) The Johnny Carson | 1:00—(7) Charm Kitchen. (9) SHOP 
Show. Dinah and the Skylarks in| Show. Comedy and variety. Pre- | Shopper's Mat. Shop by phone! We are open ongs. (2) News. “dw _| miere. songs. (2) News. Doug Edwards Se - | 1:30—(4) Jean McBride. (2) Link- | of PONTIAC Friday Evening until 9. . . Saturday 6:45—(4) News Caravan. John | 9:30—(7) Science Fiction Theater. | tetter’s Houseparty. 30 (Closed Mond July 4th Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro-} William Lundigon in ‘'Beyond.”’ 7 . : | to 5: ose Onday, july 
man Show. Jane sings of ‘Sum-| (2? Eddie Cantor Comedy The- | #*@0—‘7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted | have fun... we hope to). Mack’s Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. | 
2:15—(9) About Baby. ater. Bonita Granville, Buddy 
*Ebsen, Allen Jenkins in comedy. 
“The Suspicious Husband.” mertime in Venice." 
7:00—(7) Cisco Kid. Duncan Re 
    naldo, Leo Carillo in western. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) 
(9) Your TV Theater. Rita Mo-|10:00—(7) Black Spider. John} (Greatest Gift. (2) Bob Crosby | reno. William Henry in ‘‘The| Howagd in ‘Bulldog Drum-| Show. 
Saint and the Senorita.” (4) The | mond’s Secret Police.” (9) Na-| 9: 45_(4) Concerning Miss Mar- : 
Best of Groucho. Quiz with tional yee Baad Out. | inne. 
Groucho Marx. (2) Ray Milland| doors. Mort Neff and news for 
Show. Comedy ” sportsmen. (2) Insp. Mark Saber. | 3:00—(7) Hearthrob Theater. (9) 
. . | Tom Conway in “Murder on the | Friday Matinee. (4) Hawkins 7:30—(7) Hollywood Prevue. News, Hour.”* Falls. (2) Brighter Day. behind the scenes in Hollywood. . lo. ; . 
(9) Story Theater. “The Treas-|10:15—(9) Yesterday's Newsreels. aan First Love. (2) Secret 
Films. 
  ure of Ranchard.”’ drama. (4) 
Justice. Lonely girl tries to buy           10:30—(9) The Unexpected. Neville | 3:30—(4) World of Mr. Sweeney. 
    
                
  
  
  
        
    
  
  
          
    
  
    
  
  
  
      
            
      
          
            
      
     
      
      
    
        
    
  
  
      
  
      
                      
           
    
  
                   pomp wa oS) gifts in| Brand in “Split Second.” (4)| (2) On Your Account. 
“Pattern of Guilt.” ( imax.| Liberace. Variety, piano music | 3:45—(4) Modern Roma: Janet Blair, Richard Kiley, Va-| with Liberace and brother . . Resnarece. ) 
nessa Brown, Ethel Waters in F. George. (2) Studio Two. “Sport- 4: 00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) Fear- | 
Scott Fitzgerald's “‘The Dance,” | jing Doctor,” drama. less Fosdick. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) ao 
- story of girl who finds petty in-] fy maura oalwien Robert Q. Lewis. \ A 
trigue boiling beneath surface of eer s ee oS i ay | #230 — (9) Howdy Doody. (4) (sl placid Southern town. with Soupy Sales. (9) Film The-| Howdy Doody. SS erst ; ater. Norman Foster in ‘Fire : 1 \ar007 ‘ = Al | 
8:00—(7) Star Tonight. ‘Gallant) Trap.’ (4) News. Paul Williams. | 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown, Wode ; al | 
Lady.” drama. of rich. selfish) (2) News. Jac LeGott. |5:00—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice woman who atones for her mis- . sau | Colt. (4) Rocky Jones. (2) Sag 
takes with a noble sacrifice, |11:15—(7) Mystery Theater. Paul | 0 ocky Jones. (2) Sage- 
Starring Virginia Kaye. (9) Mo-| Kelly in “Fear in the Night”| brush Shorty. tion Picture Academy. Joan) (4) ale See Joy ptaaalt in 5:30—(7) Jungie Story. (4) Ten- ) | 
Leslie, James Craig in “North. “! Am Not Alone.” (2) Miss nessee Ernie. i rs, Boats : west Stampede.” (4) Dragnet. Fair Weather. Pat Rousseau. For Inside, Outdoo ’ a . | 
Series of tunnel burglaries are 11:29—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Answer to Previous Puarle -E's New Lightweight TV set that you can 
investigated by Sgt. Friday bate Feature film TBA. az) G e 8 4 ; Axe 
vhaniagl Eee PY 78K | y1:30—(4) Tonight. Variety with | FETR s easily earry where you go! See it today! TAK 
, , Steve Allen. CAP ° R ! tot) Ponts Theater, “Death| yRibay wont s . ; waver’ IT WITH YOU THIS 4th of JULY! Is a Spanish Dancer,” drama ; : 
based on superstition of Spanish |7:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning o —_— et Rugged built to travel cabinet 
Southwest of doomed young Show. 1 ERVIC houses this new GE TV which S e $60. 00 Thi Ww k!. | 
woman who meets-her destiny in | 9:.99-(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) |. we S NG is +3 smaller than any com- av is ee , 
‘person of symbolic flamenco. 5 - : e yTH parable set. Feel picture. Com: 
See a Oe ae a ee eee s Eve ye Sete Bel R es 18 Shes Regularly a9 Prud'homme, Luis Olivares pak 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. wet : : $5. 00 
(4) Ford Theater. "The Lega Vi y ! . 
Beagles,” comedy of husband- vee Wixie's, V coder and. (4) 3 : Only DOWN 
and-wife lawyer team whose va- “ . —_ 
cation plans are snagged by a/|10:30—(2) Strike It "Rich Keep your children 
9 ~ 
4 Pecan L iy lr | . a i i 
‘eshwate ~i 
ee pets, flowers SAFE with S 
— fish 
oe bom CYCLONE ELECTRIC RANGE ~ MONEY jar —_— 
qa |: DOWN! 1 eelandie ae | Yj | Full-size range, big oven | ee 
16 ea age _ end now you New Adjustable and Removable Door Shelves. Full Width © i rip oe Freezer. Plus scores of other features you want and expect 
19 Releases yp S AV E ‘70 in refrigerators that cost much, much more then this. | Rodent —ig : 
22 Assesement mount ? < 24 Chrietmas t Regular $269.95 NO MONEY DOWN mn . a : : : 
26 Singing voice . ‘ 
— $ 95 : Immediate Free Delivery 20 Woody fruit WITH 20 Me nt UY U TRADE _._ beng. Low Cost Payments . 32 Health resort ti ee 
3 etn 7? f LOW COST EASY TERMS! 90 Days Same As Cash breed 38 Papel cape ; : 
39 Renovate : . : 
41 Tatter l 
4? Erects 
46 River in ; . 
switzerland va] 
3 Prat drink 
©; 00D S0 Hideous 1@ Standards of 36 Wild ess me the free booklet that tells me 
perfection . ; 37 : 
' 38 ; Fiatfish 40 
: by Pushbution Controts ‘ pat a of ‘ron AC iors 
. \. Actoretic Oven ps as 7a: 
ee ae i %> Sue ee {is 
. “ , . 
     by 
__THE PONTIAC PRESS. °   
    
    THURSDAY. JUNE. 30. 1955   
    
Enjoy Your Summer More With This 12-Ft. Elgin 
ALUMINUM RUNABOUT   
      
© 3 wood seats; 55 inch beam 
© Recommended for salt water , 
© Extra size buoyancy chambers filled with styrofoam 
© Heavy gauge aluminum hull and sides-riveted 
- constructed | 
Here's a boat with plenty of get-up-and-go ... . one that's 
wonderful for convenient car top carrying because of its 
light, light weight . . . only 137 Ibs. Bottom and sides 
primed with zinc chromate. Two center keels, 2 sister 
keels. Painted blue on bottom below spray rait— 
_white above. - 
Carry Your Boat on This Sturdy New Elgin AM db dd bd diy 4 
  
  NO TRADE-IN     
        sze | rags eee 6.70x15 | 87.00 | 
_T1Ox15 | 97.80 
7.60x15 | 105.80 |   
      
low as TRADE-IN | TRADE-IN PRICE 
ALLOWANCE EACH, ON SET OF 4 
Ss ace ot _ Looe — 
20.75 | 65.25 
_ 24.45 a 73.35 road hazards... 
26.45 | 79.35 
mileage        
    
      
       
                   
  BOAT TRAILER 
Now Ont GQ?” 7 New, patented 
functions better 
springs and shock absorbers. 
road clearance. Strong, durable heavy 
gauge steel. 730-pound capacity! 
  Eocusety Rod Solid Glass J. C. Higgins 
5 Feet 1 99 
‘A low priced dandy with en- 
emeled aluminum hemdle, cork 
grip. Stainless steel guides, ny- 
lon wound. Mist green 
  Boat Cushions 
U.S. Coast Guard Approved 
2.77 Reg. 2.98 
Water and scu!! proof! All vinyl 
plastic, will not crack or peel. 
combinations, Reversible color 
}5z15x2-inches. 
  ~ Minnow Bucket 
Floating Type Holds 10 Quarts 
   bG. Higgs = 2,29 
  suspension 
than conventional Y 
a te See Our Big Boat-Motor-Trailer 
Display in Our Parking Lot system 
See Many Boot Combinations .. . lined 
up and walting for your inspection! Stop 
+ +» See ‘em today! Sporting Goods 
Sears Basement High 
    (meen 
      
itn niiig: = A RAG, ns See ED 
Swimming Vests Elgin Runabout 5 Flotite Flotation Material 
2. 4 4 Save $20 Sale Priced 
aoe tee 12-ft. Cedar Strip Boat 
eo) ustably st : irae . ' ue otror gq, lightwei sht rune ee seats four ‘h nine 
vin yl ince ssed Fe tle ‘ grade plywood forward deck. Oak keel. For outboards up 
Color, orange to 1S hp. Priced to ; ve you $ $20. 
Folding Camp Cot 
With Sturdy Hardwood Frame 
3.66   Reg. 4.98 
  Cot legs are crossed and rive'ed 
ot ends; steel reiniorced at cen- 
ter. Heavy 10-02. jute duck cover i 
  Folds-compactly. be a 
a Rl Sn Sc oc sees eas = ili Se in 
Why Renta Cottage 5a Save Macey With This 
Cottage Tent 
50 “$10 Down | @ J.C. Higgins Model 
@ 91/3x11 2/3-Ft. 
  Plaid Gallon Jug Chrome-Plated Spigot 
3.88 | aoe rust-resistant seve Efficient jug has rust-proot alum- Cool as a Sure Preeve «+ will pay for itself in renis 
that you save! Complete with sewn in floor and walls... 
of sturdy high-count tent drill, all water repellent; forest 
green model, .. See it now! 
Add-A-Porch Attachment. ree 39.95 
Sporting Goods—Sears Basement ‘Reg. 4.98 
Pibergigs insulation, 
smooth plastic handle, Plas- 
tic screw cap. 
aa 
“ 84446 ta iddd oti @r™* 
*« nt 
     
  "446 db 4b dag iA 4a TRADE-IN 
ALLOWANCE 
When You Buy a Set of 4 
ALLSTATE 
CUSHIONS 
EACH IN SET OF 4 AND 4 OLD TIRES 
@ 18 month service card guarantee against all 
honored nation-wide 
@ Extra tough x-41 degrees cold rubber — more 
@ Cool running, 100° bonded rayon cord body 
Yb Big Trade-In Allowances 
When You Buy a Set of 4 
WHITEWALL CUSHIONS 
now low as 
EACH IN SET OF 4 AND 4 OLD TIRES 
@ 18-month service card guarantee against 
all road hazards — honored nation-wide 
@ Neoprene Whitewalls — scuff resistant 
finish 
@ X-4! Degree Cold Rubber. Bonded rayon   
  6.70215 
plus tax 
06 6.70215 
plus tax 
  ie DY Guaranteed Against All — Hazards © cord bod 
Auto A scessatise— bocce St. Basement 
  
    
  \ NO TRADE-IN * TRADE-IN | TRADE-IN PRICE \ SIZE | aa os beongpirhodgpcig! | EACH, yao = OF 4 
“6.70x15 | 107.00 | 26.75. | 80.25 “T1015 i 119.00 | 29.75 89.25 7 60x15, 127.80 | 31.95 |; 95.85 | BROKEN JACCED WIRE AND RAILROAD BOTTLES CURBS TIN CANS TIES 
                 
  
    pene ld OY Kespome mney faa § RS Weriniitine 
Plastic Covers       
17" So Easy To Keep Clean \ 
ALLSTATE better plastic covers in ane dst ctive pat- 
terns. Saran plastic seat, embo need vinyl tri at rayon skirt 
and back? Your choice of red, | or green. Sndg fit for all 
popular car : 
    
  Oak entice Bars 
$4-Inch: Support Any Load 
5.95 Reg. 7.25 
Sturdy bars held fast to car top: 
by 8 large syction cups. Adjust- 
able web straps secure luggage. 
Buy at Sears. 
  
  Allstate Car Mop 
     
  New Wood Trailer 
500-Pound Load Capacity 
Reg. 84.95 79.95 
88 DOWN 
Sturdy one-wheel trailer, easy 
to pull, easy to back. Wheel 
pivots 360° 2-point bumper 
hitch. 54x42-in. 
PANTO See ey 
  
  New Safe-T-Beams   
  
  
  
  
  29 
each Supramatic Shocks 
Improve Ride of Any Car 
ALLSTATE Supramatic shock absorbers have extra ca- 
pacity, give greater control! Soft, geritle action on smooth 
roads . .. quick positive control.“Beats original equipment! 
Easy to instal! 
  
  New Car Compass 
Accurate, Easy to Read Dial 
3.45 Extra strong magnet and airplane 
type compensators give this com- 
pass super accuracy. Modern 
“built-in” a Customized Radios 
Full P&wer, Large Speaker 
Reg. 36.95 29.75 
$3 DOWN 
Compares with radios, selling 
for over $40! Panel matches 
dash of most cars. See it at 
Sears today! Only 
     Allstate Plugs Oil Filter Refills 
      With Water Shut Off Valve More Light Through Rain. Fog. Have Maximum Sparking Area Handy Self-Feeding Pack 
>, Priced Now: Ao Only 4, 98 Reg. J.80 1.39 a” —- Qe te. Only 1. 19 ea. Wash your car without -stretch- Up to 80-It. more seeing dis- ~~ Allstate“‘spark plugs have an ALLSTATE Oi Filter Refills, uni-, ing or bending. 36-inch handle tance for driving a Cap- extra wide heat e, h.. formly packs > temove .more aitaches to gardem hose. Soft tures Se light tay ight on eos) tesistance. Best for dirt, \ ong . oan for horse hair bristles. road, Re ace today old and new cars. recording change 
Pe, cae a ue we ic — ers % i Tes »y dit 3 j a os be NA Cae ee bs Le. oo \ ee a \