vere ‘ vee ' The Weather Friday: Details page two 1 EAR BL President, Aides Ike Working Today Evaluate Mock A-Bomb Attack Ike, Security Council Meet in Secret Retreat to Discuss Test Raid EMERGENCY PRESS HEADQUARTERS aun tion Alert .? Pres dent Ei- senhower sped from his udeaway White House to- ‘to tlavemergency head quarters of the Defense De- partment for a meeting with the National Security Council in the wake of yves- terday’s massive —but im- aginary--atomic attack On tap for the practice session was an up-to-the- hour briefing on the mock devastation in 61 major population and industrial Centers } sumabi,s ¢ problem was t 1 the theoretical devastation { loss of lifes a t ginde to tt n the | to“ i de we Nast a ' owt er alit Nhead { tite ne } ‘ \ ‘ mnraounced one such acti He of marital authority issued a mock declaration law te mobilize “the of the to help cet back and resources federal gove roment’ a badly disjointed in top fighting nation gear. \ Spe ‘ers view declaration national interest until bet meat it } ial tn ONnMman iid that a WAS NeCCSSHIry << ian the Congress — actually, scat and mor covernment be by ( mart ppased)y T—arotied ‘ Lene Py Mons other Achat yon ry it ti La on ifS meet rt KS are alfected Keady for that group were re- perts showing that the ‘‘attack’’ heralded by vesterday'’s scream ing sirens left — on paper — 7.456.000 dead and 5,002,000. in- jured. These figures were in- complete with oa number of cities not yet in with their esti- mates, [otal y af the GL cities BEIT Most of them chad ce warning hefore the strens led about noon vesterday, De nse oalficials estimated that a rel attack with no warning under terdayv’s canditions would have odor wounded 37'2 per the [4 muilhon mibers in tt cont the mag: mand and fortresses sirecessfully Wichita. Kan Mempti The be United VARs © air OVeT not all Strategie Air Con dicclosed that Stratojet Bi7vs Bo Super radar Parmingham, Tenn. states were The bombed" Ala... and of the which marred yesterday's official reporting of had cleared uncertainties re Though conflicts confusions sone and the exercise been up. many mained, Kisenhower declared a mock “national civil defense emer- geney” while still en route hy limousine from the White Tousé to the rustic comrmand of Operation Alert. 3ut how did the mobilizers deal with priorities, ratroning and wage-price control unless he also signed — at least hypothetically — a proclamation of full. national a gency ane a state of war”? center Sunny and Warm SECKET SITE An chemi fic worker strolls post t terns ' neur a nm cat t 1! follow Cation « Commencement Tonight at PHS President of Albion College Will Deliver Key Addcress Set ‘ to the h fur tl LIP t Phese will | sented | I: Dana | Wit t iperintendernt vif choo e annilal Conimenee ment « mov held orn thas Bp tae En Pandit Scheduled) te deliver the hey address is Dr. WoW. Whithouse, president of Albion College, Whose topre will be “Youth Faces Tomorrow.” ( ent t the f , | line har semt Pun > under Ut CH I for the ex Irfan wat bhe }’ Wili tie? isi ind Mare ' t HE Udell neert Tango”? } J. Beln kK Step. Ma and 1? { i “Unive 4, nd ‘Local Issues Unsettled’ Says Boniias Union ~Pontiae Motor Divisic nilnenl 6 (UAW -( “10 today dispatched a let ter to UAW President Walter P Reuther sasing ‘local issues there have onot been setthed Unless the local issues are solved “our delegates tathe Na tional General Motors Conference will vote against ratification of the national agreement and we will request strike authorization,’ said Local President Charles s, Curry. “We have and. still are request- job pending further negotiations Jobbpending further negotiations. “It was stated in many miewt ings that this was lon sel of negotiations that were net gone to be concluded. until all local is- sues were satisfactomly settled even if it-meant taking.them all to_ Detroit and laying th®¥m on the bargaining table Curry as- serted, Peron Sends 2 Bishops Out BUENOS AIRES (AP) _—Military planes bombed “the Government House in Buenos Aires today. VATICAN CITY (‘P—The Ro- man ‘Catholic Church's Consis- torial Congregation announced today that all persons connected with the expulsion of Msgr. Man- uel Tato from Argentina have been excommunicated. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina —A special Argentine Airliner flew toward Rome today with two Ro-! man Catholic prelates expelled by | President Juan , Peren’s . govern- ment, Poss at the Vatican said the’ almost’ certaitily has. come ior l pareentien, ont the heads , if Peron), \ anwar SLIPN A , Tuesday. night, i the "Nh utomatic /éxdom- | and all other a hand jn it.) The two prelates, Catholics who had Msgr, Manuel Tato, auxilary bishop of Buenos ‘Aires, and his assistant,’ Msgr. ,Pablo_ Novoa, were put on the Rome-bound plane yesterday after being held overnight by police They had been taken into custody a few hours after atcused them of orde fe the m government | ine it unE riots and In Today’: s Press County News..... Sl, 2 Editorials ..........¢. 6 Food News..;..... 37 ‘thre SO Sports... 1. 35, 66, 57, 58, 59 Theaters ..... isco 8 TV.& Radio Programs aan Witson, Ean ..... 14s . 63 Women's Pages....\, at rs 35 \ . m\ : re >, we ' % 4 { THE PONTIAC PRE kw ww & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, UNE oD 1955 —80 p AG GES. ASSOCIATED PRE INTERNATIONAL qe }and Means Committee at Secret Hideout lower Age For Women Dems Pave Way for Move WASHINGTON a bill to benefit we Broad the social security program were given a legislative ‘ahead todav by Democratic call for principally ~* Pontiac Lawyer Seeks Judgeship Clark J. Adams Asks to Be Considered for { ee AP Wirephote 2 = rephote Circuit Post t F ted atomic attack on the Capital \ fied Fasenhowe nd his kev aides were op “e ‘ fents at the sil I t (la J Adams t nd | t asked (aan) i \\ moon fer h . 1 4 { i ary $100,000 Damage tse doutdle carcuit yale : Ohaktarid [bd the ( drmia a 5 . ° Fire Hits Bloomfield Hills | oO t Nef at ' f ° . t Thee the cou ome of Detroit Executive » The fourth judge is te be ap Fire ¢ undetermined origin thi morning raged peinted by Williams and begin hrough the Bloomfield Hills home of Detroit depart. reine dan. 1 next year. nt store president Otto Kern as more than 29 firemen. Adams 8 of Mos Wo Walt : . : P ; Blvd Waterford Twy from three communhics battled to control the blaze. law practices here in 1427 afd wa Phe fire, which started on the roof of the 20-room a fe representat from 1937 wooden ’ vile home, was finally brought under '2 1¥)) In January VG) he wa ee ; A 7 + v ee : : At named Williams’ Jegal adviser control at 10 45 am Bloomfield Township Fire Chief, “+ 7 , . : The Tavernor appointed tl al h aipi Hi merly Said ! believed damage to the house torney to the State Supreme: Court and furnishings would exceed $100.000. An official] Aug 14 12) Adams lost the post 3 aie by 2.004 votes in the April 6, 1953 stimate of damave was not immediately available. - election, On April da this year + 7} Vy A COOK, Clara ia wn, + Willianis place Lthe local man on turned the ert flies State 4 echans Conimmission hen heard wh: a The gove " A is not indicated how soen he will make the fourth if ! ing” ge selection The appointee sour © aber the I] until November 1956 sat Ww] ' onverted § if elf gy hen an election is slated for th rt | If oon } F id Last 7 4 . . * v Feld of 162 Leading House Nearing Crisis Lon ¥ I Vi . { = “a , Pros, Amateurs Piaying ‘ Vher 181se continued . . ‘ . a at San Francisco in Dixon- Yates Fj ht V (QL US 1 Salad flan . WAS e (olate ere ! VW | ol th pppoached a showrrown today oon an an Mabonal the private ws, public power fixht r : Fi i ent into the mpted — by 1 Dixon Yates [i r | ft = ‘ ; 1 avreement ! { Pye a n ~ wh WN Beorenet im ae in aff the L the Lake Qiovate power contfact sought te Piremien satd ooieh oof the fur ; i : ‘ EE ice wie the Olsmiyne Coun knoek aut of an appropriations bill niture and sahmibtes bad been : . Ciat 1 provision ther woul) earmark removed before they arrived by : , e ; t million dollars of Tennessee ‘ an . " Fe Nlers Who were Russ Kl Arnold of Englewood, Valle’ Authority funds for a steam MCL STLUS TUPEIGene Colo., teeing off behind €:win in erating plant at Fulton. Tean | y a the initial threesome, hooked inte The GOP strategy was to avoid foot The the left with his first drive, but @?Y specific legislative commit. } 4 a ey epart- ; ment fer use of the mones, Rep ape Bob Moore of abirfax, Calif., lialleck (ReIndi) assistant (GOP | a ' it stracked one straight dewn the jeader, has said elimination ef the p et t S| Wh middle fer about 250 vards ta provision for the Fulton plant Dow rstinps eed 1 } 1 : re) tear the wav for using ’ : ps lf sis wind tip the starting trio. sould clear the wav foro r the tle milhons for a transmission line . find ef TOP toy 3 hi onal » carry Dixon Yates power unNY Skies Warm amiater Ife eal pais iy The amount had been asked hy J en feb the kuisenhower administration fer TVA transmission line to the =! typed f I “ a s : Temperatures Ahead ds mike fine Misses RI t 1 wd | There the line would connect with Vea ’ a coed weather the to Pe tarte h lines from fhe Dixon-Yates gen- we ro tS) Weather Bu Ime i © Gorhke Same ¢ ae tt ifing plant on which constriction , ; has been started at West Mem-* reau foresees Sint skics Fiiday wt nA eyive pes the . : pis Ark and warm temperature Sat Conn an the ed af the | Vive The House Appr Aine (Cum. urday stull ow rim bot ‘A litte yatta] t i ta the tan) ee 1 Thoney | t tt TVA WT ‘EM | roat PFulten fair t ht et \ i . i t ‘ ty Les | , Lung Cancer Increasing ¥ i ti Ie \ ts ! ne a | Te a morrow s | I GENEVA (ROA 39 ta 80 Ter Plane Carrying 14 Down Ca ntanerease im deaths from ling BUENOS AIRES «PB A Pan Air Wednes s higt n downtows Aap : 2 : ne . i caneer since TH49 in the world’s Bravyil Constellation bound ta Pontiac wis Sl degrees. The mer rea < . ; ay i matn SHA vas Buenos An ron ar with eury oa sof OT degrees before medical dvaneed countries an a ‘ ; uJ ve ul E 5 ‘i DaNSeT <« erashe en the Hh Sam t rose ta Sl oon the reparted tea hy the World Pass an : a Dt ce Shifts ¢ ENSUPCEOML Toa y , thermumes by Pops Health ¢ anizatior dismissed from their church posts Polee. meanwhile, raided all the | Kes reed the? Both are Argentine ocitizens 120 homes and offices of parish Santiago Luis Cardinal Co. priests in Buenos Aires and its = HOMETOWN pello, primate of Argentina, left suburbs vesterday, seekitig evi- ° NEWS his siek-hed to resume active dence to support covernnment church leadership. As aixitiary charges that the church Was re- bishop, Msgr. Tato had been sponsible for clashes last wb kena performing many of the cardi: petween Catholics and Peron sup- nal's duties during his illness, porters, At least 29 persons were |. = aftermath of a fall nine months jnjured in the street battles. ago down an elevator shaft. y “Aeeompanied by Antonio Cardi- nal Caggiano, who arrived here ‘from his arthdiocese in Rosario, | Cardinal Copello called on Foreign | Minister Jeronimo Repporiné last ‘night to ask official word of the, two ' expelled churehimén. The ‘cardinals talted to Remorino forv@ newsman jthat ty and Msgr. lis ‘ about five minutes but there was no .athnouncement pt what _ wie told, i fa ’ a - ie \\ A police official said handbills criticjzing Peron and defending the church were seized, Some parish offices and meeting rooms of Cath- olie action societies were sealed | and. placed under guand, he added. | When their plane landed in Rio. de Janeire, Brazil, Msgr. Tato told J, had. been hustled oat of the av eiy without even a change ot | Take the PONTIAC PRESS | With You on Your Vacation *: | ’ Call FE; 2.8181, Cipculetion, Dents: Nise es, “4 J w Wee 4 : a fo Broaden Social Security . and costly revisions of g0- House leaders Plans agreed on at a meeting attended by Speaker Rayburn of Texas, Democratic Leader McCormack of |Massachusetts and Democratic members of the Ways action at this session on women and all disabled employes. The Ways and Means Committee, which like the House is under Democratic control, may start consid- eration of the proposals next week. 4 backed by and likely the Demo- to have Changes crats substan- tial Republican support, would 1. Lower the pension eligibility age for women from 65 te 62 years, affecting immediately million women and cesting an estimated 350 to #00 milion dol- lars a year. Seamen Threaten to Tie Up 2 Coasts Operation Alert ‘Maritime Union Suddenly Was | Operation Snafu ASBURY lays stene Thon Yester came siation temporarily off the WHS ¢ SAC height te st, Alert the PARK radio station rs to tune for day. when set back on Wee "RAMENTO, of ve Ned WJLK in during Opera- latest the (p—For urged information alert: frnailly, a short circuit had put the until Calif sterdav s civil defense It test alr the P—At the lith Naval District alert- ed centérs that an atom bomb had just enough about dev asted other Long bombs "an official @nfessed Beach. wasn't in our scenario and we “So We just ignored it.” Farmington Boy Drowns in Pond. Horrified Sister, Brother, Three Other Youngsters fo “it had Worry later, Recommends Work Stoppage Atlantic and Gulf Ports May Be Shut Down in Contract Dispute NEW YORK (?#—A “no contract, no work” stoppage called by union seamen along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts today threatened to tie up half of the American merchant fleet. The CIO National Mari- time Union wired its “no contract, no work” recom- /mendations to union locals ‘in 18 ports after negotia- tions for a new contract » New ° Provide’ for immediate bene- Watch Victim Sink fit payments to insured workers permanentl, and totally disabled . regardless of age. This would cost Eleven-year-old Cart Riddell, of up to $1) 100000000 a year and Farmington Township, drowned aft- affect froin 1 200.000 to 1.7000.000 er he dove fully-clothed into a persor At present such workers Small pond yesterday afternoon dom t get efit, payments until The body was recovered in about ihevrechee seven feet of water by Oakland 3. Continue benefit. payments County Depty Sheriff Wilham Ad- | for children past the age of 18 dis at about 2 p.m. 40 minutes who are physically mentally after the victim sank from sight incapacitated The cost of this before the horrified eyes of his would be relatively small, sponsors sister brother and three other Saick young companions. Although no agreement was His brother, Douglas, 13, said reached, the legislation also may Cati deve from the bank of extend coverage, on a voluntary | the 80x30-foet pool, swam across te seme self-employed covered. basis, professional and | groups not now The proposed changes would re- quire eventual adjustment of the present schedule of payments into the social security fund by em ploves and employers, Fach now pays 2 per cent on the first $4,200 of the worker's yearly earnings Repubhean committve members - complained fiat they were not consulted OVet the Democrats plans. but there were no threats of united opesttian to the chanyes American Motors Talks Adjourned Until Tuesday DETROIT «we — Bargaining talks between Amencan Motors Corp ind the CIO United Auto Workers were adjourned today until next Tuesday with both sides apparent- lv trying for a compromise on the union's giemand for a wage contract : Leonard Woorlesck, UAW vice president, said the umon would consider “‘alk pertinent economic factors” ino working out a onew contract ta cover American Motors 2 N00 workers The company, which makes Nash and PHudsen ears and house hold Ay) ph ances, contends if is not No A positien to grant the same henefits the tun obtained) fram Fard and General Motors Ford and GX&YP settled wath the union far a supplimenta unemployment pay plan and started back when he shout- ed for help and sank. The victim, son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert RuddeH of, 33667 Harlow Rd., was wearing a pair of heavy high-top boots, according to his compamons Sddts’ said the body was re covered only about 135 or 20 feet from shore Doueclas and Carl Lewts, 12. ran nearly a half-mile to summon aid whilé the vietim’s sister, Virginia and two other boys. Gary McCull- loch, 9. and Stephen) Morris. 12 ittempted to reach the bey with a long pole g The boy was pronounced dead at the scene by Deputy Oakland County Coroner Dr, Lee Halsted revival efforts by Novi after Township firemen failed, The of Mr caster Mrs. from young pond is located on the estate and Mrs of YW Lancaster, home at the sters were te kode Rochard LL. Lan- Nine Mile Rd who was time, playing near the pool without permission. Wife of MSC Teacher Hurt in Train Wreck FOR T MORGA‘ Ce hist of persons treated for HAY away said the ‘m—The injuries } in the Umon Pacific train derail- ment yesterday included Mrs. Clyde M. Campbell] of East Lan- sing, who suffered a broken back Mrs Campbell is the wife of-> Prof. Campbell. who is mnnected with the administrati.: id edu- cational services Michigan Stale College ‘ Davy Daze Goes Swanky ‘escaped | Serious injury yesterday when he: | likely were broken off. Reaction came first from Phil- adelphia, where an NMU_ spokes> man said the union was withdrawe ing its members from all ships in the Pennsylvania, Delaware and Jersey docks. The union reported some 2,000 men stayed on 30 ships tied up in New York harbor but were not working. Work stopped on 13 ships in Baltimore, and one tanker was tied op in New Orleans, Boston had only one tanker in port, and the union said it will not sail The stoppage affected passen- including transatiantie cargo vessels and ger ships, liners—dry tankers The first large passenger ship to be affected is the Amer. ican Export Lines Independence, due to sail for the Mediterranean ‘Saturday The largest to be af- fected, if the stoppage continues, is the US. Lines United States, due to arrive from Europe Tues- day. NO TALKS SLATED Disagreement over union de- mands on an unemployment insur- ance fund led to the, work stoppage recommendations Contract negotiations between the four unions and two employer groups had been going on for weeks, and federal mediators stepped in last night. No further talks were scheduled. When NMU_ negotiations - with — the two employer groups broke down, a spekesman for the AFL International Organization of Masters, Mates and Pilots said the effect would be that “no ships will sail.”’ The other unions involved are the CIO Marine Engineers Bene- ficial Assn. and the CIO Amer. ‘ican Radio Assn. Elusive Water Leak Puzzles . City Workmen An elusive water leak is what's * causing all the digging at Soqeay and Lawrence Sts. James P. Clancy, Water. Dept, service supervisor said crews have -been searching out a slow leak which has caused water to seep into ‘the basement of the Pons tiac State Bank Building, The department knows the wae ter is collecting in a Michigan Bell Telephone Co, conduit at. the intersection, but that is about all, Clancy said. The leak only uses about as ‘much water as a drinking foun= tain, he said, making it detect, If it were a larger would be, easier to locate, ' plained. ,of Today, workmen are through to the Bell conduit in tracking down the — mystery i trickle Bob Hope Tumbles “We've been working on A. three weeks, on and off, isaid.- ‘Well find it— : ‘ with the Rev. William Collycott of- Mrs. Hermanson was a member | jficiating. Burial will be in Oak of the Altar & Rosary Society, St : . | Hill Cemetery. Friends may ca'l Jace. — am the League of after T p.m. tonight at the funcral Catholic Women home. Besides her husband, she is sur- _ vived by her mTHER, Mrs. Pe ter | Prouix of BAugres, a daughter. M: Mrs. Robert Stone S. J. (Muriel) Salvador of Pon- | ; ee a tiae and three grandchildren pene crear vanlag Skene fie Also surviving are six brothers © °' earn et died 0 and sisters, Mrs. Hannah Jordan | Pontiac General Hospital of Mt Morris. Mrs. Harriet Ba- Born in Hallinggton Parish, Scot ba of Standish, Mrs. Catherine | land, Jan. 10, 1871, she was the Rutkowski .of Augres, Mrs. Ann/ daughter of David and Margaret Hunter Hall. She attended schools in Seotland and was married to tobert Skene there in April, 1900 Mrs. Skene had lived in Pontiac | since 1917, coming from St Mo. She was a member of the Daughters of Scotia and a charter Crake, Garry McLean and Joseph McLean, all of Pontiac. Mrs. Hermanson is at the Don elson-Johns Funeral Home where the Rosary will be -said Sunday at 8 p.m The funeral will be held Monday at 10 am from St. Benedict's! member of the’ Oakland Avenue —athotie Church, with burial tn Presbyteman Church Mount Hope Cemetery, ' Surviving besides her husband = are, a daughter, Ms, Arthur Mc- Fred U. Nierstheimer Intyre of Waterford gtownship, two grandchildren and four great Fred U, Nierstheimer, 96. of 575 erandchildren BE. Madison St. died yesterday aft Service will take (place sf 1/10 erneon at his home alter several pm. Friday in ihe Huntoon Fu: monthe iliness. neral Home, with the Rev. Theo- | BogeJune 26, 1898 in Corning.< aor. Anlebach of the Oakland | ‘Eagles Lodge No ‘af Chicago Ark. he was married here to the former FXthel Ogden Dec. 7, 1935 Mr. Nierstheimer eame to Pon- tiac 29 years ago from Arkansas. | ATE He had been an inspector at Pon- | John P. Williams tiac Motor Div, and a member of; john P. Williams. 89. died yes : 1230. iterday afternoon at the honteot7 Besides his wife, he is survived | his son, Roger, 3370 Mt. Vernon | by four daughters. Mrs. Louis Fow- +Dr. after an iliness of five months. ler of Inkster, Mrs. Richard Burns | Il., Mrs. Kenneth Ball The and Mrs. Leland Hagner | “** Church officiating. Burial will fol- ‘low in Oak Hill Cemetery Pr he Was son of Joseph Williams born Jan. 6. 1866 and of Oxiord of Pon two sons, James of | Color do mes P. McWest of Pon- | tiae, 13 ndchildren and = one great-grandchild Orme hrother Iohn of N. Little Rock P ag’ abn nets Priday ne AA AS | Ave, United Presbyterian Church, | ~ Downtown ———— . | with 100 in attendance. : OD E-~00 oes +: 08) The speaker was Julia Hebe BB. Minssseses 4 ip. ™ 8}) of the Detroit Historical Sox y. | © B..Wesnsness.-7 Pre -yerorrer |) |who told of the important pr Wednesday in Pontiac played by the Leggett family in (As recorded downtown: - > Highest temperature............. ... 81) the early development of the Pon- Lowest HUTO., coos ces ee 49, | Mean tetnperptare 6 tiae area. | Weather—®unny.. | a re ~ Mrs, Donalqg FE. Adams re- * cmperate ee 7) ported on the progress being | : 347 men Saving S@eeeseeeeeeeeeeeesseeeeeseeeseseeseeseseesceseeeesesn Famous ENDICOTT-JOHNSON Made ‘ENDWELL’ Quality Men’s Dress Oxfords Genuine Cali Leather & Suede Uppers Browns—Tans—Blacks—Blues Composition soles, guaranteed Ist quality. Finest craftmanship construction. Plain and costume toe styles. (Few 100°, leather soles included). Buy several pairs—NO LIMIT. Ly BROTHERS é Wi ‘ J te : ot # Oy ¢ yee . ie P Vs Hee . ‘G a Bergein Every Purchase! LG LIS 4 Intants’ Shoes! Children ry PGi se : JUU cs Shoes! .Youths Shoe.' La Shoe M s 5! ' and every pair pr Ww ay elow regular through direct factor ¢ na ar ch mney i prices possible Y we t pocket k to De the whole family ¢ Simn »t { rtment t t 3 ) Be arant vw 4 ean tee ; a in. om 0/00° o- Panesar * 4 ; } i : ¢ { * ' cone R02, i HIGHS @ r 3, Adenauer Armament Cuts Says U.S. Should Prod Russians for Agreement on Weapons Controls | CAMBRIDGE Mass. um—Chan SINGAPORE “fh — The strike lor Konrad Adenauer-of West | Situation eased in this great Far (rermany ked the United States iE istern port today as 2,000 taxi today tg prod Russia again for an | cabs returned to the streets and reement om controlled arms re the government marshuled trucks Uction | I tu take children to school I fu of this world and of A government spokesman de pred rests in the hands of “the | fscribed the situation as “‘much Iwo eat world powers. the | better’ in the British crown] United States and the Seviet Un-| colony, adding that “nowhere nea i the 7¥-year-old German lead- | a gencral strike has materialhzed."'| er suid in a speech prepared for | Thousands of trishawmen—oper- | Harvard University —commence- | jaters of bicycle pedicahs joined | ment ENercises, ° | jwith taxi drivers in defying strik “Unless these two great powers ers’ threats which for the past Tee on an important step in the two days had kept them off the d n oof controled disarma- | streets. The citys 6,000 busline t he iid the present state | | mployes have been out since Sun f conflicts short of a major war | i day. | fynue . x : | ae ot Ms Pare Organized labor opposition to the President baset is hed Hui © sie es ; cae strike was developing. The power ; ' ect + 1 : ‘ wi race Dion wre ri ior sas ih the Proms ad ae ae MASKS FOR WAR DOGS — The U.S. Army's hizhly trained war; a ae oe [ Fran \ fer has just dogs are su important in combat that they have their own gas masks Trade Union Congress, embraciny - 1 talks Wasiungton | t@ be worn in case of enemy attack. Here a scout dog and his handler} 39 0 organizations condemned th . E.senhower tury of partien sate in mock gas attack during maneuvers in Germany. continuing walkouts as ‘complete State les and ott aan 7 | IY unwarranted.’ A ler said | se arch. Mandell asked why David Chiefs of. other unions, many of I Nd be especially gratified 3 Men Launch | died them Communist-dominated, had United) States v 1 take Leukemia, the doctor explained, | called the neral’ strike for tis matter an is a malignant disease of the white | Monday to demand the release of U M Soviet os which causes wide- | six labor leaders Jailed by the t { ’ ‘ sao ur plod toon tissues of the Bency re = ; | ler and ft onl | — : The strike leaders had predicted . is Le de, Project Triggered _ At Pn sent, the disease causes 0.000 of the colony's Hh a more than 12,000 deaths in the!) °°" rn Death of Teenage Boy | United States each year and its De ne! en es BERET SH) Sie a Four Years Ago incidence is increasing about 10 ape ed \\ ld i ae t vy ROCHESTER. N. ¥. (UP)—An per cent annually It is the leading . 7 announced) hy o. ah Ret Ee — AD | cause of death in children between, Girl and Her Mother } weninihietad: a out fight against fatal leu- | 2 and 5 years of age | ve Both Sophomores ‘ »: that con- kemia and other mysteries of the Mandell, an energetic and bus- | it and t use blood—triggered by the death of a tling pharmacist, recruited Rand BIRD ( ITY, K an se Mss 2 a ” a ae “ teen ‘ boy—is gaining force heke | and Loos to help him organize & * i —— oh nes . ae an i BOD local drive for research funds. = : car fa : under the leadership of three pub- | The : : ; hich cheok Mrs. Bressler en he urged his international ‘ lic-spirited men pharmaceutigal fraternity, Kho thers death left 1 SAUER! URE While the research and training; Pi Phi, to‘adopt the leukemia |) | f keep house for her program is aimed directly at find-| fight as its public service project. : pet as ' mu | ; ; the cause and cure of¢blood| The drive raised $7000 in a hele , r. it is expected also to throw | one-night canvass and wa fie \ Sia ; 1! » hight on the government's | ently encour. © tort tr t f kK | ; . of the effects of atomic: aim at an }omat ck in ‘ H cl hel ] : al | VN 1 1 ! ) Rho Pio husband ‘ ‘ r af ; Co . SOOO miemibe i) S f) 1 + ent fir < ( n such inspec- The three spearheading the at- ae 7 . : : i t month the S tackh—Hyman J. Mandel!, Harold : ‘ apatian icles: § Le a : ~ Busters in het rt da mew plan S$, Rand and J. Mallory Loos— TUSEEN ESSER CARLOS: 1" Con a t trol orgon Wilh. age currently incorporating the ; — ; : rights, Weste country’s first) Ivational Leuke- Dr You believes ie progian Offers Law to Fine : st I (1) mia Foundation. Funds raised by |“ isos pe. will shed hight ented a I the foundation will be granted to | | t se sof ot a . Parking pol Usurpers ; is | . nt : medical centers for unrestricted i . ‘ ean hie at oA ‘ . ri RALEIGH P—Sen. John peta research of blood abnormalties. | . ° - _ \ a ~| Shuford introd i a bill in the —_ h mm will be shared with | Ga.4 The impetus for this fight traces! oo onm ent in an air lock apparatus designed to aid 3URLENGTON, Wis. (UPi— The or mailing it in , a, | breathing. Tivese two died, seven city of Burlington has found an ne Last One Fair hours after birth |alnrost painless method of collect- | ae — : Kenneth G Barnes, 32, the fa- : Mob Stones Paper | NEW HAVEN, Conn. u—Quad- ther. is an aircraft worker. Told ing fines for overtime parking ae . : < Lee oe ; : ruplets were born to a tyew Haven of the deaths. he commented: “It small metal boxes are attached AQUIL, Ecuador t®—Dis- wotilan here yesterday. Two of was God's will to the parking meters, and motor- patches from Quito reported mem- them died last night “ The Barnes have another child, ist who have been tagged for bers of a nationalistic political One died early today Dominic, 2. parking violations can put the re- geoup stoned the building of the At St. Raph eis Hospit M _ quired amount of money in an en- independent newspaper El Com-) Kenneth Barnes, 39, was reported Helen Keller Honored velope attached to the ticket and orcio which has been critical of to be resting comfortably. The re- drop it in the box President Jose Maria Velasco maining infant is described as be BERLIN u—West Berlin's Free Police Chief Roy MeCourt said Ibarra. Pehece reportedly broke up ing in ‘fair condition.” Universily has awarded Helen the number of fines paid has in- | the demonstration after the mob The four, all boys, were two Keller an honorary doctorate of cerased under he new system‘ smushed a number of windows. months premature. They weighed medicine, al FRA 5 SHOP IN AIR-COOLED COMFORT es It’s Easy To Credit Ste Open a handy account or add on fo your present one! Dor't mess out on any of these grand buys because you lack the ready cash’ ¢ Sensational savings on reclin-o-matic CHAISE LOUNGE "s time to rel oe oan WONG haise! New at itomatic rec! ining _ vou dont t “have to face with! ble id : and solid colors! —— Easy Terms BAR-B-BOWL GRILLS Heavily pac Ided rever~i- ith s Smoot! ling wheels. |) 1 it Roll-away Fold-away call Hi-Bo Grill y Grill 0.44 2.44 4.44 ne it guarantee! Table model ie 22° high. Steel in jet black! 22'5-in Adjustable for -ne-stoap! Removable bowl for table vo stoop grill level! Remov- is scle® Save! Easy rolling wheels! Save! use: Ideal fur Dad! Hurry! able bowl for table use. HARDWOOD YACHT CHAIRS 2. for 48° . : i \. Smoothly varnished frame will 4 ie ys ~ withstand lots of eutdoor usage | Z SS and roughousing from the kids! . \ oe . \ Striped canvas seat and back. \ iv 5 4 ti STEEL BRIDGE 7” CHAIRS| , th . . s* * Padded, quiet-folding chairs in | and or red and Paddéd seats for added Use for extra guests! green Ww hite gray. ' comfort! 20- inch FAN 3988 ' Flectric Instantly ad Cool comfort! windtw reversible fan! ustable to windows 2.!, -" wide, permanently lubricated motor for intake or exhaust! Safety enclosed blades are tilled for added power! OSCILLATING 10” FANS 9.77 Moves easily from side to side spread. ing air evenly. 4 blades’ Buy now! DELUXE 5 STAR MOWER 12.99 Wide 16-in. « utting width and able | ladles rd adjust. ' Hard- Woe handlel METAL HOSTABLE * 2.00 Round table top, tripod Jegs! Highly *nameled! Cav ¢ ol. ors. Big savings! FEDERAL’S PORCH CHAIR SALE _ The biggest selection of indoor and outdoor chairs ever offered... at prices to please YOU! FLASH-FOLD ARVIN ROCKER 4°? ‘ White enameled steel frame folds completely with one easy S motion! Pitched back! Green canvas seat and back. Save! 3 = 7 GeeeaverareeateraT amt 1-SEAT ALUMINUM GLIDER gs F Smooth- gliding action is com- pletely A child can lift. the alumingsa frame! Fire- stone Velon webbing in Florida colors! Save now at Federal's! ' nome le "a6, ¥ SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 7381 oso distinguished’ American senator |general of UNESCO ‘the United | Cultural organization), exclaimed: | little country! It deserves who, upon meeting the director | Nations Educational. Scientific and|- “Ah, yes. UNESCO. A gallant | aid.” THF PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16, 1955 more ing along highway U.S. 27. As Donnelly reached down to billion bushels a year Piggy Was Wiggly MT. PLEASANT in a? poke caused Charles P nelly, 27, of Saginaw, a lot trouble when it escaped from the bag in his'car while he was driv- oT (UPiI—A pig” slammed Don- | crashed into a parked car in a used | of | car lot, causing damage estimated | if not lerab the poker, his car: went out | ATHLETES FOOT GERM of control, jumped-a_curb,| : into’ a sign post and | HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, pleased, your Me back. This STRONG fungicide SLOUGHS OFF the at $500 seed teeny outer skin ‘te expese buried cerms. Kills 1, ’ 5 it ev centact. Get Greaseless, instant- : S.. cor ‘op tops three ret CORN CTO TIS drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at Simms Bros. ‘United Nations is 10 years * * 6 ecade has seen-a -hewilder- ng “fn the world's alliances a and enmities. It has seen a multi- x tude ‘of changes of governments. Jt has witnessed the retimment, defeat, death and dishonor of men who played the opera house stage at the U.N.’s birth. . Molotov, now. as then Russia's foreign minister, will be the only chief representative of the | 165 “Big Five’—United States, Russia, Britain, France and Chima—returning te San Fran- ciseo_ for next week's anniver- sary session, President Eisenhower, who ad- dressed the opening session Mon- day, had returned frem_ Europe | exactly 10 years ago Sunday to a tumultuous hero's welcome from 4,000,000 in the streets of New York. President Truman, who spoke td the new U. N. organiza- tien 10 years ago, is writing his memoirs in Independence, Mo. HISSs’ ROLE RECALLED Alger .Hiss, the bright young | man who served as secretary-gen- eral of the conference, has served a prison term for lying about turn- ing government secrets over to the Reds. He is living quietly. today in a small Manhattan apartment. = * * There was a hint at those first meetings 10 years ago of the | struggles, disappointments and | frustrations to come. The poker-faced Molotov rose at the very first business ses- sien to object to U.S. Secretary | of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr. | serving as conference president ce 9 the | j | | throughout. Molotov demanded—he did not. ask—that Russia, Britain and China alternate with the United | States. Foreign Secretary Anthony | Eden, now Britain's prime min- | ister, took a conciliatory role and | Molotov's demand was accepted. It was a minor token of massive | battles to come. MEMBERSHIP DISPUTES There was argument then, too, | about admitting Argentina and _whether the Communist or Lon-| don-exile government of Poland was entitled to a U.N. seat. That, | too, foreshadowed the member- ship disputes still raging | Stettinius, who headed the Amer- | jcan delegation, is dead. His chief | adviser, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, | is dead now, too. Others of his | assistants were Harold Stassen, | Sen. Tom Connally and John Foster Dulles, who leads the | American delegation next Monday. The French mission was led | by Foreign Minister Georges Bi- dault, ne longer in the gevern- ment, and the Chinese by T. V- Seong who now lives quietly in New York, The 1945 session lasted 63 days, from April 25 until June 26 when ) member nations signed the U-N. Charter. It was a dull and dry session for the most part.. The | New York Times remarked on the lack of excitement or demonstra- tion even at the opening meeting. | VETO POWER | But | during those two months | the delegates hammered out thé | document that stands as the | United Nations ‘‘constitution.” The most controversial issue of the whole conference was a veto pow- er for the big five nations in mat- | ters involving peace and security. ’ 2 @ ® 2 Many of the little nations fought = hard against the veto but they 2 lost. Now. there are many who| wonder if they were not right all | along. In these 10 years the United Nations has assessed its mem- bers a total of 368,776,798 for operation of the headquarters in New York and offices in Geneva. Special agencies have cost addi- | tional sums. | The United States has paid more | than one-third of the total but, even then the cost to the American | taxpayer has amounted to less than nine cents per year for each man, woman and child. * * = Of course, it would be undiplo- matie to mention the name of the TV Receiver Sales ~ Jump Half Million WASHINGTON (UP). — More. ia te] a:itla @ 1 jie} EVERY FATHER WANTS ONE! Now Your Budget Can Afford a Regular 49.95 644-Inch Aoi" 7 ee ga pa ee. CRAFTSMAN CRAFTSMAN e OS 6° 8080 "t288 e2oe e $O10 Orny by e sfaSS @0thuce anf CO ~ e e 54.95 Saw with Case ..... Pay Only $5 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan! Powerful 1-H.P. G.E. Universal Motor Cuts through standard 2x4 at 45 degrees Accurate, built-in ripping guide Precision, Sealed ball bearings Entire saw is guaranteed 1 year REGULAR 64,95 7'%4-INCH CRAFTSMAN SAW, SAVE 8.07! Same high quality as above saw. Complete with case. Without Case . 49.88 oawee 56" $6 DOWN Plormaber’s Pipe Vise | Soldering Gun Built-in Focused Spotlight 10.2 Craftsman sty gun ior One Piec# Head and Handle 1. 4 Ea. Forged steel trom special anal- teel, cur rubber grip. l6-ounce head. See them now—at Sears! Reg. 2.49 ed claw ot Lightweight Aluminum neg 3.98 = 2.44 All aluminum’ frame for light weight, tool steel jaws for. strength @nd long wear. Au- tomatic lock, 4 to 1'4-in. pipe. ey 4 Dunlap Planes Choice of Smooth or Jack 3.88 Reg. 4.45 ecial te nered sieel cutters bottom ground sm i ; e 1s Bunch Choose his is Day’ gilt now Carpenter Hammer With 16-02. Curved Claw 2.88 ' steel; Reg. 3.19 Drop forged vanadium best grade hickory handle with flarea rubber tip. 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Size Now you can stand and do all the garden and lawn work that used to Be a back-breaking chore. New David Bradley Electric Hoe, with orbital motion, is ideal for mulching in flower beds, around shrubs and evergreens. See it now. , 6-Inch Size ......... 44.95 NO MONEY DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Under FHA of Or Youn monty _ ASK ABOUT SEARS LOW-COST _ INSTALLATION BY RELIABLE EXPERTS LOOK FOR THE BLACK AND ORANGE SALE CARDS FOR SAVINGS GALORE! ————- ae Power Tool Shop Saws. Drills, Sand. Polishes 39.88 For 101 “Do-it-Yourself Jobs 28.88 Reg. 55.98 Reg. 27.95 (Limited (Quan) $4 Down $3 Down Most compiete power set of 1 Criil, sar brush § type! Hos gearei key chuct » HP. motor UL insted Com ele with j t r c NY ' 10-Pc. Drill Set Made of Carbon Tool Steel Rez. 1.65 1.22 Power Wood Bits Bores *; to |-in. Diameter 3.98 Set of 6 @3a + = / Electric Shavers Sale! Craftsman Quality Steel Tool Boxes Strong Mechanic's Type Reg. 18.50 $10 8x9x18-in. 4.95 - an iength hinge 1 ie i : pa k " uy | S Improved 21/2 H. P. David Bradley ROTO-SPADER 95 $14 Down More H. P. 1.6 H.P. “dT 3 Than Ever! The gardening sensation of last year, now improved in power and features! Completely prepares your seed bed in one, easy operation. Unsurpassed for row cultivation—tills _] ground as deep as desired for best crop results. Heavy construction, works in all types of soil. Actually many tillage tools in one! Sears special! oeee ee 8 x PRA KD OE ef . 2%, +? 2eee eT hee re i SS ee me Chain Link Lawn Fence Cross Country, 36-In. Height \d DOW a 31‘ Ft. .Made of the finest féncing wire, this rich-looking, durable fence adds beauty and protection to your grounds. Hotdip | galvanized after weaving—tough, yet springy. Other heights ~ bs i] \ ; a SEARS 151. Saginaw St. Phone FE Sim! 2m, Shavepeena orator san, es para ay alge ay MANE U¥LH lg Abé” _FIGHTEEN GM BUILDS HIGH SPEED TRAIN — General Motors, building a new style, low-slung Diesel-powered train at the request of a committee of railroad presidents, releases the artist’s sketch, above. Railroads are orca) for a way to reduce anes rican ae de = estimated Need No Interpreters for Pakistan Sailors SAN DIEGO, Pacific Fleet scurried around for when told the Pa Muhafiz Training Command interpreters kistan Mine sweeper Was coming for training in American Navy way When the ship arrived, its skip- per. Lt. Cmdr. Mak Lodi said “We look forward to visiting thts community. We've heard a_ Jot about it.” He and all the crew speak Eng- lish. Hle said it was a Pakistan navy requirement Russian Women Offer $2,000 for Husbands VIENNA, Austria (Pf - women are offering up to $ in Austrian money to Austrians willing to marry them, the Vienna newspaper Weltpresse reported to- day The women, now Soviet occupation troops in Russian (aM) ing with Austria serv} want to remain here when the Soviet troops will be withdrawn under the recently concluded Austrian state treaty, the news paper said. SAM BENSON Says: Women Know! SPORTS WEAR Shorts & 99c Blouses Pretty 91 a food ” Authorities WEST PALM BEACH, Fla leaned toward a nap-murder theory today in the mysterious disappearance -of Cir- cuit Judge C. E. Chillingworth prominent Florida jurist. and his wife I hope this is only a_ kid naping,’’ said Sheriff John F. Kirk “We are still at a loss as to what happened and as to what motive they might have had.”’ J s x thin, 58-year-old Marjorie, 97 (p— kid- The tall, and wife last seen by friends in Palm Beach Tnesday might and were reported ng from their oceanside sum Manalapan jurist his were Miss nearby morning clues city mer home at yesterday baffled police state, investi - Slender county and rators Judge Chillingworth, West Palm Beach county judge circuit’ judge a native of had been for 32 * a a Atty. Phil O'Connell dis- theory that a prisoner State counted a ta They Can SAVE\PLENTY When They Take the Side Street to My Store! Figure- Flattering DRESSES ‘qn 2 for $9 Really beautiful . . . and really bargains' You must see these smart styles to appreciate their Washable value fabrics! You've Seen These Pictured Cotton Dresses 2 for $11 wet Dressy go - everywhere styles that you've been wanting. Savings of up to $2 to $4. Buy two at this low, low price! UNIFORMS aml Nylons, Datrons, Cottons, Seersuc kers. Out They Go! Values to $5.95 DRESSES |] Your Choice $ ny x ‘SAM BENSON | 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. . a s “79 = « * . > * ee « - + ~ « r * « = + & it THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 7 : Chicken for Father's Day $3,111 in Old Scrip Good: Bet on Lower Prices Unclaimed in Bank By THE ASSOCIATED PR Fix up a chicken dinner for Dad ESS plenty of top-quality spuds avail- ROC HESTER N.Y. (UP) — able from other areas. You can = August Kine “Tn scrip, ont only. in the city. © Most of the scrip. was redeemed | at the end of the holiday, but ap- | parently. a few people forgot. Or, ‘said Kineman, they may be keep+ ing some of it as souvenirs. At any rate, Kineman would, ap- | preciate it if those holding the ¢erip would come along and collect. le said he can’t balance his books the way things are now. The Hindu flood story resembles - that of the Christians and the Hinda Noah is named Manu. man, manager of ion Father's Day, Or tempt his pal-, buy “long whites” and ground = Rochester's clearing house, has ate with a roast of beef reds”’ grown in California, ” pound a gint a = That's the advice food specialists |: whites from Virginia and North eich Ries SOMEORS are offering this week to budget-| Carelima, and sebagees from { ff hands j;minded housewives. Chickens for, Seuth Carolina. The money 1 ft ever from the broiling or frying (on the kitchen! (Citrus fruits are still in season V@ek beliday™ declared in 1933 stove or the backyard barbecue) and moderately priced, with limes t t} late President Roosevelt. ,are probably the best buy you'll’ oranges and gra Ape fru it offering th ter banks issued $2,000,000 find in most U. S. food stores this nee values Cantnicnpesl s ad red weekend plums from the Southwest are at Turkeys are being offered at) (Ving in big city markets in in ‘reas ; H ri ‘e of reduced prices in some cities, | creasing volume. prices are mod erate and should get sttl lower in and one big food chain is featur ing reast ducklings in its Mid- west stores. And there's a na tienwide promotion this week in behalf of Cape Cod cranberry the weeks immediate ahead. Straw | berry prices are about as low as they ll get year. how SEAFOOD GOOD this sauce, at marked-down prices. There are plenty of good buvs 3eef spectals inelaain rib roast !" seafood. Halibut steaks. frozen and top and bottom round. Sirloin fillets of cod, haddox or ocean steaks. however, are higher in. Perch, frozen shrimy price in most major eities Canned rune pets the ned 4 ROM EOS Pork prices are still chmbing week on the U.S) Agriculture DD in some cities as much as 10 cents Partment’s list of outstanding food 1 pound) Prices of pork on the bargains for hoof are the highest since last “The attention of thrift minded September, and market analysts) homemakers is now directed to say they wont come down before the exceptionally heavy supplies POP July, Supphes—almost always on, of canned tung fish,’ sayy the the short side in May and June department. “The large pack of are trehter than usual this veat domestic tuna last year, together Much oof the .pork that would with imported tuna, totaled some S$ 79 United Press Photo mally be available this month 13 million cases, about 3. million at $700,000,000 per year. The train will carry 400 passengers at sus- was sent to market during the fall cases above the normal supply.” tained speds of 100 miles per hour in its 10 coaches. Power will be and winter Don't limit tuna to salads and , by 12 cylinder GM Diesel engine GREENS ABUNDANT sandwich spreads, the department ~~ Garden-fresh vegetables are in advises, but serve it | fi 1omain P sli B li ] d Wi fe I ! | i abundant supply in most areas of @8h. One suggestion. Ture and stains on a beach walk anda : ' ese biscuit ay the country * Outstanding buys in- chee c¢ ~ 3 Once HDElMeCVe JUACGE, HS) Srethchaitewionhs ci Ce ee Mente Sox, 3 Pr. “este Sy ee crete and frame beach house, a of 1 crisp, hot-weather salad; let Visit Ri ht S ot cue - ™ Victims of Kidnap-M urder "2" ee as VO ROMY Spot ind green conions. Also plentiful department: savings onmthoesyour family needs *] 10 Merit Shoes Open Fri., Mon. ‘til 9 recently releas®@d may have heen “We are working on the theory and attractively priced are string men who went to the home of 2 awe fe . that they were attacked and car c< beens pepor eas ‘and First Selectman Winthrop S Boer | responsible, but said he had no : peppers ter to discuss an addition to thé other possible clues ried away either by boat or by corn fire house had to postpone the com There were footprints in the wet Cal said John Ro Hiatt, Paln With Maine and Idahe pota- ference. Porter's chimney was or 43 N. Saginaw St. sand, what appeared to be blood- Beach County investigator toes out of season, there are - fire for two years and ~ ste) d:iilg © liao HERE’S PROOF! You Can Enjoy Completely Automatic. Workfree Washdays for a Few Dollars More than an Ordinary Washer "With my Kenmore, I just load it, set it, forget ‘t! My washing's done automatically.” Sale Priced at Only KENMORE AUTOMATIC REGULARLY 249.95 : Only $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Pian “Cdii pare ThisPricetk Kénmiore 36-in. Rinse : AUTOMATIC ELECT RIC we Griddle ‘cover for top: -of-range work .area ° 5a... Top-dr-Well; Visi-Bake. family oven “ Ropar: times: oven; Microtube top units INCLUDES EXCLUSIVE SUDS SAVER! — ALL THE EASE OF COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC Only Kenmore Gives You WASHDAYS ... NOW AT A LOWER PRICE Automatic Suds-Saver es tN ae Pumps hot, sudsy water bock for next washing .. free of heavy soil. Where but at Sears can you get a Kenmore auto- ” matic with all these features... .at this low price. Shop and compare! Only Kenmore gives you the extra built-in features, the extra value, the top quality, and the low, money-saving price. See the Kenmore automatic. washer at Sears today! Heovy soil in suds settles to bottom of tub for stor- oge period, Suds blanket the water, -keeps it hot during the storoge period. woter into tub after the wash cycle is ovgr. Reg. 99.95! 25-Inch Oven! Modern fabric setting for nylons, rayons, acetotes. Secled-in-oil gear mechanism guoron- teed 5 full yeors. Die! controls com-. 4-wane agitator letely avfomotic geatiy washes . M : the diettest clothes. Big 9-Ib. porcelain enameled tub for fomily-size woshes. out broiler for ¢ * Slide- e Automatic lighting 9° Only $10 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Lowest Priced Space-Saver! 1955 Kenmor: 30-INCH GAS RANGE e Banquét-size oven cooks m: is tsia 5 TIT. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNE 16. 1955 WHAT'S MY LINE? a and his counsel James H. said the . és is Each word is ~~ probers will be “critical ralated to (ny? NICHA work. Un- SECTH “Blackboard jungle”. “The French Line, ‘Women’s Prison hew/laalpandl: “Crashout,”. “Black Tuesday,” “Rebel Without a Cause,” (un- -feleased), ‘‘Ten Wanted Men,” “The Prodigal,” “Big House, ble to guess my line. An- swer oppears LLUQI REYRCH L : 1 2 a) scramble as 4 \ENP 5 6 7 Yesterday's USA." “New Grleans Uncen- under arrow, sored,” “I Died a Thousand reading 8 DANNORI Lt] Times,” “Chicago Syndicate” and downward. 9 VIRETT | | “Son of Sinbad.” PLAME Bobo said the moviemen also © 1955 646 10 PL J will be questioned about the recent What's My Line, Inc 11 ropteBC =[_ | | relaxing of the motion picture pro- 12 CHENB duction code, 13 MARFE “We want to know why these Antwer: pictures were approved,"’ he said, | adding: “We also want box office figures, We want to know if the movies make sex and violence sinK, broller, sTove, fauCet, sAlad, gaRbage, timEr. Heat, enomEl, raNge, boWl, pictures because they make ort a biblical picture that was mal The value of U.S. farms includ-| _ money than others.” Some of the pictures will be. quizzed on their advertising cam- paigns, especially “‘The Prodigal,” | torso, 15 billion dollars: in 1953 | mostly on a revealing cheesecake | ing land, buildings, crops, livestock | ‘photo. of Lana Turner's famed} and machinery was estimated at | CHECK THESE SPECIALS— ALL SALES FINAL NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! AMERICAN STANDARD VITREOUS CHINA MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS REDUCED TO CLEAR Get Here Early for the Bargains! First Come — First Served! ¥2" Galv. Black Pipe, 21’ length only. .$2.00 Length Ya" Galv. Black Pipe, 21’ length only. .$2.65 Length Marred Toilet Seats..... saigex awa a $1.50 to $5.00 . Reg. Price Now (-] Deming Shallow Well Jet..................0...4. $125.00 $74.75 {-_] American Kitchen 42" Single Bowl, Single Drain Cab. Sink, } Complete with Trim...... $80986 dean eneewenne $79.95 $54.95 ' (] 82 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heater. . wee c ee tne ees $109.50 $78.55 (_] 66 Gal. Electric Hot Water — Leben eens ee $169.95 $115.00 1 () 82 Gal. Electric Hot Water Heater; 10 year warranty... $179.95 $134.95 J 1000 sq. yds. Standard G. Marbelized and Patterned - binoj eee cee ste enccecssee¥O 62.49 10 §2.95 $1.79 ([] 1 General Electric Dishwasher.............. cesses. $379.95, $189.95 . $469.95 $299.95 ([] 1 General Electric Comb, Sink and Dishwasher ... f Free Parking in Rear H. H. SMART DIV. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. Reg. Price Now — [_] Compact Closet Elongated Bowl (Incl.Seat) Green..... $106.35 $79.75 (_] Persian Brown Cor. Lav. Less Fittings 16x16 ........ $35.95 $26.95 [_] Green Closet (less seat)........:..........0....... $55.15 $43.50 [-] 26x22 Green Lav Vertical Trim. ; . $100.65 $75.00 (_] 26x22 Blue Lav....... ccc sees oe : . $100.65 $75.00 (_] Coraline 22x18 Lav......0.....000.. 00.0002, $83.65 $62.65 [] Green Lav. 20... eee. - $83.65 $62.65 [-] 5% ft. Cast Iron White Tub Recessed............... $114.15 $75.00 MOST ITEMS AT COST OR BELOW! Reg. Price Now [_] Crane 2 Pc. Shell Pink Free Standing Toilet .....>.. $49.80 $37.50 _[-] Case Windall 22x18 Shell Pink Lav................. $83.65 $62.65 [-] Crane 22x18 Blue Lav............................. $83.65 $62.65 [_] Case Colored 1 Pc. Closet, Silent Flush... $140.00 $105.00 (] Briggs Colored Lav., 22x18...............0..0.0002. $54.94 $41.95 (_] Briggs Colored Steel Lav., 19x17, Less Trim ...... ... $18.15 $14.95 [-] 20 Gal. Auto. Gas Hot Water Heater................ $63.50 $39.95 [_] 30 Gat. Glass Lined Auto. Gas Water Heater ....... $125.00 $82.50 10 year warranty [_] White China Lav., 20x24. beeen. $56 40 $15.50 (_] Briggs 24x20 Lav., Colored (Less Fittings) gnu cune ewe $35.00 $27.50 [_] Briggs 24x20 Lav., White (Less Fittings) ............ $30.55 $24.00 | } a name that assures you of quality and style. FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY JUNE 19TH The smartest gifts money can ee come from OSMUN’S... coolest gift you can give Dad will be one of these from featherweight furnishings. they'll make his summer a more pleasant one. Erez _ ‘Goucep BOW TIES Cool looking Palm Beach NYLON SHORTS Favorite boxer style with elastic fabrics. A choice of styles tops. So cool and comfortable that he can tie himself, or to wear. Need no ironing! $2.50 pre-tied models. $1.50. up. Thin-Weight SIIMER PAJAMAS A mderful selection of short sleeve styles in regulars or knee length slacks. Give several pairs. $3.95 to $5.00. = eS ae ae hss a ee 2 a ER a ee a SPORT SHIRTS Sheer colorful plaids in smart looking short sleeve styles. No need to look any farther, you're sure to find just what you want fn our big colleetion. $3.95 up. Ng McGregor SLACK SETS Arrow Open Weave DRESS SHIRTS Linen weave slacks with belt to Choice of long or short sleeves. match the breeze-coél plaid Sanforized, of course. What short sleeve shirt. Many color Father wouldn't appreciate a _ combinations. A perfect gift for gift like this! $3.95 to $5.00. a “perfect Dad.” $16.95. ee ee : (2 Se ee oes WALKING SHORTS Keep Dad cool all sum- mer long in a pair of these comfortable, dressy shorts. So com- fortable to wear! And, what a perfect gift. $5 toe $10.95. Bermuda ‘Knee-Length “a SOX _ ered Et Plain Stretch HANDKERCHIEFS Nylons ...... - $2.50 Hand rolled ‘hems, with HIS . $1.95 INITIAL. A gift he can use. Box q Argyle Patterns. of 3 for $2.95. Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better ol North Saginaw . at a price you can afford. Tel-Huron Center And the’ OSMUN’S Very light, very smart, very cdlorful .. SLACKS Tropical weights with Dac- ron added. The _ perfect slack for a perfect sum- mer. Deep pleats, roomy pockets, con.inuous walst- band. Every color, every size. $8.50. (3 pairs for $24.) McGregor SWIM SETS Includes shirt and trunks to match. Many patterns and colors to choose from, in all sizes. $8.95 to $13.95. TIES Huge selection of Paim Beach fabrics, Shantungs, or washable Nylons. $1.50 up. Sue marae) STRAWS . by Ecuadorian. The hat to keep him the coolest, to go best with his summer suits. Priced from $5.00 to $15.00, STORE HOURS DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday 4 and Friday 19 P.M, TEL-HURON STORE Open Thaurs., and Sat. 5 i C Tel-Huron Store OPEN TONIGHT J rand a > vo i a “The Frigidaire Store for ~ General Motors Employees" a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FIRST TIME AT THIS PRICE! TUE Peel Cane ene ~ $95 This Sale Only! in golden varnished rattan > and jet black wrought iron \ ! li | Sarsighe m Legs Magical “Ali Bal in this unique twos rocker with “ski” l for Casual nine | b wOmMicorn —— a me! The tilt-controlled rockers" W Rust Resistant Finish are Here's Proof Positive you can get a really big 1955 FRIGIDAIRE at a really low price! Nowhere else can you get a valve like this! It's all new, especially built for this June Special Event “it's BIG. It has vila tee. you want in o Food Freezer:Refrigerotor . >. and you hove it for less thon ever before! Remember, it’s special. Quon- ‘tities are limited. Get yours NOW! . ‘\ NEW 10.3 5° FOOD FREEZER S aeenee eo Regular Price *369” THIS SALE ONLY With Trade-in Ail new 1955 model just intro- duced in lim#ted quantities. ¢ Separate zero zone food freezer. e Self-defrosting in the food com- portment. No pans to empty! *¢ All-aluminum, full-width rust- proof shelves. ey ® Golden, All-cluminum Quickube Trays * Two huge Hydraters for fruits and ~ weyeretstes. * Storage Door with egg rack, 4 re- movable shelves, lots of tall bottle space All-porcelain, spacious foed com. partment in beautiful poste! color. > see us today-while they last! ’ ! Vat onally-F amous J. L. Chase} CHAIRS Featuring Seats Cushioned with FOAM RUBBER nufacturer achieved such if NING Gesign and extra comfort at less Hardwood frames assure many years of but with thick foam rubber for Ott seating’ al BONE WHITE WASHABLE BOLTAFLEX Sealy BUTTON-FREE NO BUTTONS! NO HUMPS! NO BUMPS! 10 YEAR Registered GUARAMTEE oe . © Guarenteed by ©: Geed Housekeeping \e sda Pe o EF eoeperen In a survey conducted by a famous University ¥ Ou voted 2 fo TP for this brand new version of our famous NaTURAL Rest vattress No mare old fashioned noes? No more hard-to wm tufts’ Just a beautifully smooth, tailored top that's healthfully firm -* piua Sealy « superb innerspring construc 1’ Best of all at's yours at mo odvance in price! Sealy narurar REST Reg. $59.50 THIS SALE $ ONLY 39° Box Spring to Match $39.50 capened | Deaton’ ’ heme 12 | IMPORTANT NOTICE! better sé€fv? our customers we have en appointe DETROIT EDISON SERVICE AGENCY Authori zed to: e Ruchesse burned owt lamp bulbs @ Replace worn evi appliance cords @ Accept Electrical ances for répairs @ Receive payments: of electric bills a . THURSD. iY. JIU 8 16, TION d 955 BUY WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE We have our own service department, in order to assure your complete sat- isfaction on every pur- chase. Frigidaire Quick- Cubelet Tray Mokes 36 ice cubelets oll at once for fost cooling. Tray is p ak x [wate aluminum with \¢ built-in tray and .! z cube releases. Come in for yours teday while they last! (_ TWENTY-THREE We have just finished enlarging our store, gaining a third more floor space in which to serve you better. In an effort to become acquainted with more of you folks, who by your splendid patronage made this store expansion possible .. . we are celebrating this event with a big 2-day Introduction Sale IT’S OUR CHANCE TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH YOU... IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE MANY, MANY DOLLARS! - Prices throughout the entire store have been slashed to the bone... . savings are tremendous! So hurry out, look over all the bargains . . . because we have only listed just a few here. Regularly $3.25 $ My 29 New 1955 Electric Range! First time ever offered! Get this special Frigidaire THINKING TOP You've got to see it to believe it! Compare ! You can't value... anywhere ! | ie uae as low | as apett ANCES 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. arb , / . * OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS. * bis and your old Range . Fully equipped with Heat- Minder and ' Speed-Heat Units * Heat-Minder Sur- face Unit automat- ically maintains ony temperature you select Speed-Heat Surface Unit starts food cook- ing in seconds Full-width Cooking- Top Lamp Multi-Duty Thermizer with Deep-Fat Fryer 2 large Storage Drawers All Porcelain Finish, inside and out New ‘'Kant-Slide’’ Griddie and Grid Nowhere, absolutely nowhere else, can you find an electric renge valve like this. It's a special 1955 model just in- troduced and priced to bring you the very most in value, convenience and economy. Come in. See us today! Mode! RV-26-SPCL wo NO PARKING PROBLEMS because at Clayton’s there is plenty of park« ing right at the FRONT DOOR. It takes only a few minutes to drive out to Clayton's... \ so why net do it new? You'll save more at Clayton's. PHONES: __ FE 5-8811 and FE 5-8974 Keego - Following is the final install- _'ment of a ten-part. interview with Benjamin Graham, secur- tty reat ons Columbia Uni- versity professor, who answers - questions Q—By definition, isn't the growth company one you think profits back into growth instead of paying it out in dividends? growth company— Q—Uniess you think of a ura- nium company— pany is one which (a) will be ex profits back in the business. Q—When you get into the _ growth stocks,” you get into a situation where a man needs a goed deal of knowledge? A-—I think so. But even then it’s hard to tell how good your knowl- growth stocks lead to the future, and you don't edge is, because or 2 Het Tew Inheritance | Widows Offered Advice to the how’s, why’s and when's of investing your of as putting a large part of its - A—That should be the idea of a A—Well, that's another type of thing. But basically a growth com- panding its business and its profits at more than the average rate, and (b) will in the course thereof . be investing a large part of its really ever Ravé any ‘knowledge of the future. You may have a more expert guess than the other man, -but it’s still a guess. And many mistakes have been made in buying growth stocks on the theory that the future will duplicate the past. Q—In trying to buy something fer long-term growth, you ordi- narily have te recognize, one, that you are taking a chance and, two, you perhaps have to sacrifice inceme along the way in order to achieve a long-term growth, Isn't that ordinarily the case? A—Yes. The chance is basically related to the point that you pay a higher price for a security terms of its past and current earn- ings and dividends than you would for nongrowth securities, and there is always a possibility of disap- pointment. The company weuld have to be better than the average company to justify the price you pay for it. Maybe it won't be but you think it will SACRIFICE INCOME You start with’ a sacrifice of in- come generally and you are apt to find it continuing for some years. But that is not particularly im- portant to people if they are right : ‘ A - Weekly Natural $7159 in their estimate of the company’s future expansion, The fact that the income is smal] is not a real sac- rifice if you don't need the income to spend. Q—What about a widow who gets her husband's insurance of, say, $50,000? How should she in- vest it? Or should she leave it all. in the insurance company, drawing monthly payments? A—Well, the widow would like, ‘Found in 37 Years | deputies brought in a stil. /ed every four years. in | Moonshiners” Still Tavern Wall Displays | | 2 Opposing Politicians DENVER uh — Frank Gould, City Council candidate, is a man ee won't take no for an answer. took a campaign poster to a LONDON, Ky. W—Sheriff Harve Steele has found that moonshine, still which vanished 37 years ago When Steele spotted the still dur- Zinn said no, he didn't want to ing his first term in office in 1918. | take sides. he left it unmolested in hopes of | Gould returned the catching the moonshiners. But ne poster and one with when he returned to the wooded opponent, Sonny Mapell day his next for 4 area the next day, the still had The posters were tacked on the vanished tavern wall. The 84-year-old sheriff was sit-. when It was the same elaborate one Steele had | remembered all these years. The moonshiners still weren't around ting in his office recently Big Buddies All Marshall B. Kindy said today ihome are such good friends they | Dome of the U.S. capitol is paint lout of the same bowl. ‘tavern and asked proprietor Lionel | " f] | Zinn for permission to tack it up. ; able collection GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — Mrs. | | Sculptors, rons of the Pfister Hotel's coffee | ~ : Cuba. shop | After a long conversation The hotel formally opened its | Papa’ advised Barbara to “judge | “Transient Art Gallery” paintings by New jevery six to eight weeks. OO The Pfister, known for its valu- | Marine Corps League 19th originals, a | artists’ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1955 Hotel Coffee Shop Displays Paintings MILWAUKEE three paintings will be of will display works (UP) — Crullers and canvases are available to pat. | local which have idog and gosline she has in her | selected by Wisconsin Painters and Several Inc. The paintings are | veterans > eat from the same dish and drink | j for sale, but all transactions must | | League’ s auxiliary are expected to ‘be made directly with the arate “attend the three-day convention. a Pupil Calls Hemingway; | ‘Papa’s’ Advice Gets ‘A’ CHARLOTTE, N.C. u — When Barbara Blake. 17, a high school | | | student, needed help on a theme |] about Ernest Hemingway she tele- phoned his home hear Havana, , with 141. your theme hard. cut out the junk.”’ artists,; She did and came out with a top , displayed _ Srade. century. LUDINGTON (UP)}—The annual Wisconsin | state convention of the Marine been Corps League opens here Friday. | J’ hundred Marine Corps |} | and members of the ae DR. H. A. MILLER»: Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 >> | Open Friday Evenings 3 “Better Things in Sight” PRPLLL LLLP OE PLL LOLOL LLLP ALL LOL OE Closed Wednesday Afternoons a? Le eS Se See ee THE PONTIA It's an Emergency! We Lost Our Lease! YARDGOODS - CURTAINS ——— BIGGEST SALE IN OUR HISTORY pe x # uur backs are to the wall! We've Lost our Lease! We're stuck with thousands of dollars worth of curtains, spreads, drapes and yardgoods . . . that must be moved at once regardless of cost! Our loss is your gain . . . take advantage of this once-in-a-life-time opportunity to save like you've never saved before! if possible, to earn enough income to pay her living expenses. Nat- al urally thete is a great aversion against using up capital. Yet, for | most widows of whom we are talk- ing, those particularly within the $50,000-to-$100,000 capital range, that’s almost an insoluble prob- lem. Q—You mean with those sums there isn’t enough income to leave the capital alone? A—Not if she were dependent upon the income from that money —unless she were living in rather unusual conditions, a very small town, and so forth, where her wants were extremely limited. But the average widow wants to live somewhat in the style to which she was accustomed when her hug- band was accumulating $100,000 in one way or another, including in surance, and she would find it very difficult to make it do, And that, as you probably know, is one of the most difficult problems that investment counsel have to deal Our Entire Inventory of Spreads, Drapes, Curtains, Yardgoods Must Be Moved Regardless of Cost! Everything Goes! Open ‘til 9 P. Thurs., Fri., Sat. — June MANY ITEMS BELOW M. 16-17-18 DEALERS COST! with nowadays. | Q—How is it usually resolyed— | by a compromise? | A—Yes, it’s usually resolved by | a compromise, There's been a ten- dency through recent years to be bolder and bolder in advice to | allan Jewelers ‘| percentage of investments in com- | widows, suggesting that they c.n sider getting up prety high in the mon stocks on the twin grounds, first, that they do need the in-| come badly and, secondly, that it's not unsound or risky for them to | put their money in well- os or representative common stocks And that advice was really good | advice at a time when one could | say with conviction that the price level of common stocks was an attracive one, Q—That’s for the widow with — $50,000, Now, for the widow | drawing ai osmaller amount, $10,000 or $15,000, you would not , suggest that she put any part of | it into common stocks? A—I think not. I'm afraid t'¢t, when you take into account the | psychological factors in that kind of thing, which can create real problems, and compare that with the monetary advantages of a small common-stock investment, | the psychological dangers far out- weigh the monetary advantages. ‘Reprinted from US News a World Report. an Independent week- VW N. SAGINAW ST. | k | Washington. Copyright 1955 United | News Publishing Corp.) | ] OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH 22” oD. | © Anti-Magnetic © Shock-Proot * @ Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Stainless Stee! Back © Luminous Dis! 2 Plus 10%, Fed. Tax PLEASE FATHER With a Sallan “Sportster” : Yard Goods Fruit of the Loom FASHION PRINTS ‘ow 38° Nursery Prints PLISSE Reg. 49c re 2 8 ¢ Wrinkle Set SQUAW CLOTH Reg. 75¢ ¢ 44° Permanent Finish ORGANDY Reg. 69c 44° Solid Colors BROADCLOTH Reg. 59¢ *¢- 445 80 Squore PERCALES Reg. 49c < 28° Fine Printed COTTONS Reg. 98¢ Y@ 44° CORDUROY Reg. $1.59 Ve 8 8 ¢ Other Fabrics | Regardless of Price! a Our Lease Expires July 31s Cool, Breezy Summer Draperies ne Entire | - . ates 3 | Spreads! | Bedspread || Ready CURTAINS | | >Preads Made PANELS oo Stock DR A PES @ $A 88 .. @ RUFFLES 4 Reduced In Many of the ae Matching Draperies + ()% Newest Fabrics e $4.88 Up @ CAFES | and More | | &es. * @ COTTAGE Quilted _ oleae SETS Tailored Terrific @ BRIS A BISE | Selection i > omnis 4 BSE || Spreads; | J | ts S488 ps 2500 Yds. 0 i, ™ 6° ° . ys Drapery || sss: “@- OFF toe ie Fabrics | Draperies Choice Patterns REGU L AR Reduced . $2.49 i | vir $ 88 PRICES! || 50% || “QO || ‘CAFE CURTAINS Reg. $2.98 NOW \., 88°", Sheer Fixtures | CHROMESPUN | FISHNET CAFES Reg. $3.19 Pr. $122 For DRAPERIES 90” Lon | Reduced Sale Reg. $7.95 ALLSALES 0/, AND COTTAGE SE 5 $488 Pr. FIN AL! 50 % MORE! a st Reg. yc Now sZt now 4 : ae : 73 N. Saginaw 2 , SORRY * é . ., oll -@NO C.0.D.'s ee ae ( @ NO PHONE ORDERS | \ ‘ | @ NO MAIL ORDERS ER re re ee ae { , | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 Bi cs ine Seas ae Sab Sink. SSS PS Bi ac Is Sunday ~ a CHARGE DAD'S GIFTS at the LION STORE ee a in te lh Rtn “GIFTS HE'S SURE TO APPRECIATE | © i i al A aa MEN’S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS — Regular $2.95 Cotton and Dacron batiste, Skip ¥ Dents and many other cool, cool Ke fabrics. All tvpes of patterns and § re colors to please Dad. Take advan- Ps tage ef this terrific bargain and for 2 outfit Dad for the whole summer! ie Small, medium and large sizes. i3 ¢ - iz y eet Vs i | 1 T-SHIRTS for Dad by “Hanes” Finest combed cotton and nylon. A gift he is sure to SEO 00 Dad’s You Can A Charge PIONEER © pas BELT Gifts The finest name in belts for Dad! Choice of genuine leather o: summer elastic. $950 S*P50 to Leather soles—leather lined, choice § 95 Dad’s Swank Jewelry ornet blue and burgundy. Sizes The most famous + one name in jewelry for Other Men’s Slippers from $3.95 your Dad. Choice of tie bars, cuff links and is Men's U.S. Booster Keds $450 ! to | =! $@oo $ep95 SoP00 | ns: aa 7 ‘pair Cool Summer Straw Hats Genuine Pana- SPECIAL PURCHASE! Dad’s Genuine Hemphill ARGYLES | Dad’s © id Leather : 7 | Ps Opera Slippers pair SUMME R PAJAMAS Cool, short sleeve, short leg summer pajamas by 3 pair of these first quality Hemphill Argyles in a Varsity. . beautiful transparent top gift box for Dad. Regular $1.00 a pair. Sizes 101, to 13. MAS, Milans and Hinokti DAD’S Wembley straws Cool, straws for, the TIES hot months A wonderful selection of ° , apes i solids, prints, stripes. j Just everything to | 95 : lease Dad. ed 00 | please Dac Ey oD $ § oD |) (Wash-n’ Wea to 100s Dacron, completely washable slacks in beautiful « shades of Charcoal Grey, St reamlite | Navy, Heather Grey, Cocoa Brown, and Luggage Tan. An outstanding value at SP Pleated or Plain Front Y, ; e Booster Keds are a wonderful idea for summer. An out- Samsonite standing fine, light weave with thick’ soles of cork covered L with crepe to protect your feet from the hot summer ugegage pavements. Like walking on grass in these shoes, so light ~ ~ they float on water. Navy, Brown, Rust, White. Sizes 6-12. One of the most popular | type sport shirts. Tre- © mendous selection th tot- - tons or orlom 395 | to Slick Gift! Samsonite has’ a néw, modern § tapered shape—holds more: clothes in less space, wrinkle-free! Yet so easy to carry, even when heavily packed. Six Better-than - Leather Fin- ishes: Colorado. Brown, Alligator, Saddle’ Tan. Rawhide, om Blue, | Bermuda G : 19°, Park Free Rear of Store While Shopping _ A wide selection of other © summer slacks : A To ae Sizes 29 to 50 cls ick Trippe oer $25. Hine rE INTY-SIX Salty U.N. Delegates Put On a Good Show} ” Editor’s note: The United hands with Vishinsky only when _aeee and Vishinsky agreed on mhed an official report of the myko sitpped his Band into his | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TIRURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 - Nations, being made up of hu-| protocol required it, Sometimes | the resolution, Visbinsky’s\last of U.N. Balkans Commission as a‘ coat, a la yolean After the pie | mans, has often added up toa Lodge went out of his way to/ ficial call before. he dika last pile of earhave ? Avauin he said ture was taken. Mis Ciromvyko re good show from the spectator’s avoid having to shake hands. But | November was to Lodge's office Western proposals on disarmament turned the drink Moaste at costs Standpoint. This article in c "- the day eame when Lodge wanted | for a final discussion on the pro- were so fun thes kept him vot n MM mw to n drink | fection with the U.N’s 10th az- | a unanimous vote endorsing Presi- posal ‘He collapsed at his desk awake with laughter all mint Miversary observance ciseusges dent Fisenhower's atoms-for-peace and died before the U.N. voted Vishinsky feuded th ee . Personalities whose antics have plan, So he called on Vishinsky to unanimously ee unt he dave him from te The UN. has had its tragedies helped pack the spectator gal- explain the resolution After he died. his) temporars office of secretary neral Etut an There was the assassination { -leries. * * suecessor, Jacdb A. Malik > tui | S SucCESSOr [) mis Count Bernadotte of Sweden, the | i | h so happened that Vishinsky the UN. that a Soviet doc 1 WVishins found a3 f UN mediator in Palesnre 1 By FRANCIS W. CARPEN™”'% | Was at that time pursuing the Performed an autopsy Mabk said a different character 1 PHS ULE GUESS slaucht famar UNITED NA * INS, N. Y., June | Georgi Malenkov policy of peace- the doctor found \ ishinsk v teud t spout Knew What F Wanted when dedicated To peace { oD 16 @—Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. : nds ul coexistence, so he listened. brain of a ieyeal old man and Wis SKA CH tir talk { f are t vers ha ( fain feid Andrej Y. Vish: sky aivnys drew ~ = = Pee of 2 aes or 7 1 i : crowds for their battles in UN stata TS) LE — ei but the old. Russian died Whether Sniff or Kiss, i sense Anion For awe s in \ hi shy bh An a Hs StaunchGhicka Drowns 2 obi nei Pho unaccustomed | |f Still Costs $25 sores people to ce ing? fury In his wax Thue Aan oe asian After Surviving Fire ‘ Seme of a s ill - wishers NORFOLK, Va, u#—Said the trial bah Ra opened le Re ee ct ee Re an * a BLOOMPIELD. Ky u—MMr. and ' ‘wonde red if peace Were too much judge: “This is not the Etat ae Poser Dul fea aid ane et dene we Mi Charts B rs bi wt 1 for him j eee = pect isera eB .| cans. Stk ide an bios Sroke out in the Politves | yolitics, in the United ae mo vee If k * * jcar. But at least park it first ' Assembly press gallery as \ ishin- Sates or Hy Russia On ce Soviet that all their 1000 « RENS per you want to ma e Whether he was liked er dis “I wasn't kissing the girl, said cy, spoke, Reporters looked -Delezate Andrei A. Gron SFgapice hed ys ; ; liked, the Soviet delegate, who} Preston Watson. “I was just lean- ground and saw. the vce iron . re ie ; er bad Gaudet Rut when the blaze was ex D d- ] d— wept when Joseph Stalin died was | ‘ng Over to sniff.some rare per-/U §. fen Emanuel lien D a 1 nee tt ae i ! UN - invuished and the door opened, a g a ° give the star with the longest run in| | tume she was wearing.” [| NY). Celler was giving Vishinsky cidontally—when a? phetecrapher “wobbled to a we iter trough, fell in e . the U. N. Lodge, who was ap “H'mm.” said the judge. ‘‘Twen- | a real American razzberry — but aimed his camera Mrs. Grom ie t waiked one surviving chick. It him a gift he pointed after President Eisen- | | ty- -five dollars fine and keep your “Vish’’ kept going. «quickly reached. over and took the oan b thd to a water trough, fell in hower's election in 1952, shook | eye on the road.” Another time, Vishinsky de- viass aut of camera ranve, Gro-+and drowned can wear! Dad’ ar SPORT SHIRTS TIES White Dress Shirts Snerf sleev - : + ML * 3 49 Reg $15 now Sizes 14-7 $ 45 Reg $2 45, Father s Day ] Cc Long sleeve ail ere pec - €cial This Week! IS ee ) LEATHER BELTS SLACKS STRAW HATS - “ace Ope Ae. S4eel ons, Sy Ed and Milt Say - — Buy All of Dad’s Gifts at M AY’S SANDALS MEN'S 30x SHOES | ~ ee $2 % 3 Prs. $100 ps pease $72 7 Men's ] Comfortable | SLIPPERS ROBES | PAJAMAS Leather 95 Reg ie ow Cape oy SBR YL ecto S95] oS, $99 up Spec cial | ; ~ eae ! ae SWIM SUITS | sport caps | Knit Sport Shirts | or the eee SPM] cern” Ac $749 up 4 | I up i 49° is Colors — Payes ||| Whole ST — Little as : Tne ie r > : oe , Weekly CHARGE "EM ALL ahr ba < » van ie ines so | GANKIES, initiated he as, | | ‘ : z leathers 1... up | & Plain. Box of 3...... CREDIT AY % IT’S OK.TO OWE MAY ° es . Thé Custom Mode OK Look! In Quality bhband a = CLOTHING [curr Links ye friday and Monday Nights — . 50 - , #3 = | ’ pe v | _—wpeete. Aavere’ Avex: fi 11": vied os ve : \ vow \ ( | fo oe ay / \ ri peas ; “TWENTY- a Seeking § of 2 Teenagers Police Hunt for Killer Who Used 14 Bullets: on Pair of Girls Police caliber | WASHINGTON searched today for a .22 kille ed 14 shots from it into two teen-! cP weapon and the r who spray- girls heading for school on age the term's last day | Yesterday's double slaying in a} Bone in Baltimore BALTIMORE (®—A 10-inch bab kangaroo named ‘Josie may not be -able to get back in her own mar- supial mother's pouch but she’s getting plenty of tender loving ca. from the human race instead. Josie was the first ‘kangaro ever born in the Baltimore Zoo. Her mother, apparently disgusted because Josie has a limp, expelled her from her home, Josie can't |get back of her own accord. Arthur Watson, zoo director, has put her in the care of Mrs. Louella Earl, who feeds her with an eye suburban rustic park was first re-| dropper, ported as a stabbing, but Dr, John | And Dr Robert P. Wagers, a T. Maloney, Prince Georges, Md.., Ve Ste i | veterinarian, ‘thas discovered the county coroner, said an autopsy| ~ —_ a | reason for the limp—a tendon has showed the 14 eit holes and no | STANDARDS HEAD — Dr. Carl slipped qut of place on one hind stab wounds He said ne os of L. Larson, director of the Rocky leg. He thinks surgery can be the girls was seaua aily attacked Mountain laboratory of the Na-| Slipped back in place with the ap- Victims of: the daylig mn ax oting were Nancy Marie Shomette, 16 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E Shomette, and Michael Ann Ryan, | a1 14. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Ryan. Both familhes lve at Lane Manor, Md., a housing | tbo its development near College Park, Md.. and only about three blocks | ling from the park where the bodies | were found | in Ryan is a Washington pelice- | man, and other members of the metropolitan force volun- teered to help county officers in searching the park for clues. Formal aid from the department ne was offered. Counts Police lef George Panagoulis canceled a a detectives’ leaves to speed the | arch. Cn ide attempts had been made to cover both bodies with branches} Panagot police tls said ds. Problems the new division | will deal Virus Vaccines. The 97 per cent of North Caro- tricity compares with 3 per cent| week to exchange information on nal Institute of Health, will head lication of a cast. new Division of Biologics Stand- | A-Books Go to Argentina BUENOS AIRES (p—Argentina jhas received from. the United | States a library on peaceful use of atomic energy. The two coun- a farms which now have elec-|tries signed an agreement last with include those of | 1935. ithe subject. Sam Benson Says: MY STORE OPEN TONITE Till 9 P. M. SAM BENSON 4 20S. Perry St. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC ful G has ee Just hi for performance... Dad! Look at These Savings! ke a present with pretty ribbon are these two wonder- E BUYS! You know well the superb reputation G-E you know well the regylar prices that is why you'll see at once these are exceptional values! vw 6|OCG o & & SPACEMAKER AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE BIG OVEN --- BIG STORAGE Yes! Everything about this handsome 24-Inch G-E is Big but the price! ——— BIG Savings of *60 Buy now at Good Housekeeping Shop for this is a Brand New; 1955 G-E at a new low, low price! = Regular $239.95 Our | Sale Price 995 With Old Range 179 No Money Down ---Long Low Cost, Easy Terms SERVICE DEPT. SPECIAL! 39: Rubber filler and drain hose at a new low price. Dad, this but here is a buy we thought you should know about, look at and perhaps take advantage of cooking pleasure you will have in your home! is your week-end we know, GB SPACE Zhe (OOD HOUSEKEEPING MAKER REFRIGERATOR | BIG 9.2 cu. ft. BIG Savings of *60 Wow! Imagine a new, 1955, Big _51 West Huron Street — , G-E with all those wanted, modern enginzered features at this low price! What o wonderful addition to your home. Regular $259.95 Our Sale S 1 99” in Price a Delivered, Installed, & Serviced FREE ~ Ze Phone FE 4-1555” of PONTIAC = 4 DRUG STORES 148 N. SAGINAW NEAR SEARS W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH WE GIVE HOLDEN TRADING STAMPS! 63‘ GLEEM 47 43° ARRID — Cream , Deodorant, Reg. 43c, 2 Oz. Jar BUG BOMB Destroys All Insects, 98c, 12 Oz. Bomb 663‘ QUISANA For Athletes Foot, Regularly 49¢ Can 39° KOTEX Sanitary Napkins, Box of 1 Dozen Toothpaste, Jumbo Economy Size Tube “ee © © w we s 8 © © 8 ee we 20° PHILLIP’S 29' COD LIVER OIL 98° 65‘ ALKA SELTZER 37 TIRED? WORN OUT? Milk of Magnesia 100 Capsules 4 6 « « i =! ic wo. we «© For Acid Upset ......... When your system lacks strong red blood, and is vi- timin starved you feel list- less, nervous, irritable , weak blood: is taxing your hear.. Rid your system that "DEAD TIRED” feeling NOW, enrich your blood fast with VIGORETS. 3 Months’ Supply 95 WL atte Ae “7 ¢ fer Mer ond Women ot whe rechee the om. portence of proper rir her rehghen te is “44 +9 f.%t Pa 7 fer the treatment er prevent-on of @ dehcency of ene or more of there vite- mere er mune: ale Ae emt sat Negra 40 Day to Deen eave | ouban’ Supply ember fe mewsen $4.95 Tussy Fragrance Sets! Scent-matched COLOGNE AND DUSTING POWDER - regularly $2 each - : - NOW ONLY $ EACH : : pius tox ; four refreshing , summer fragrances: FLAMINGO ). in cologne, and a dusti: wder to. match’...in gay need gear SAFARI LILAC And the ‘ALARM CLOCKS HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955, INO QUESTION ABOUT IT! : Whether Shopping for Drugs or ~ Gifts You Will Always Find THRIFTY’S HAVE THE OUTSTANDING VALUES Keep Your “DRIP ZONE” CLEAR ...end gagging nose and throat congestion lew PHENYL THRICIN ANTIBIOTIC NASAL SPRAY Melts Away Mucus — Stops Gagging and a of Postnasal Drip! Phenyl! Thricin Nasal Spray with an exclusive anti- biotic formula, clears out your “drip zone” It's the same type of therapy doctors prescribe — vet it costs only $1.19. At Thrifty Drug a Save $1.00 on Westclox Baby Ben Not As Tllustrated alarm Rings loud or soft .. (10% tax). 20c Value—Salty Style ? Book Matches Carton of 50 8° Standard pack. 1000 lights Ronson. Windlile ETCHITE $3.95 Value America’s favorite. first quailty No Fed Tax 7 Why Join the Men and Relief and Comfort! y Right or Left tee 335 head Over 300,000 Groteful Users! Designed to aid Noture relieve affliction of hernia in most effective way with Gentie support. Strong, form fitting, washable—with soft fiat groin pad Me steel of leether bends. Smaps in front, odjustoble leg strap and back lacing Just measure oround lowest port of abdomen ond ttote Gai or left side or double Mell Orders Fi Ned HALF-YEAR SUPPLY 2 cans WILLIAMS LANOTRATE?5 INSTANT LATHER ONLY 98¢ DAD'S FAVORITE KING PIPE q $195 | Smooth Smoke : Pipe dream come truet Genuine Briar Bow! nylon bit goo-less bite. dot patkages. dosdsennn, lead contains a OVATION 2 POPULAR BRANDS OF - CIGARETTES |f. Dad will appreciate his favor- ite brand. CARTON Only Reg. Size Only Plus 6c Tax 1.87 Thrifty Slashes Prices on HANDSOME LEATHER WALLETS , T 98 Values to $3. = \ ao ES es »pecial Purchase just in time for Father's Day. Soft smooth 1er wallets with plenty f n tion cards. Save now at | Thrifty . Others up to $15.00 Add Spice to DAD'S life! Alter have Lotion scum Pressurized e Smooth Shave, Lotion 3 00 FOR MEN Yice Sure to please Dad Levee Removable bowl. Windproof ZIPPO. |. TOBACCO LIGHTER POUCH $3.50 $1.00 Up Zipper closure; on his day handy. KING EDWARD. ‘a 6 79¢ $259 For that “'Prince of ; His favorite cigar a Guy” on \Ded’s Day. A truly royal 5 bmoke. : er PRINCE ALBERT after Father's jis gone. =< to enjoy long Day SHAVING ~ BRUSH $2.98 Genuine Badger bristles, GILLETTE RAZOR. SET Complete | 97¢ 1-pc. Razor ph L, L. Colbert, president of Chrys- i THE PONTIAC PRESS, Curtice. Colbert Support oan 7 ‘Highways for Survival’ Proposals | DETROIT (UP) — Michigan is; ler Corp., and General Motors among the 26 states which now| President Harlow Curtice. rank vacation travel as one of On the subject of better high- ne ° coer nan ways, Curtice and Colbert are in _That exp ains the growing Par-| almost complete agreement with ticipation by Michigan industrial-| 4 man with whom they often don't ists in the national “Highways For | seg eye-to-eye — CIO Presidént Survival Committee’ which was! Walter P. Reuther. organized to press Congress for | A A 2 legislation improving main high-| Reuther, who also heads the CIO ways across the country. United Auto Workers union, was Among the Michigan repre- | quoted as saying that ‘‘the prob- sentatives on the committee are | lem of the present and growing _ Congestion on our highways is of seu dike TO... A GIFT OF LASTING COMFORT AND PLEASURE. Men's Romeos Zipper - Opera HOUSE SLIPPERS A Real Gift for Father! 3° Crepe Soles Light as a Feather A Gift Dad Will Enjoy Open Monday-Friday Nights til 9 o’Clock Basement—Pontiac State Bank THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 19535 great concern to the union I rep- | resent.’’ He said: Congress “ought | to assume its rightful share of the | | responsibility and provide the | necessary leadership to insure co- | ordinated and adequate road build- | ing program.”’ — NEED BETTER ROADS The highways for survival com- |} mittee has spent many weeks com- | piling facts and figures on why | the country needs better mghweys | to link cities with cities and cities | with vacation areas. | The committee said that this year eight out of every 10 va- eationing Americans will travel by car, It said Americans spend nearly $22 billion a year for domestic travel alone, counting only these trips which involve overnight stops. Of these, it said, 85 per cent are by car. James Bossemeyer of the As- sociation of Travel Organizations said the tourist has become ‘one | of the great distributors of wealth” | in the United States. “He needs all types of roads and | highways to get to the countless | | objectives which attract him,” Bossemeyer said. ‘“‘But, most of | all, he needs a modern interstate | | highway network to make it pos- | sible to get to all parts of the | | country without undue delay.” | = * * | j The committee said better roads , | don’t stop with the tourist. It said a better highway system would be’ | a beon to both farming and in-| | dustry and provide civil defense | with the tools it needs for better | advance planning. \ | j | Arthur O. Dietz, president of | the C.LT. Financial Corp., and | | chairman of the National High- | way Committee, said the United | States now has but one mile of | modern highway for every 1,500 miles of roads. “Bad roads are costing us an estimated $3 billion a year in ex- cessive expenditures for gasoline, brakes and tires, in accidents and in time lost on hopelessly jammed roads,"’ Dietz said. “We are nay- ing more in lives and money {for ; bad roads than good roads would cost us." | Dog, Says Car Thief | ST. LOUIS (UP) ' ski, United Press telegrapher, was thoughtful if not appreciative. | When Michalski’s car was found abandoned, this note was in the glove compartment: “Thanks. , Man, is this a dog' By the way, you need oil ee » a of such long-wearing qualit Choice of ur 2 flee Gt Yk eal atarar 1 a jiffy, fit like upholstery. + Sefere Yee 34 S. Saginaw St. Brighten Your Home with Budget-Priced SLIP COVERS C queen Best buy we've seen in oid ... beautiful Dan- dee-Knit slip covers tn famous Naser pat- ternsl Here's your aes to brighten your A ponte motere home at an amazingly low cost for fe covers y. Ready to put on ~ > Knitted to Fit All Chairs and Sofas! Remshe Colorfast! Alweys Come Te Rosenninorrs CHAIRS 99 x ; wine, SOFAS | 599 Decerate - FE 2-7001 — The thief. who stole the auto of John Michal. | ALWAYS FIRST. QUALITY OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 10 to 9 cre STYLES... OCCASIONS... THE BEST! Ye ' Penney’s counters are piled high with the of the new summer sport shirt crop! It’s our great Annual Sport Shirt Fair.. of the entire year! The FABRICS... the VALUES.. for yourself... Now, while we've still got THE MOST.. Mm Oe ee 2 ee ee ee ool elie | 9do they have | at Penney’ st & ..says BOB HOPE, Penney’s “Father-of-the-Y ear” (See Bob as Pop Foy in “The Seven Little Foys’’) .our biggest spread the COLoRs...the are asmply terrific! Stock up for Father's Day, and other gin “NEW LOW PRICE! COOL -DACRON’ SPORT SHIRTS Zant, these absorbent 18... mercerized, combed. good * short sleeve Towncrafts are yours in white or pastels MEN! BEAT THE HEAT IN AIR-COOLED COTTON All-purpose shirts of ligh t mesh weave cot- Sanforized, vat-dyed truly fine whpshability .and Get cool, crisp all-Dacron mesh . . . now priced like 49 ordinary sport shirts. Light, . mom durable and wrinkle-resist- looking ¢ sizes small, medium, large, extra large 4 ¥.¢ i Wd j z Pe ee bee for Pen- , large, extra = lerge 4) H f fi 4 P iY 1” i. sizes small, medium, : SPORT SHIRTS : SAVE ON DAN RIVER FAVORITES! RANGOON® SHEERS JUST UNPACKE D...804 ONLY A remarkable special purchase! 3} of the comfortable chambray and a semi-sheers ...1n ummer sport short blunt collar. have Dan finish = for slee Ves, 2 season's smarte cottons Pe nney’ shir pockets and trim All ar River's complet tely st and most _.fine combed pair of frost) reyulal t stvling, with e vat-dved and Wrinkl-Shed Care! re 2" 2, for oe Rich Towncraft block gyles for men. Soft, combed 45> ~s- : of. zfs < ‘ = The Pontiac Federation of WH omen’s ( lubs held a card party Woednes- Fontiac Fress Ebctes lis. BOB. Roush (center) day at Roosevelt Temple. Although most of the tichets had heen pure! avsed ticket. With her (left to right) are Mrs. ©. We Mossey of Mark avenue.\ was photographed while sere before the affair, there were sulla few available at the door. Helen’ Mrs. Russell H. French of Euclid avenue and Mrs. Matt Shelton of Char-\ Mrs. Alec Capsalis Cleft) of Oldynshi (right) of Prall street was photographed (ls s/ purchased her lotte street. jared Vrs Earl (. Lone o} fee Girl Scout ® Executive ‘ ay Camp I: { a Wah ; Ki s and Beaves Ost 2 2s they veatme t the with their fa t ate ' r at The res { t i T { ual le Council Pare on they Dtres Vi? nders { t It, imps it G ck Lake as rt ed i aa The ¢ s momentous as I | riher (ha ss tis the f le Corner} Fire : ( Si t ¢ ' . to be held their camp proper- Utes . ! ss t The Couneit Fire. held every Mrs, HuStvedt will ! Tht » recognize the girls for thei : dutie » dieil A ‘ ¢ achievements of the year, will be r er ha ind have adopted a tam ittended 1} t girls, their fami + ly ¢ three dauygnhte f ‘ ily i © GauUgniel lies dstrie te Budget for Camp Sberinan was 2 The program will open with a enews presented by Vrs. Richard processional of the girts to the Balmer, camp chairman. Regis: | shore of Gulick Lake where the trations are open for two-week Council Fire will be held. The periods ter all girls from: 7 te Vi fire-lighting ceremony will fol years of age. The camp season low, with Carel Gorkie lighting opens duly 26. the Blue Bird Fire, The fires of GarcieNnne Bing i Work, Health and Love will be ware fay nt | { plan lit by Carol Powel, Sheila Filll to Dre se do prepare ; . pen and Martha Fauble, respec- h fi s tively. . There are five pages in ; The following awards will be pre t ; . 1} \ war Today’s Women’s. Section oy:.4-ny members of the board of firectors of the Pintiae Couneil of fo roop » J tn i al . ; iris camp in the fa \ tre] inthe council will ath s Wil mn Piilderley walk pre eot three-vVear membership pins U ROUND-UP PLANS , 7 Ro fo * fe of Ltwaroad. They were attending the card party spone ine pune h to sored fi ednesday by the Pontiac Federation Ottaua drive of Women’s Clubs. Oueso drive. ire Girls Focus on Saturday . Ginld bead to pleting the nine requirements Camp Fire (iris for their par necessary to pass the rank. cipation the Needlework Guild The Wakisatherers rank certific Ingathering cates have been earned by 19 girts. The Trailseekers rank certifi. | The awards will be made by Mrs. cates will be presented by Wile William Wright liam McLean to 4 girls for com Susan Looney. a member of the ~ | Horizon Club of Washington Jumor High, will award the Blue Bird Garden Party vraduation certificates to 74 girls. Slated Sunday Wilham McLean, preside nt_ of the Pontiac Council of Camp Fire The Bloomfield Hills home ef Girls. will end the program with a Mr. and Mrs. John J. Susin will) short talk This will be followed be opened Sunday from 2 unt hy the singing of the Camp Fire o clock for a garden party Prayer. Cookies and punch will Postponed from last Sunday. the then be served laffair is sponsored by the Royal = a Oak Repubhean Womens Club A quick main-dish casserole can Proceeds will be used for a town be made with canned spaghetti, hall series of Republican speakers tuna and ripe olives combined in There will be dancing on the aq uereds d casserole, Season with terrac and there will be a l licen salt and pepper and top mg musician. Tickets m be pul ith grated cheese, Bake for 20 to chased at the door O miunute in a moderate oven. VR. and MRS. JOHN L. GIBSON ; {fn open house celebrating their 50th wedding annt- cersary will be held Sunday from 4 until 8 p.m. by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gibson uho reside on West Walton houlerard, The couple was married June 21, 1905. They have three sons. J. Frederick of Osceola drive. William of Singleton, Ore. and Clyde of Greenville, S.C. Mrs. Daniel Woodfill of Highland and Mrs. H. Wayne, Reaves 4 He as taking 1) es mm) audio-; ceived degrees from Cornel] Uni- sual education versity this month. John H. Mantey, son of Mr. Also enrolled in the Western Col- and Mrs, H. E, Manley of Shore lege summer school is Earle K., Five, received a bachelor’s de- rtf Foatig PAreetre . aq &ree in metallurgical engineer- iioies of Waldo avenue. He ts ing, Charles H, Potter, son of taking courses in Christian edu-' -Ibert L. Potter of Alden drive, | catior received a B.S. degree in indus- ® Py trial and labor relations. Thomas P. Duross, who will David I. Ball, son of Thomas M. graduate this evening from Uni- versity of Detroit, has been en- gaged in many activities during his college vears, Ball of Bloomfield Hills, received a bacheor of: civil engineering de- gree j John W. Abbott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelen Abbott of Birmingham, and I. MacAllister Booth, son of street C. V. Booth, also of Birmingham,’ Thomas has been corresponding received bachelor’s degrees in me- and Mrs. Marquette He is the son of Mr Duross of Dennis P ¥ J » . & . aa » Ae . . ee ee I ersona ‘ews of | : E4 os, «oh - . » § Louis Schimmel Jr ail return home Way quois “road will leave Friday by @f Ue Western: istates +h plane for San Francisco | ms i I anel Mi Ralph Canterbury = % (sister, Jane, who has been teach al Gnteaull former Panta - . << . ing school there. have returned to their home in , Another foursome getting together at the card party C. M. Pelican of South Anderson street. Mrs. bk. J. Ziem ‘trey will motor to Los Ang Eiversih, Calif., aft ending sponsored by the Pontiac Federation of iH omens Clubs of Oakland arenue and Mrs. Joseph Panter o} Pingree geles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, © 0 WEEKS . 5 YS ie uests c : as fe : ES : the Painted Deser{, Colorado | 11S sister, Mrs, Lucile Fitzpatrick neluded Mrs. C. G. Holliman of. Elizabeth Lake road, Mrs. avenue. : . oe : clu led fr : vt ! v.of. I th I y ; _ ee ee _ ee Springs, the Petrified Forest and Elizabeth Lake road to Denver on their return trip ; . ' . ‘ < ry 1d Mrs i : peman 6th Graders Hold | Omega Mu Sigma Meets | Sorority Chapter to Michigan, a a * oa J ‘ arti | Graduation Event Entertains Fathers _| Louis is graduating this evening - os fe a im .* aaa: . % be ; : ecent} on OWN 4 t Force : | A meeting of Omega Mu Sigma Mrs. Merrill Petrie is treasur from Pontiac High School and will - : Del. f ‘ = : 5 > e . : Sa—Se over or é s Looking to the future Mrs. John sorority was held at the Bir- er, Mrs. Harlan Oakes is chay Members of Epsilon: Rho Chap- enter Michigan State College this," ill Pa ae 7 . . * - —— Mrs Milo? Le le Mire. Atel oy ee ter of Beta’ Sigma’ Phi sorority fall ; ; with her parenfs, Vi. and Mrs Windiate Eastern Junior High Mingham home of l Milo Me lain. and Mrs. McLintock is audi : : Yiufa Kucene Seinel at Creatwood street. | . ue ee intock with Mrs. Austin D. Esler tor entertained their fathers Tuesday [eee Sa see Se nL | School girls’ counselor, gave sixth | as cohostess_ ! Leo M. Halfpenny is in evening at a dinner held in Old| \ isiting today and Friday at the! pales _ meer a i ee vb 5 Or li Tay : : : : rt of North Andersor et. graders at Longfellow School an) pians were made at the recent charge of the program commit.) Mill Tavern. W. S. Dawe home on James K bou-| "" ‘ Fane sass, idea of what to expect when they gathering for the annual picnic tee; Mrs.. Esler was ,named!| Betty Lippard was chairman of jlevard is W. J. Heffeeman of} . The family will léave -vesday | for Kelly Field at San Antobio, | publicity chairman, and the tele- the affair as well as toastmistress, | Fredericksburg, Va., forpitejy of ; . Tex., were the cuptain will be begin classes at Eastern in the to be held June 28 at Pontiac ' phone committee is composed of Joyce Almann assisted with the | Pontiac. fall. ‘ | Yacht Club, i ; . | @fficers electe€d were Mrs, Mrs. Harold Frack, Mrs. Oakes toastmistress duties. A short pro- | * @ ; stationed, =e 2 E. Tripp, president; and Mrs. Elmer Lea. gram was enjoyed by the 26 mem | Touring northern Michigan and a m presented for. mothers and) ygrs, Altred Summers, vice fathers by graduating sixth- d- | ( ers. A social hour followed in the Kirklin Harold (>bolth of Mhe street-has enroHed-in the summer school of Wheaton College, Wheat- Mrs, Kuga Kojima will be in bers and fathers present. | Canada aré ‘Sir. and Mrs. Ray charge of the sorority scrapbook A floral centerpiece was used on) Linabury of Carter street and Mr, and Mrs. William Scarbor- president; Lela Strom, recording jand Mrs, Emma Olson, distribu- | the tablé and’ boutdpnieres wae | Secretary; and Mrs, Donald Nel- gymnasium. \ f 1 _ corresponding secretary, *” Ttion of flowers” . | presented to each father. ough of Watkins Lake road, on, t } s { ¥ / niogene t \ } i : : \ ve : ( a \ f ery F \ \i - \ ne ’ | : ; \ i % ; ’ i] \ \ oes i A = i | = fr $ \ , 4 ij Several aréa students secretary and treasurer of Delta | chanical engineering. Pi Kappa, professional journalism | fraternity. Among his many posi-| A.B. degrees were George tions at the university having te do} worth TI, son of Mr, with journalism was the honor of |G. H. Bosworth; Marcia Keing, editor of the Varsity Newy, dat iniver si T. ‘ uni a eee ik gpreng yg Mgeoe have re-| Sweeney, \ een \ ‘ 4 4 = \ * t “ho eect) \b\ ai ‘Ss : vs oes ; —— | ‘ lack {-— department convention in Jackson (Complete Plans - were Mrs. Wilbur FitzThomas,, ~ : * president; Mrs. Alma Cowley and for Daisy Sale |Mrs, Edna Leinenger, past pres- ident, who was appoirited depart ~ Women of Blue Star Mothers, | nent page iii a ie - Chapter Four, have completed| ~ plans for their annual Blue Daisy' “!°° the Day .sale to be held from noon) banquet were Mrs. George Kayga Friday through/Saturday. Proceeds | and Mrs. Edd Schram will be given to veterans in al Mothers served at the Flag Day hospital and their families. ‘dinner held Wednesday evening in Pontiac’s delegates to the recent Elks Temple attending convention | THE Tone PRESS, THURSDAY. JUNK 16. 193s Marion Evans, Ske Paul C. Burton righ Pasternack of Regal , tt ! 1d kk bd Exchange Vows . | anh i | To reside at Ft. Benjamin Har : Ag ena rison in Indiana are Pvt. and Mrs Feel Paul Crain Burton oo : The bride us the former Marion e Louise Evans, datchter of Mrs C — Fy rte : and Mrs.) Carl strut LeGrande omin J vents | avenue, The br 1 is the son 7 of the Rev ind li Malcolm Burton of Mary D avenue : The Key. Theodore Allebach | °°" performed the 8 o'clock candle light Friday evening 5 ut the Avenue United | Presbyterian Members of the inimediate’ family and a | few friend, withessed the double ring rite. ‘ 4 Janet Bird of Roy ceremony Oakland Church, al Oak attended spaca Tet Lene ful Y/ eddivg I - color glampoo wii \\ 0 Alicia ® - > \ \ : ‘ : + \ 2? Riidal ie cleanse your hair marvelously, and a} Hiidal Salon = ea : add sparkling color highlights . ee Pontiac Press Photo Open Monday and Friday ‘til @ — Evening y App ent , | Lena May “Lee? Seu ell ( sec ond from left) fi muilidnt {nother member olf he se holar shi p comm tice. Vi ‘. Ralph tone in grey.. hide her joy at being the recipient of the $200 scholarship Forman. is at the lett, At right is Vera Mae tlams, local ») au arded by Delta Auppa Gumma. international Fonorar ) yore rely preside rif, fi "oN }, rr hay) Is PCIOCR a serio Pursu- THOMAS BAKERY ae - ; ; : - ; | } J ; brighten natural color! js" lteae hers soctely, Ora Halle nhee k, chairman of the vttal- anmeoa teaching career colfece. tefia mreets, spre wed « walt- FATHER'S DAY arshi p committee. is shou Nn making the presentation lo be e, fieations at = aa-2 = —<—~, Hat Cake 12 fabulous Lilly Daché shades: Sparkling Blonde, Blonde Panther, 5 ° fer | Moon Blonde, Cinnamon Red, Red Bronze, Autumn Leal, Black 9 ; : / f" S ~ Panther, Silver Sparkle, Blue Sparkle, Midmght Blue, Brown Wr S OOC rac CS rl ia] (cy f Wa l'¢ ik 5 2 Panther, Brown Diamond. * Pins tas : we = + 7 \% t in ’ ° > S —— > . o By JEANNE LUDTAE ted to M 1, captured a $lux i State y, Being in the upper tenth of the se] Warship one which has been D128 Ca etl fe SOrmat Collere an 1 a LATTICE TOP c Pontiac High School raducats A fed for the past nine years t read IVI Dr “PLEASED: HALE, ‘@) s iN class, which numbers 360. wasn't the local Delta Kappa Gamma, ine am her top hict Im very pleased and happy RASPBERRY PIE easy—but in Lena May Sewell ternational honorary teacher , teach nbines commented Lee. who will t 18 re oe : a0 t paid of on July 14. ° { will do my best W here Quality Counts It wasnt until last vear tt ane to make the ip think they chose ‘ * ** Lee whose scholastic avera The society annually seeks out decided she wanted to teach, Le the rmght persor - 72 North Saginaw Street les halfway between an \ Tl a senior who plans a teaching said, and then she started concen- Vera Mae Adains of Middlebelt DAN ISH a °B" according to figures com career and will arrange his or | (rang on history, which is WhAaU road is president of the society = - her college courses agcording|y. she dilikeltaltvach Peg ser Ne oe omen pe en = ~ is > ” | terms “selective teacher recruit: S 4 ld scholarship committee. were on HORNS —— ab Ge — ————7 i | ment’ bring further challenge to pencers O hand when Lee received her award : > a ~~ a ee ~ f i | applicants. R : Di one which fluctuates in amount, de Family Si ' Ef | Pena cua eunion mner pending on the society's sales. pro- 6 For 4&8 Home Style Bread Cc ! ‘. j went ability pe Fri oa x . ect each yeat ri. and Sat. Only a8 } ! estan pepe “and 1 to Greet Couple MALING’S mer ea re PRESENTS | i pcharieter and definite pla to a “We intend to stay with Lee , teach . these are a few of the A reunion dinner was held at the while she's) going through her : \ tandards Set up - namin road home of Mr and tour years, added Miss Hallen- | é 7 \ “win Spencer to welcome __ ee So law tived up to all of these to lop oa ' Deuces . beck, _— a ne total f es ppl t . sit ind Mrs Jerome Guilds to ip. - — + 1: total of 11 appheants—any one Ponting Lee is the third person the local & tag f Y ’ Y laller . oe T i > “| As “hom. vccording to Ora Hallen group has helped. The other two é I k of Auburn avenue, ch: é eae 5, > former Naor - , nw Lat the. scholarship. commutter, | SIS: Guilds is the former Louse @M the former Naomi Smaltz, now -121 West Huron, Near Cass FE 4-8163 ee ee ~ Walz, Sgt. Guilds has been in Ger. t©aQung im Midland, an ee i g> : ; ve have ma all proud to many for the past six months. The | © ate Xf West Huron street, a teach PARK FREE IN REAR OF STORE e oF nis iS ou t nt = ~ Cah S ay. US IS our studen recent fimily get-together was the Cf at Wisner School > SHOW STOPPING | MEANS HARD WORK ; first in 16 years : 5 : | Measuring Bp lol Ee preregui Guests were Mr. and Mrs, : sites also means hard work. some Dewey Guilds and daughters, ; » OPEN 3 NIGHTS TO thing Lee om uA zed to do alon Rose Marie and Sylvia; Ronald | | with “a LOTUS two ai tim Vincent and John Fry of Berk- Monday, Friday : POG GNA SCUETIGUEAT at ley; Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Les- and Saturday nights , t ties hye aS AO irs . - tivities for the past two years lie and daughter, Roberta, of Wil- In addit : —— B liams Lake, and Mr. ang Mrs. shah Tema@ieant tt i, Charles Cale and sons, Harry | zs minghan estaur 1m rontiag : , : aa 1a) ; : , mul u 0 , : and Stewart, of Watkins Lake. j F d if ! | = . j | ti » Secnool s iftendance other, . Pp te > LZ oN] \ 4 \\ 7 \ \. found time to be a reporter on Others were Mr. and M1 De] e era S, your. lay ex ay ‘ Ve 2 —~/ ‘ > ~ = z Fie Toraleele Pils school ma Ne and dau nF r, Beatrice v / ! f f ; aa? and Mrs. Clarissa Harquen and - ; half fect, (1 (VF \ om Tees : headquarters, introduces " ; = ; j Despite handicaps Uhe her Sot amd Mrs Guilds left : hs. % : father’s death eight years ago, the visit for Ft Riles. h . lee and her mother, Mrs. Lu he will be tationed bef cille Murphy, have teamed to on fereign duty | : ; [ gn duty gether toe belp Lee “attend —— school and have the things I A flavorful substitute for vine : = need.” gar in potato salad is the brine , - : Lee, who lives with her family left from a jar of sweet pickles. | lavisihle contrel \ . under slimmest gna". Ne shorts f , Vows ag REACH TOP PLAYING FORM , . PAT. : : a a ge 45 en4 \ ; — ws FUE . \ F : \ SE *Topnoteht” Vu Vv 00 ‘G ~ 4 | ae \ Pome Duily Gazette i ‘ , | e741 \ , | Co . | sot sand NA *Cortai | , ant rier << 4 } Sea w" to be the | * be © ke = lee Cason’, . : High Heals. ~ Romantie Hare ae 3 Pt Le An, . Dispatch ( . f” mornry the norme Wear Hood leading cthietes atiimportont bones of the P-F top coaches P-F ot position stram, 2, Sponge rubber cushion * Posture Foundation 4s ) With Plavtex’s new flexible panty brief youll be the belle of the bea: h, with your eye-stopping figure. No stitches, ' seams or bones to show, only invisthle con- trol lunder your playwear. \S-S-M-L. canvas shoes lhe many Recommended by | Heres why 1. The | Rigid Wedge keeps feet comfortable, wm the: natural, heips prevent foot ) | © MORE POWER _pos “High Style’ cotton bra... 2.95 | @ BETTER ENDURANCE fae eh) El CF et “Living” nylon bra .......... 3.95 | - ay | me Child's to Ven's | Se °2”8 ue ‘3’ \ Invisible control Invisible control A eee eee High or Mid Heels | i MalingShoes -Maling Shoes | ; . OPEN SO NORTH SAGINAW STREET = | ze septic | WARRE Tay eee hats aoe ~~. | FRIDAY 26 W, Huron FE 2-7440 FED FRAL AT WARREN, “Open Monday ond Friday, Evenings || NIGHT ‘TIL 9 Shoes for Young Folks © | de pt ° a F sa | ; , ‘ ae ad loct a i if Wee : ‘ , { \ Noy \ eX “My parents are another prob- At the boys they start teasing me. Pve ‘never told them I like boys, but they suspect it. lem. “Next fall when I go to junior| ewn two feet, independently and cub spoaklosére San /any/ words. high I'm really going to have] alone. She has to use her head And dont for a minute trouble with them. to keep herself from dangling | your parents aren't perfectly well “T'd counted on having the help! from a long limb. Be ee ie come of my best girl friend when | Take your wandering boy friend. Their teasing is a gesture By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: and I like two boys very much One of them likes another girl so! of my problems?” it makes me feel ‘left out’ as far as he’s concerned. “The other boy acts as though he likes me but doesn’t tell me, so it leaves me hanging in air very | a tree’ Can you help me with any interest in the boy who acts though he likes you left out negative, makes you yourself, does you no So why bether with it? , Feeling Answer: Knowing for sure and = for certain is a crutch and a prop to a girl's self-confidence, And so is the moral support of a crony , But a girl can't always count on| knowing the answers to come ol her big questions sorry mention of out—not if he’s showing always ‘ = that he likes you, Nor is a helpmate te handy. A girl has to stand on her is completely real good And why not be content with your other boy friend's actions? He doesn't have to say it right you His actions think boys that iv Ww “ coped il be specific It will all happen in oo ITE EON TIACTERESS 2 THURSDAYS UNEMC TS r12-Year-Old Needs Help tell the m—but she has moved away} tor gnstance Instead of . feeling, they hope will keep you from being | at a time. And let next fall's puz- I'm 12) from here and that leaves me up left out because of his interest in| serious about boys, They figure | zles wait until you catch up with “some other girl, develop a positive s too soon for that, AIT TILL NEXT YEAR Next the year or year they'll be more open-minded, and! you won't have to make any formal announcements of or anv kind without help Your social life will change Invitations with, | due course | ur ve But there's no good in manufactur ing problems for At the moment everything wertain and uu. Looking ahead always yourself Take things as they ¢ome problematical to wo | j |them next fall. . . * * * | - Today and tomorrow are enough | for you to handle mght now. If you tell yourself that the big ques- after tions in your mind have nothing with to do with today and tomorrow. | you ll find yourself down out of there that tree, with your feet firmly on to be the ground Mrs. Russell Kelley Honored at Shower looks does Y Self-belt of same material as slocks t} Cool, cool porous mesh weaves. These are FATHERS the shirts that breathe. Dad will thank nay you more than once for these. Pastel Blues, Tans, Greens, and of course the JUTE 19 Pamper ON HIS BIG DAY Dress Shirts ever popular whites. DD . Sy). Sport Shirts Sy fhe Cool Tissue Weight Seor. ( iz / suckers mesh Weaves, famous “Dukes” in wanted styles and colors. Get Dad a couple of these 2.95" Pajamas No - De It aultless Dad will Famous: F Pajamas. love these. Short and long sleeves. “4.95 Slacks ~ Wonderful Summer leisure and for ¢ ~ Wot k, iW all the colors at 8.95 Swim Trunks he rainbow, ese famous Jantzen swiny trunks e will really get Dad into the swim, We have a Briefs complete selection of arid Bo Vers: es “3.95 ” Ties Ties Ties If you are looking for that special Tie for that extra special Guy, we think you'll find it here. ‘ F - e ‘106 'N. Saginaw St. ~ ike ray ‘oP’ — wa a) 1) ba a te: OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS © "til 9 Mrs. Benjamin Rohrer and Mrs | Uichard Rohrer honored Mis | Russell Kelley Tuesday evening | one with a pink and blue shower held | at the- former's Pingree street | home | Ciuests were Mrs Clarence Cavalier, Mrs. Ferman Huston, Mrs. Michael Blahut, Mrs. Henry | Luettke, Mrs Lester Wilbur, Mrs. | Robert Long and Mrs Ward Roberts. Other guests were Mrs. Law + meh . oe ic ! Wiham DeLapp, Sara Hallock Lalliquist and Nila Tempkins. faster Job than will tacks + plastic screening to a wood frame,| Thorpe street will be held Saturday from 2 until 5 p.m. at Myrna Webster, Jean Rieck, Sue ; heavy staples will do a better and Central Vethodist Church, Rw vo. Va BARE-ARMED . . . SUN-LOVING IN EASY-ON STYLE FOR SUMMER! Deep-Toned Rayon Shantung With ® Frosty Trim .. 99 ; % a PAY ‘ “my GE FMT ? Se ¢ ~ 1-¢g @ Charcoal Grey, Navy or Black! FF @ Sizes 12 to 20 and 16'2 to 24'2! @ So Easy to Care For Anywhere! S ! fier ise p-toned t n tune topped ‘ h frost hite piping ‘ E ns? tack ; at sot houlde S, \ with a graceful WING ome skirt. So simple to laun- t @ pure ;oy to Waite’s Dresses—Third Floor of Fashion SWEET SUMMER FASHION MUSIC PLAYED BY EAR IN OUR Cool Cheerful) Little Eartul ... Colors: White Lemon Turquoise Chinese Red Rose Gold Black a Navy Earrings to Match! carefree Now your favorite summer clastic , . . a sreeveiess, Sanforized cottan blouse with convertible tab collar and but- toned pocket . « add larninated earrings in “MATCHING FABRIC AND COLOR” . . . presto you have a ‘Cheerful Earful’’, Hurry in today for your yery own, . i Waite's Blouses—Third Floor of Fashion 1. ) é n u r Pontiac Press Phote 4 reception honoring Mr, and Mrs. Fred D. Carr of The couple married 50 years, have two sons, Kenneth H. of Fort Worth, Texas, and Fred- eric M. of Union Lake. There are three grandchildren. Toastmistresses Gather Members of the Pontiac Toast- | mistress Club gathered at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening for their annual meeting. Highlights of the business meet- Class Entertains | | Evelyn Cole was tailtwister and Mrs. P. E. Miller was timekeeper. Mrs. Wilkins was awarded an Os- car for the table topic. ing were the reading of annual committee reports and the election at Farewell Tea of officers i] Tha ~ ce QB Officers will be installed at the | — yee ‘ on pot ee “ Crofoot final meeting of the club year. ip soo " es Saas See ahernoon Toastmistress of the evening was ore ‘ea —_— when service awards were pre- Mrs. E-emil Maihahn. . “sented by W. W. Abbott. principal. Speeches were SE Mrs . Milton Freet. who spoke 6n “Wom A welcome from the sixth grade class was made by James Bank ens Paradise.’ and Mrs. Norman . ; Suterland whose: topic was “Crit and the speaker was Norman Kul- cise fs Not Fauithinding.” jala Washington Junior High . Their respective critics were School principal He was intro- Mrs Orben Wilkins and Mrs. Jo duced by Jeanne Carso. Judy . Wolfe gave tHe class farewell. seph Shaw = * * a GIVES INVOCATION Others taking part in the pro- The inveeation was given by gram were Abe MclLarahmore, Mrs George McLeod and the ta- Juanita Graham, Velda_ Sparks, ble topic was conducted by Mrs. Tony Phillips, Joyce Martin, Em- Robert Sutton - mett Ranson, David Cooper and * ° bd Ann Tieran, Teachers were Maude FE. Spears, Maryaret Parks and Grace Esser. Refreshments were served by the PTA. Helen Turek was grammarian of ening and the evaluation of the entire meeting was given by Mrs. Ivan Wilcox. the ex starting friday, 9:30 a. m. hee ge SPECIAL! a cotton t-shirts “7 69 usually $1.98 and $2.98 Slipons in knit cotton, in plaid and striped cotton. Cardigans in knit cotton. Loads of styles, all the colors at savings' sketched: . striped cotton, knit- ting edged Pink, blue, green. Small, medium, large special, $1.69 Also a group of cotton gabardine shorts in white, navy, red, black, brown, pink. 10 to 18. A very special group at only $1.69 . \ | : : . | ul ntcnd | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER SHOP MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M, in ad ition to thurs., fri.,: sat. e a \ a ——— —— ————— SS ees /_+ THE PONTIAC: PRESS. | THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1955 4.7 per eet eoaineereened Arey Red Cross | fiscal year, The program for Court Order Mental $8 per cent and wine dropped duly and August will be outlined. : . RT’ - i BLL , | . ri 8% Perey Yu a, , ‘7 PA snhrose oo Red Cross Role Drinking DI a qa, — ST 7 The American Bible Society dis-| The National Fducation Assn, tributed more than nine million says the United States has a deficit 0.09 per cent. | we ee swans i | . " = ee |Meeting Slated pA eenetal nouns epiet er Exam for Pontiac Man | jyiies and parts of Bibles in the | of 340,000 eltssrooms in its public : » ¥ pi . : . | | cow oes will be discussed when} 4, Oakland County Circuit Court United States in 1994 schools on . in- i - | lthe home service committee of | > “ . : , — 4 in War Clarified LCC Report Says Train Truck Crash Kills | Here on June 22 the Chapter meets at 12 noon Mon- | order was issued yesterday to have E : Mi] LANSING w-Sale of liquor by | Driver, Strews Candy | The Rev. William C. Hamm will 44) inva) Dey chtateisis examine Teste SAM BENSON Says: x - Michigan's state monopoly sickea | CENTERVILLE, Calif. u— A conduct his first meeting as chair- This is a last yard for the L. Wathen, 26, of 55 Vinewood y . > current fiscal year. Problem cases ' ee " * Pr * rs. . ization esident j ill j train and truck collided near here ho is char fi _ = ak ; . ; ‘ arge lecen Sg = Defense Plan . in up slightly in May, but still is 4.91 last night, killing the truck driver, man of Oakland County Chapter of of the past year will be discussed " ene charged wilh: untecent ‘ex You Expect od : : : NING |per cent below last year for the strewing candy bars over a quar- American Red Cross June 22 at’ and a report will be given on the Their reports will be aired at a " = / 3 : Part of Job first five months of the year. ter-mile area and setting off a the chapter house on Franklin approved 1955-56 budget. hearing in Cireuit Court July 19 lt i The state Liquor Conffol Coit, bank burglar alarm. Blvd _ said Assistant Prosecutor Homer <8 w From Me! te ATALANTIC CITY, NJ. —| Mission reported today that May When the Southern Pacific A report on the American Red Landslide Kills Three G. Gerue, when a decision will ‘freight and the truck met, the be made on whether Wathen should President Elisworth Bunker of tne | sales were $12,160,363, compared to | Cross National Conference held in - : ° | wreckage tore down poles on which = : _ KOBE, Japan W—A_ landshde) he committed to lonia State Hos- American Red Cross states the | $11,821,096 for the same month altho alarm wires were caried. Atlantic City June 13-15 will be, slammed into a crowded workers’ pital for the criminally insane. ~ IT’S TRUE... Up to $35 VALUE ae a es se yee Seo | Police rushed to the bank, then given by Reverend Hamm and shack here today, killing three of Wathen pleaded guilty to the ex ich Sales for the year to date totaled ito the crash, Mrs Mildred E Bennet vo the 40 laborers inside, Several : -harce ] es . NYLO C SU iT $2] 87 Officials to clarify its role in civil | $57,912,631, compared to $60,901,536| The driver was identified as Leo mrs. ildre », Bennett, voting were seriously injured posure shares Moncay ble ae N ORD S for . defense planning. for the same period of 1954. | Murphy of Pasadena. delegates. | ee eee) fee and Huron Ste He said it is “entirely clear that During May, whisky sales | a A report of the budget commit- | In Sweden 61 infants out‘of 1,000 fine ; a ane hinge i: = SAM BENSON government is responsible for the | dropped 0.76 per cent from a year | Because no light penetrates the tee will be given and the commit. | dicd in their first year in the early | route to spend . weskeud iv jail care of the Civil population in tne | ago, gin sales rose 20.34 per cent, | deeps of the sea, there can be no tee will establish the meeting 20s compared to less than 19 aeice aan of " previous aseatil 20 S. PERRY STREET event of war.” The role of the Red | brandy was up 8.35 per cent, rum | plant life there. ' time and place for the 1955-56 — today. conviction Eo DIXIE DAN the DISCOUNT MAN...IS UP HERE TO FIGHT HIGH PRICES! of an organized, established and ~~ trained group of citizens who have a contribution to make to national 7? defense planning” before a war : breaks out. These citizens, he added, can ‘best make the contribution | through the organization and un- In a report prepared for the 30th national ARC convention, Bunker told delegates a fueure war! would ‘make demands on the Red Cross exceeding “anything we have ever known before.” He said the Red Cross must be geared now to carry its “responsibilities to the civil population under emergency con- ditions." “In any future conflict,” he said, “what the Red Cross does could well tip the balance fo morale in our favor.” Detect Big Sunspot TOKYO w@—Japanese scientists have*detected a sun spot which \ they said today could produce magnetic storms. ° The sunspot — with a diameter 14 times that of the earth — was first noted June 10. It has moved from the eastern side of the sun's western hemisphere to the center, they reported. ORDINANCE NO. 1276 Establishing boundary lines for Elee- tien Precincts Nos. 3. 4, and i. Adopted June 14, 1065 Effective June 24, 1965 An Ordinance to Amend Precincts No No. 4 and No. M4 of Ordinance Ne 1074 Being the Ordinance Defining the Number, Bouffdaries and Locations of Electiion Precincts im the City of Pontiac Adopted February 25, 1047 The City of Pontiec Ordains: Section 1 That Precinct No. 3 of Section 1 of ‘Ordinance No. 1074 be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows Precinct No. 3—District No. 1 bound- ed as follows Commencing at the intersection of Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagiey Street. thence 8. W. slong Orchard Lake Avenue to easterly sub- division line of Robert Herndon's Pon- tiae Apartment Subdivision, thence southeasteriy aiong the easterly sub- division line of Robert Herndon’s Pon- tise Apartment Subdiviston extended to the Michigan Air Lime Railroad; thence east along MALRR to intersection of Bagley Street. thence N along Bagley | Street to = ot beginning. Section cess ~ ; ssOnes and sportin thing, hard Ixie Dan rebels a J goods at drastic dic less and he cal), eotinst high prices cunts. Yes sells for less i he buys fo - “2... YOu ~ Or YOu cet the Savings. OPEN TONIGHT, FRI. & SAT. Until 9 P.M. With Big Gifts for Dad at Big Discounts!! 109 N. Saginaw Opposite WKC, Men's Denim LEISURE JACKETS Paded blue or pink denims washable Kier it $ 98 cuff Walst and $2.95 Value Long Sleeve Sport Shirts better quality 7 Reg. $29.95 Whirlaway Th Precinct WN 4 of Ordi c SPINNING ROD No, 1074 be and the same is hereby , ’ amended to read as follows & REEL Precinct No 4—District No. 2 bound- e@ as follows) Commencing at the in- | tersection of Orchard Lake Avénue and | 4 This ts the detuxe model Herndon’s Pontiac Apartment Subdivi- ro une Cn i going at a fraction of the ular price. collar. Price Smash Values to $995 the easterly subdivision line of Robert sion; thence southwest along Orchard : Lake Avenue to the intersection of A, complete with line and Voorheis Road: thence west along Voor- C4 @ practice plug heis Road to the intersection of Telegraph Road; thence south along Telegraph Road and the N/S Section line of Section 36 to the southwest corner of Section 31: thence east along the south line of Section 31, said line also being the centerline of Golf Drive to the southeast corner of Section 31; thence northerly along the east Section line of Section 31 te the south shore ot Crystal Lake; thence westerly and northerly along the south shore cf Crystal Lake to the intersection of the west bank of the Clinton River; thence northwesterly along the west bank of said Clinton River te a point opposite the easterly subdivision Mne of Robert | Herndon's Pontiac Apartment Subdivi- sion as extended southerly: thence | a] cy northwesterly along said easterly Sub- : division line to the point of beginning. Bettion..2 i , That Precinct No. 34 of Ordinance TACKLE BOXES No. 10T4 be and the same is hereby te ho he hn be bo bn bn bb te bn enn ee ee pb bbb hb bbb bibbbbe) Men’‘s Dress Fiberglas SPINNING ROD $9” oe - _ | Sport c Shirts en's Chino | coo, comtodtsble summer J CASTING on ROD & REEL [ more hs 5 Fe. - Fiberglas amended to read as follows Precinct No 34—District No. 1 bound. Complete with canitlever trays, ed as follows: Commencing at the several styles = intersection of MALRR and Bagley $ 29 99 Street. thence west slong MALRR to in- to choose ny EE oy = tersection with easterly line of Robert from . . laine ae Herndon's Pontiac Apartment 6ubdivi- as low as : i sion as extended southerly: thence : i “ep. Seat southerly along said extended sub- division line to the intersection of the west bank of the Clinton Rivér; thence southerly along said west bank of the Clinton River to the intersection of Crystal Lake. thence slong the west- erly and southerly bank of Crystal Lake to the intersection of Section line Sec- tion 31; thence southerly along said Section 31 to Intersection Bection 332. thence east along Section line 32 to interesection with Bagley Street; thence north along Bagley Street to point of beginning | Section 4 This ordinance shail take effect ten Gays from and after [ts final passage PRICE SMASH GN | - . Men's $1.50 Men's $2.00 a Men's 59¢ Crepe = Worx & Dees ae TIES LEATHER DRESS | DRESS SOX | Sport Oxfords OXFORDS Work - thereof by the City Commission of the SS C B jong wearing. soles City of Pontiac Rich colorful $3 e ts a 3 Prs. 99° Woshoble ha : $388 - Shoes 5 88 miscon re Remy of ontias this vue r ~~ OUTFIT patterns. uppers Heavy duty UALITY é of Jw 955 . = WM. W. DONALDSOW, leather uppers (a Oeirinmme : - epee cere pi : AW Ly ‘g \\ : Mayor. F | ADA R. EVANS. This outfit Is gift boxed and contains ... '%4"" elec- $ 99 , > ban Paes tric drill, polish bonnet and wheel, arbor, sanding \P A Ti June 1038 discs and drill bit e€t. 606 ccc cce hsv esecactces 2 Handy Vis-A-Pic r AY Weal \ Mount it on the ceiling or a 99 j NSN \ ‘Famous Make WHITE Durable Plastic Lawn ; work bench. Store small parts, nails, screws, bolts, nuts, etc. WATCH for the {GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW FURNITURE ‘STORE IN THE HEAVY DUTY PISTOL GRIP WALLED LAKE BENCH VISE | = Abvustasie Shopping Center Sales, oval ls $499 HACK 1% 1150 W. Maples. IN| | SAW FT. CLEAR Utility, indoor or out- , ae & PAN $409 Wedge Shaped 81.880 | “sme TD | & SOAKER Auto Cushions : | $2.95 4” , a Paint Brush 9¢ PAINT PAINT ROLLER | SPRINKER Qc PLASTIC HOSE rustproof brass fit- tings \DISCOUNT STORE S year guaranteed 88 clear plastic wit fi = LONG HANDLE = , | AUTO WASH Cc . mmnon OG'| MOPS "2%. 99 we OT ote CHLLI-CORN BURGERS — Kids ) ’ ‘ : will enjoy these | buns, lunchtime spicy hamburgers with tender corn kernels cooked | with everyone. right in them. With a cup -of hot soup and toasted | s easy on the cook and popula: Golden Kernels ehstens Wats Sumnelne Crowns-Summer Menu Summer's the time for impromp- ; Dot Hamburgs Here's a new twist to a peren nial favorite—Chili-Corn Burgers tu desserts - whip together from packaged ingredi frozen am The glamorous concoctions that for the kind you can | dex. Whole kefnels of the golden vege- ©" mk off sour warm-weathe! | meas are as limitless as your own table dot the ever-popular ham ie ' re Imagination Arye if {family $s burger patties yawect- tooth, Chili sauce, ‘chili powder and grated onions add zest to the dish Canned corn is a staple on you grocer’s shelf; it is a thrifty buy at any season of the year And the quality of the canned corn is tops Use it often as an energy food. | Chili-Corn Burgers lp nd gr beef } car tl pe whae k dra! Le beaten ‘ catsup 2 ea pe s 6 1 to It, teaspoons 1 teaspor al ', teaspoon per r 6 ha eer t Combine all ingredients. except buns; shape into six patties. Cod in frying pan in small amount hot shortening until browned. turning once, - Place on toasted buns: top with onion rings, if desired. Serve with additional catsup or chili sauce. | Makes six patties Pork Prices Due foRemainlower | With pork supplies for the next four months expected to run 15 per cent larger than a year ago, prices | of many cuts, both at wholesale and retail, should continue at un- usually attractive levels, yale " ican Meat Institute reported’ today An institute statement said - “Cuts ef -_pork are among the! greatest food values now available to consumers. Sliced bacon, for example, is selling at retail 31 per cent lower than at this time last year. “Pork loin roast is down 26 per cent, while bulk sausage is -%% per cent lower thaii a year ago and ham 19 per cent. “Consumer demand for bacon encouraged by the heavy supply | and lower prices, has been unus- | ually heavy in recent weeks. The average volume for the first four | “months of this year was 28 per Chocolate Bear Soda Prepared With Dry Milk “woods men pitel tents in the backyard and shoot imaginary bears when schoolbooks are put away need to once in awhile to refuel, and n \- has the &nswer 4 nourishing Chocolate Bear Soda made with | instant nonfat dry milk and served with animal cookies Instant nonfat dry milk dis solves immediately, even in ice water. So it's ne trouble for mom to give her youngsters plenty of | nourishing and inexpensive in stant milkshakes and sedas. She can ceme up with an endless vanety of milkshakes by blending instant nonfat dry milk easily with syrups and flavored drink pow- and she can make the keen- est sodas at home by cdmbining instant nonfat dry milk with or- ders ange, sarsaparilla, cream soda black cherry. lemon, lemon-lime or black raspberry sodas And now for the Chocolate Bear Soda: Chocolate Bear Soda ps liquefied instant nonfat 8 teaspoor otolate « 4 teaspoons hone 2 ‘7-ounce) bottles sarsar a 8-10 Ice cubes Pour one-half cup liquefied in- stant nonfat dry milk into each 12- ounce Add 2. teaspoons syrup, 1 teaspoon honey and 2 ice glass cubes. Stir until well mixed and chilled. Gradually add sarsapamila. stir- ring briskly. Jf desired, garnish with whipped topping servings. Garnish With Grapes Frost small bunches of grapes to garnish molded salads. Here's how: Dip the grapes first in frozen concentrate for lemonade, un- top every | } From a dozen or more “lazy day erts’ in oa current magazine here yie fit to set before a Dag- wood ‘Waffle Sundae ! ‘1 t re irrant jelly wa 1 anilla ice e t wa frozen waffles Mash jelly with fork in medium- { idd water beat th rotary t er until well blend ed. Cook ver low heat beating flen with rotary beate til elly melts and mixture mooth ool complete! dust before serving, spoon ice cream inte chilled serving bow]; speon jelly sauce over top: sprinkle with raspberries. Serve on hot waffles, teasted at the table according to directions on package. Makes six servings ° wit the currant- and fresh raspberries Off Serve sundas sauce p sundat with Sugaring Sugaring-Off Sauce CI v b Cook syrup and marshmallows in small saucepan Ver leo Stirring often. jist lows meit; remove trom heat Just before chopped walnuts mal cool serving, stir in Makes 1', Sauce Give Package Cake | Homemade Flavor , gether in Makes four | Give packaged cake mix a home- made flavor this way creamed ey { Ke and brown sugar to- a bowl; Stir flour rub in butter ymbined, W with fingers until ex ork in nutmeats cake mix accord. Make up half the envelope- package) ing to directions on box and turn into pan; sprinkle batter, with topping mixture. Bake according to package directions, (one «0 Serve warm or cold with che late sapce—home made or prepared cent larger than during the same| diluted; then in granulated sugar. | from a package of chocolate fudie period a year ago.” OAKLAND PACKING HOUSE MKT.| 77 S. Saginaw Grade 1 Skinless VIENNAS 39: Pure, Open Kettle Rendered 49 | Chill in refrigerator before using. | frosting mix. Makes eight servings = A Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. Fresh Sliced BACON PORK LIVERS} SQUARES Beef Pot ROAST Fresh Killed FRYING CHICKENS : Higkery Smoked ‘Sliced Bacon STEWING CHICKENS Lb. Paar A Pan Ready aeean ‘Lb. 49: Aged Wisconsin CHEESE “35° _ ! \ f TIE! PONTI Jorourorer _ 3°'1"| STEAK GROUND BEEF: Al aD EE oy te’ ae re * rs ; ts e AC PREos, cuit RSDAY, JUNE 16,1955 $$$ 6 jomws y, 39: i CASH LEY CHOIce MEATS [RM] SArisrACTION CUARANTEED . Shoulder Cut VEAL STEAK Tender Blade Cut CHUCK : : c ROAST 35: Bazley Better Trim sTEAKs «=. 63 IT DOESN’T COST TO SHOP AT BAZLEY’S—IT PAYS! Bazley’s Junedale ( c c | lb. lb. Shankless Half Grade | Grade 1 - SMOKED Breakfast ' SKINLESS SAUSAGE HOT DOGS 7 nee ] di. : 3 Lbs. © ] } fa oe aieie 49: » 1 Meat Purchase—Fresh Round or Sirloin BEST CUTS— NONE HICHER! eo #7 fe ro [3 Pan-Redi -~J Lean Blade Cut PORK CHOPS 35i. Mild Cured SLICED 9: BACON 2 P. GROUND ©; REMUS BEEF .... -| BUTTER OFFER! Take your choice of “hundreds of wonderful gifts! FREE! YES! FREE! Nick has an Everedy Premium Coupon plan that COST YOU NOTHING ... yet gives you wonderful items for just buying groceries here. Coupons given when you purchase groceries . . . stocks of premiums right here in the store for you. ch; 3 ha Defiance, Yellow Domino Pure Granulated SUGAR — Bag Shafer’s Super-Soft White Bread. . ‘:." Battleship Brand Peanut Butter Snow Crop Fresh Frozen Sliced STRAWBERRIES > Ib. 11 oz. Decorated - Tumbler Me 10 oz. Pkgs. Birds Eye Circus of Values Cudahy Whole or : Half of Quality Quarter-Squares Frozen Foods Sale BONELESS MARGARINE seh ORANGE 6-08. vu OY WICE.. 2 a 8Tc bh a hc | -Ox. - . Lemonade 5) = 89c hichee ee Fok : RED SALMON Carden Sweet 20x: ; 1 Green Peas 2 ins Ole 1 Lb. Tall Cc | CHICKEN PARTS , ;,. 99: Can Breasts, Thighs, Pkg. . Drumsticks Wilson's Crisprite ian SLICED BACON 1-Ib. cello pkg. 3d U. S. Quality, Well-Trimmed ROUND — SIRLOIN — CUBE U.S. Quality, Well Aged and Well Trimmed ROLLED RIB For Dad's Gift! 2 CIGARETTES Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Philip Morris, regulars .eeesedsvees Ctn, bad \ —— ig Freshly Made , PURE PORK SAUSAGE. cone oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1955 ~~ PIMENTO, PIMENTO 2 ers _ MARGARINE. MARGARINE . A Miss Wiscon * MILD ‘CHEESE -. r ‘= re ol ad pau ea Sale | Plus Holden Ked Stampe THEIR FOOD VALUES STORE-WIDE IN CELEBRATION OF THE 36th 2340 W. GRAND BLVD. near LINWOOD: Armour Star Skinless, Boneless 3 4 9: TO THE GRAND OPENING NOW IN PROGRESS AT us + STORE 2340 W. GRAND BLVD, =~, ALL GRAND *9 A.M. to 9 P. M. “one a si ssa Freshly Grewad, Deily Meade ‘s Ready-to-Cook Heorts or Gizzerds CHICKEN GIBLETS U.S. Grede “Choice” Shoulder LAMB ROAST Leen, Boneless Brisket, Cryovac Bog CORNED BEEF "3-95 -29 39: 59 CHUCK ROAST U. 5S. GRADE ‘CHOICE’ CORN FED BEEF NATIONAL RM seeaeaesesesooeoesoreneseveravavsvssasesesenesososososeacsnsecusnoosnoseeseseoneseses ; ; ® : Strawberry or Red Raspberry PRESERVES) “EVERBEST S 00| THE BEST IN Jar PRESERVES Libby's Finest | TOMATO JUICE % 25° TOILET TISSUE in a Rolls S 00 toilet tissue ‘ DAIRY VALUES CHEESE SPREAD raphe = 45 MARGARINE ances 2:: 39° w 25° 2s : 90° Nucoe in 4 Yellow Querters 39° a bb. ~ 3 9° s Miss Wisconsin BRICK CHEESE. Hunt's Tomato art CATSUP 2 * | corre’ 2 Realemon Reconstituted WAX PAPER cur. sie 125-Ft. C opty ae a Rolls National's Own Top Taste COFFEE * 69: = Paw Paw Healthful : Grape JUICE: Jeno sce 39° COME ONE! COME ALL! U. $. Grade “Choice SHORT RIBS ) 393 ALL MEAT FRANKS :.45°3 393 39 a lein's or Mickelberry’s Smok LIVER SAUSAGE 4-Fishermen Fillets, Haddock, Perch, or Cod BONELESS FISH Bottles 39° * + * anis @ isco N N : > N N 3 s 4 > Ny Ny N N 5 N N r = Ny : Ny N ur Vinner ton S af N N N * Ny = N NN Ny Ny % < ; N Sy Cc Ny : 8- a N N s. 3 2 x N > . NS NN Ss Ny N N 3 Nj N S u N S S Ny $ N N os N N Ny MS A hy 3 > . N P N HES N S = Reguler 100 2 (TT MODESS . GRAHAM CRACKERS 35° SALAD OL... . - 68 SALAD OIL... .. ™ = PINEAPPLE... 2 = 3O° GRAPE wuice. . 4 <=: 45° FRUIT COCKTAIL. » QT PEACHES... .. "2" 30° QUANTITIES Oscer-Meyer Jute Right For Tasty Sandwiches LUNCHEON MEAT ‘ #29 SHOP TODAY! SAVE TODAY! m It’s Your Golden Opportunity of the Year! 3 RIGHT TO LIMIT ‘Ws A Top Taste Enriched — None Finer At Any Price WHITE BREAD EFFECTIVE THROUGH JUNE 18th AKE OVER PAS SALE PRICES a _ aia Sssempeatiieeeasiiiadllite: snesa ull ral ] | 2 Im wy your} ¥; “gi Lhe THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 16,1955 ¥ - ; be ees + 4 “a MACARONI AND CHEESE FAVORITE — Even I milk, and you'll with no milk in the house you can make Macaroni and Cheese. oust use versatile instant nonfat hat Dry ‘Milk Can Be Used in Macaroni and Chee Casserole dishes are favorites at | | for they are satisfying, economic = our house 4 at = times of a year | | and easy to prepare interest, garnish Just about the most favorite of all is that old reliable, Macaroni and Cheese. And the version most preferred is a recipg with toma- toes and crumbled bacon added And speaking of “preferred lists,” many feed shopping lists these days are highlighting in- stant nonfat dgy milk which is winning friends and influencing family meal budgets — both penny-wise and nutrition-wise. Instant nonfat dry milk fills all milk uses in the home—drinking. cooking and baking—we tried it in our Macaroni and Cheese Fa- vorite recipe VALUE MINUS FAT Instant nonfat dry milk gives real milk nourishment without the fat for it is top-quality pasteurized | milk from which only the fat and | water are removed. In other words, it is a valuable source of | protein, calcium and riboflavin. And it is most economical too. It is available at the grocer's in two sizes A \|-pound package | which makes five quarts of non- fat milk for as little as eight cents a quart and a pre-measured pack- age containing three individual foil- | lined envelopes. each of which’! makes one quart of nonfat milk. | It's’ Weather pruf' San! pomemmmmmnene oe Macaroni and Cheese Favorite | vareeages 7 WO OTHER TOMET BOWL CLEANER WAS ALL THESE FEATURES 4 tablespoons butter 1 medium-size green pepper diced 2? tomatoes cut tn eighths 1'y cups liquefied instant nonfat dry vida | | } tablespoons flour ‘ teaspoon salt | BUY... TRY Hepes ae | ‘, pound sharp processed cheese food | shredded | e Sani-Flush - 2 straps crisp bacon, crumbled -op- | sane lipackete (1°S pound?! elbow macaron! | costes and drained | Melt butter in = small skillet. | ; Saute green pepper and tomatoes until tender. Pour liquefied instant milk into top of double boiler. | | Sprinkle combined flour, salt and | pepper over surface. Beat with | rotary beater until just blended. K TODAY! DISINFECTS as it cleans Cook, stirring constantly, over hot water until thickened. Add cheese; cook stirring until cheese melts. Add vegetables and crumbled bacen; blend well. Place cooked macaroni into 1'2 | quart casserole Pour cheese sauce | over macaroni, mix lightly. Bake in a moderate oven (35 degrees) about 20 minutes. If de-. sired garnish with bacon strips. | | Serves four to six. Team Rhubarb, Strawberries in Luscious Pie. Do try a rhubarb and straw- | jberry pie if you want something luscious, For a 39-inch pie, we use 2 cups | |of rhubarb cut into %%-inch pieces |and 2 cups of whole strawberries. | We mix the rhubarb and berries SAFE TO USE! | with 3 tablespoons quick-cooking @ NEW Soni-Flush con be used aie rs sugar, — -fourth safely with every type of septic oe r ager erate em into | tonk system in any port of the e pastry-lin pie peste | country without harm to the Then we dot the fruit mixture | system or bacterial action. with 1 tablespoon of butter or | STRONGER ACTION! © America’s favorite toilet bow, cleaner... Sani-Flush ...guords egoinst unsanitary conditions by disinfecting as it cleans. Kills many toilet bow! germs. Cleans owey invisible film that en- courages germ growth - NEW FORMULA! @ Sani-Flush, with the new fost- acting forniula, mekes toilet bow! core easier thon ever. Just follow simple directions on the familiar yellow can. : NEW TOP! @ Be sure to notice the new easy-to-open top. Just press thumb under tab. Off it comes. Snaps right back on! Container will not break if dropped. ® a e] margarine and top with latticed eo THE BYGIEWE PRODUCTS ca. =| S| pastry strips, | = CANTON 2, ONO : The pie is baketin-a-hot (425) 4 ec oe a degrees) oven for about 45 minutes | or until the syrup boils with heavy | bubbles that do not burst. Prepare your flakiest pastry for this pie hd it will be a true match to the filling. And here's a dessert youngsters | usually like: Rhubarb sauce over sliced bananas. Rhubarb conserve is delectable with toast and tea. If vou choose a) recipe that calls for rhubarb, oranges, sugar. raisins and wal- nuts, you'll have a particularly de- lectable combination, FREE ELECTRIC CLOCK itl AV Frozen Sentiment As’ an unusual “extra” for the bride and bridegroom, offer to freeze two pieces of the wedding cake ‘in. your freezer; says Sara Walls, home economics director for a freezer company. One yeér from the day of wedding, see that the happy couple receives the’ ‘| Wedding fake for their aipeiver: |except watercress and melon balls. | | Line ice paper, extending 1-inch over edge by Food Faddists | foods. . Daily ‘portions of meat, eggs. | fresh fruit and vegetables. milk. | more of these foods can be quite | Fluff is doubly cool—a frozen treat see| tray, Add custard mixture and have:a superior dish. For added with strips of bacon Frozen Salad Is Dairy-Rich June is Dairy Month—the time) for focusing special attention on | milk and milk products. The green grass grows all round, all round, meaning more pasture for this country’s 24 million cows. And as a result we get more milk, with all the good things made from, milk A delicious way of serving up some of these nutritious dairy foods is with a Frozen Fruit Salad. This recipe teams fruit with creamy smooth cottage cheese. The flavor and oautritive value are heightened with fresh-frozen orange juice cencentrate, Be- | cause Most of us are counting calories these days. only a little cream is added for extra rich- Ress, Freeze until firm. then unmold| onto cnmsp lettuce. For extra gar- nish, a small bunch of watercress. fresh and fragrant as a bouquet of Parma violets, will add an appeal | ing fillip to your salad'’s good looks Frozen Fruit Salted l cup cottage cheese sieved '. cup heavy cream '. cup milk Dean ‘6 ounce frozen orange juice iundiluted: l cup diced melon Watercress. melon balls Blend all ingredients ‘optional together | cube tray with waxed of tray. and fill with mixture Set refrigerator dial for fast freezing and place mixture in feezing compartment. When firm, unmeld on platter. Gar- nish with watercress and mefon balls, if desired, * May be served with mayonnaise Cut crosswise to serve. Approxi- mately six to eight servings Don't Be Influenced Miss Oberhelman, extension food and nutritionist specialist of Pur- due University, states that the health of a vast number of people is being endangered by the un- sound dietary recommendations of food faddists. People should beware of food ' faddists or as they are more aptly | called ‘nutritional quacks.’" They can be spotted because they at. most always have something to| sell. They are apt, also, to make | sensational claims against familiar | foods. Some faddists have been known to rule out even milk and enriched bread although —re- search and use have shown how important they are to the health of young and old alike. No one food is able to supply all the nutmients necessary for the normal person. Actually it is im- portant to eat a great variety of | enriched ° veast-raised bread and cereal and -butter are all neces: sary for a healthy body. Food fads | which deprive a person of one or dangerous indeed. Frosty Lemon Fluff Accents Summer Meal Accent your summer supper with a cool, cool dessert—Frosty Lemon with make: Combine and cook together three beaten egg yolks. one-half cup sugar and 3 tablespoons jiemon juice in the top of a double boiler until mixture thickens. Cool. Add one-half cup heavy cream, whipped. Beat 3 egg whites until stiff and blend in'1 tablespoon sugar; fold into custard mixture. Combine 1 cup of -crumbled vanilla wafers with 2 tablespoons |. of melted butter or margarine and Spread over bottom of refrigerator the coolest of flavors. To top. with one-half cup of wafer crumbs.. Freeze for three hours betwre serving; a eek! jhis bacon and eggs for breakfast | roons, | such as peaches or sliced bananas. | Bake Biscuits to Please Dad Come Father’s Day. give Dad) but add something special. Put him in a nostalgic mood by whip- ping him up a batch of baking soda biscuits, the type that Grandma | used to make, and dréss them up a bit for the occasion You might give the following recipes a dry run some evening when Dad is working late and see which the youngsters think he'll like best. Then on Sunday morn- ing. bring the winners steaming | hot to the table and watch Dad, dig in. Upside-Down Biscuits \ cup butter or margarine % cup firmly packed brown sugar 2 tablespoons water \% cup pecan halves 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda ] ‘g teaspoon salt | 2 tablespoons granulated sugar | 1-3 cup shortening ', cup white (distilled) vinegar ‘6 tablespoons milk Combine butter or margarine brown sugar and water in sauce- | pan. Heat, stirring constantly, un- | til sugar melts. Do not boil. Pour a scant tablespoon of this syrup into each of 16 2':-inch muf- | fin cups. Arrange pecans over the | | syrup | Sift flour, baking seda, salt ‘ and granulated sugar together. Cut in shortening. Combine vine- | gar and milk; add to dry in. gredients. Stir with ferk until | flour is dampened. | Knead one-half minute on lightly floured board. Roll or pat out, about one-inch thick. Cut with | floured 2-inch cutter. Place a bis- | cuit in each muffin cup Bake in 400-degree (hot) oven about 15 minutes, or until lightly | browned. Serve hot Give Desserts Glamor With Applesauce Whip Beat two egg whites until stiff, | adding one-fourth cup poeniteed | sugar while beating. Add 1 cup junior applesauce and an extra one-fourth cup powdered sugar al- ternately as beating continues When very stiff..add extra flavor dividend of 1 teaspoon fresh lemon | Juice Use maca- fruits — This whip does not store at once over gingerbread, gelatin desserts, | Luscious filling and topping for chocolate layer cake. Children love it over crumbled | plain cookies or graham crackers. | Care of Strawberries f When you bring fresh strawber- ries home from the market. them out of their containerg” into dump a flat container where each berry | | hull the berries until you are ready | é will have plenty of room. Cover | to use them. Don't slice and sugar | Producing cows in approximately wit waxed paper and place in| them. either, until shortly — the refrigerator. Heifer calves mature into mili- | three or four years, the longest production cycle of any major, food product. Do not wash or' using. - COPPER-CLAD’ hot-or-cold BOWL 7s -- value—only $9°° and 2 labels BREAST-O’-CHICKEN HI-PROTEIN TUNA > BREAST-(): cyicxe® vatred PRINT NAME a a __ Snr go ADDRESS erry ONE STATE = mw Introductory Offer on the NEW Here are just @ few of the — bow!l’s many é Decorate your kitchen wall, Star hanger included, This 7-inch copper-clad bow] is an exclusive offer from Rreast-O’-Chicken, the brand that brings you only the finest one-third of the tuna—only the a ee - on the flame or prime portions of selected, top-grade tuna. And ia the even. Breast-O’-Chicken Tuna is rated excellent in ‘ te eet pe oR * es —— " FORTY-NINE before you start this THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE Ls, 1955 Dy la cream mixture ang crushed Delicious Stuffed E Fine Cooking 1S Specialty sweet cherries in parfait glasses. | process. Chill,. ! Want those stuffed eggs you're | . ‘ > Top each with a whole fresh | taking along to the picnic to taste | f° Man : efg an ideal punch Wi ith Congress. a. is Wite cherry just before serving. Makes extra good? Mash the yolks with | Fan aden see is; Maine has its fine cooks. One of | ind cabbage, shredded five servings deviled ham, maYonnaise and a | | base—adds Mist aad tang to other them is Mrs. Clifford G. McIntire ve va A tleck pepper a bit of grated onion. Of course fruit juices. ‘Kor’ extra sparkle, wife of Congressman MclIntire of a eette a GuETy powder sptiona! Strawberries, Hon | ine kes ee be hard- cooked and | mix with gingerale. Maine } « CUD aiced tres om es ition |- . . Sse ne i Bh ; Melt butter or margarine in a Yummy on Ice Cream "Yr CUrriec pHave ar herr er seta i? ! ah i ae jlarge saucepan, Add garlic and| Here's an easy way to fix straw- rr are Wo Drools = bh a) $ ” minhea ne nN Na We in brown Stir in remaining ingre-| berries to serve over ice cream ly "i dients. Cover Wash a pint of berries in cold terested in family recipes j ee . i , Cook over medium heat only un- water and drain; hull and _ slice. Mrs. Mctntire is helping, to $1! crsp-tender. Makes Six serv- \iix the sliced berries gently with fight juvenile delinquency, She ings a quarter cup of honey: refrigerate works through her church and Cherry Partait about an hour so the berries and re with the schools trying to im 2 egg whites -honey will be kin! You'll have prove conditions in her state, e io Reece cream, whipped about 14, cups—enough for six Ls = Ya 5 mt is ips fresh sweet cherries ¢ s , ae | vevertheless her Sunday di 5 whole fresh cherries for garnish | acoowe ot yvanulaiice scream. ; ners are famous for bounty and! pe, fae ; — eat egg whites until they stand originalits in soft ' AKS iceaduany beat ie Topping i) tor | broiled | tomatoes: or ~! . f 7a ale ? *. . Curried Cabbage su ar “ue d in whipped creak |Fresh bread crumbs mixed with Pius 3 VALUABLE COUPONS in eoch sack fer BASEBALL CAPS, ‘T’- j be is ¢ Jit . | | 4 taniersesna ‘ise. of margarine emt. I olive oil and grated Parmesan | bed SHIRTS, and full size TEAM PENNANTS. A? your favorite store. jiciove (warlic. sliced |) : | Arrange alternate layers of ‘ cheese. i Cool Cetsp | Salad Fixin's 4 ec a Er * ee ee ae wis af TUNA-MUSHROOM PASTIES — Ready in a jiffy with pimiento and green pepper, mushrvoms and A are these tuna-mushroom pasties. The crisp pastry | creamy canned celery soup. cover boasts a tasty filling of canned tuna combined | | Tuna-Mushroom Pasties | Are Really ‘Guestworthy’ State Berries Peco eee ee ee IO Be Plentiful And our fresh Ggrden Produce ‘and Fruits will put zest in any salad for delightful \ of healthful protein at low cost. A | as well, as you will find when you wonderfully versatile food, canned | serve them for company meals summer eating . . J tuna ts fine for both cold and| Dress up the plates with colorful Strawberriés, the first of the warm weather meals. ltomato and lemon wedges. Whole homegrown fruits to mature in , These tuna-mushroom pasties green beans give additional color 4), .),,,, ch j appe . : - | contrast ence ee U.S. No. 1 Large Long White California 10 in volume on the markets through- ® . Tuna-Mushroom Pasties ; . out the state, and are providing the Broiled Swordfish |. un". C 1 an (T-ounces tuna, drained and chief ingr edient of that favorite ; ~ . . |e ep chopped olives dessert. strawberry shortcake Lb. Simply repare sae errr ee, cine: mach se ' rooms, drained | Sea Bag | 1 tablespoon chopped antor NMaxhed | hep rue ia at es cup chopped canne pimiento Called Broadbills by sportsmen |‘ cup chopped green pepper excellent topping for ice cream to distinguish them from other big/ 1 can condensed cream of celery soup Ad many oihep desserts. Thous game fish like marlin and sailfish,| Prepare pie crust according to ,14. of housewives will can or swordfish is one of the most popu- package directions pete Corre freeze strawberries for use during i 7 E : bine remaining ingredients. Roll 4... months to come lar seafoods sold in the United out pastry one-eighth-inch thick: ; States. cut into six circles, each about 6 That the 1955 crop now being J Se distinctive is its flavor, as a! inches in diameter harvested will be larger than si ; matter of fact, that it needs only a| Spoon tuna filling onto lower half Years Crop in Michigan is doubt: ‘ ed by few market observers, de- minimum of attention from the of each circle: fold pastry over - ihe cook and only the gentlest sugges-| and press firmly to seal; crimp spite a May freeze. On the morn- 1 ing of May 9 a freeze in most r tion of seasonings. edges with fork. Bake in hot oven ~eti t Here's a delicious way to cook; (400 degrees) 40 minutes. Makes strawberry haggle: eecttens) © BRUSSELS SPROUTS 4 this gourmet fish, recommended | Oe wien seats as epi saese C by the National Fisheries Institute. Perk Up Vegetables buds, according to the Michigan FORD HOOK Broiled Swordfish With Buttery Topping Department of Agricultare. LIMA BEANS strawberries also make 2S SWE ~ VaR P nas “ec ° . -* ET TIVICY « or eerste Sprinkle swordfish steaks with But the acreage in th® state was Calif. Sunkist lemon juice, salt and white pepper.! Vegetables can have glamor with Jarger th; ‘ “ar. Michi- ‘ Brush with melted butter. Put on * “ . . larger than (het last A ar Sc™ CAULIFLOWER h i b le very little extra trouble, and can gan had an estimated 11.000 acres reheate zreased rover n . * . Swan c; ot < d Place pat 2 inches from sear lad be served as a separate course..as for the ISS season: a thoisand CUT GREEN BEANS 3 hess a : * . acres more than the vear before < . inutes they are in France. This buttery *‘ heat. Broil three minutes. he) The acreage was the largest east Turn carefully, brush again with topping is particularly good with of the Pacific Coast among the melted butter, and repeat season- cauliflower and asparagus e-producing state ings. Broil five minutes or until; Place one-half cup butter and | tate Pos ue ° ._ . GREEN PEAS fish flakes easily when tested with | one-third cup fine bread crumbs in ; f C or doz. 54 00 a fork. Serve on heated plater a saucepan. Season with salt and Besides that ample rainfall last CUT CORN ] a : garnished with parsley and lemon: pepper. Saute until browned fall put strawberry plants into the wedges. Stir .in one-fourth cup grated winter in’ excellent) condition. A - . Parmesan cheese, Makes about good winter for them brought three-fourths cup topping strawberry plants into the spring For High Quality. Low Price ® = <== with prospects of a crop greater Meats - Groceries Want ee and delicious top- | than the average crop during the , Come to ping, for: apple pie? Beat soft |five years from 1349 to 19 “ The average those years was 1,390,000 ~~ T eream cheese with a little light LEWIS BROS. MKT. cream, i“ n cic in come alivered crates of 16 aos each ht ee Bee: oon feet! preserved ginger | Being a shallow-roeted plant, Moa ED Jumbo 18 Size HEAD p uerroce CANTALOUPES a. Seen a —_—_—__—___——— | the strawberry is greatly subject to weather conditions. Wita am- | ple moisture following settings of / ? ; | blossoms, there are plenty of = Cc | plump, red berries, But dry | weather, coupled with high tem- for Ea. a Kot peratures, means smaller, less ; | Juicy berries. for . j ? | The Weather Man is the deciding ~ ' dee factor with strawberries, but ir- =| Oe | rigation on some farms is providing 10. ; 4 | moisture when needed FRESH RICHER lel Husband Star c REGUL A IN FLAVOR! A patio supper that spotlights R GRINS : Treat yourself to richer, heart- the man of the house is another Home-Grown Lh. ¢ Fresh Package Ea. ¢€ se ec al N ul ier coffee at no extra cost... pleasant summer possibility. Not ; Beech-Nut! Famous blend of only will he be the center of at- LEAF LETTUCE TOMA ee C of fe e che oe beans from the traction as he performs his culi- : : world's finest growing centers. |nary magic, he'll be the one Cali Wond | ren ea ae -Grow alif. Wonder Green ‘ as , And-discover how satisfying | hending over the fire. . . and too New Home-Grown Lb. Be : = _ an Instant can be. Try New | happy to care. CABBAGE ; - PEPPERS evelere : REGULAR « DRIP Instant Beech-Nut Coffee— There will always be a certain | gi aks 100% pure coffee! amount of preliminary organiza- tion to do, but cleaning up will be | Long, Thin a. ¢ Home Grown or Smoked C} — : “a breeze, especially if you indulge | CUCUMBERS . ON IONS * Bnch. LARGE SIZE in paper plates and paper napkins. | Here's a dinner designed especial- | € CANTALOU PE ly to star your husband as cook: | ss eee } Ham Frizzie j : Roasted Corn Tossed Green Aalad | 4 for Piedmont ICE COLD Lb. Bl ieberis aharteane wih Cream Lean Sliced WATERMELON ae ¢ | ** BACON HEINZ For < | ts cup. cateup minced j | ass eee oe CATSU P |B teticsees Geen masters Home Grown @eseeeee 2 tablespoons melted margarine of ? bchs 15¢ | Grill ham slices, basting frequent- | Round or Si loin Lb. ¢ ily with the sauce. Serve on toasted | enriched yeast-raised buns with OPEN ALL DAY | mellow until serving time, This pure California lemon juice, ich : has sugar already added, | TO TAKE OUT | ae es @ RADISHES aes } | a teaspoon salt | lira —— 5 Lbs. ] OO 8) SSTSS see aca a ib “HOCUU OdOoDCoDoOGcnOGC any remaining sauce. Makes six | | servings. | # SUNDAY : . cnorce Lb. a | as it will pay you to . | VEAL CHOPS ee Use Frozen Lemonade [i shop with us. Plenty vas Dessert Flavoring | of parking space. | : | Remember frozen lemonade is | Grocery. bargains all : . 4 ; : gs out the flavor and. ddds a| _—— lemon tang. | Ham Frizzle tm MARGARINE | Combine onion, catsup. brown | U. S. No. 1 Hot House (a handy seasoning — particularly : week long. sugar, vinegar, mustard, mar- +garine or baties and snore TOMATOES ! 4 | good with frozen fruits, Mix a few | 4 | spoonsful of the frozen concentrate | e : e | for lemonade with the partially | 4 | thawed berries or fruit, and let | eine 4 a * 6 @ " 4 uw THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSD.: AY, JUNE 16, 1935 AMATEUR THREAT — Ward is rated a fine chance classic in 22 years. Harvie drives from the 9th tee in a practice round at the Olympi prepares for the opening round of the National Open tournam to become AP Wirephote amateur, e Club ent today. Ward, San) Francisco the Ist amatcur to win the Laatkerner ea. at Gane in Dixie Golf Tournament defending today ‘ crack at Conrad began in the 9th annual first doe Its champion match play Golf) Assn tournament gets s amateur ¥ * 2 Joe appeared ready for the chal lenge. The 25-year-old redheaded Air Force lieutenant from San An tonio, Tex., hurried here in quest of his unprecederited third straight Southern ttle after winning the the British Amateur and reaching the semifinals of the French Ama- teur earlier this month ~ Conrad headed the upper half of the draw as as he met Jack Luinp- kin of Athens,’ Ce. T iC YORK today NEW Tigers perately to solve their 9th inning “sinking spells’ that have them blow one game and almost (®—The were Detroit trying des- blow another in the space of two davs The Tigers outlasted the New York Yankees 8-6 yesterday but it came mighty near being a repeat of Tuesday night’s fiasco when De- | troit frittered away a _ three-run lead in the last of the ninth inning. At one time the Tigers held an 8-1 margin over the league lead- ers and they still were on the long end of an 8-4 score with the Yanks coming up for their last bat. But Gil McDougald opened the Mh with a single and when Andy Carey walked, manager Bucky Harris got Billy Hoeft out of there in a hurry and 3abe Birrer. * Pinchhitter Joe Collins eased the tension by popping up and Mickey Mantle made the second out with a long fly. Irv Noren, another pinch swingér, doubled home two runs and that brought up Eddie Robinson. Fhe Yankee first baseman had two home runs to his credit for the tossed in = day but Birrer took a little off a) fast ball and forced Robinson to loft a lazy fly that Al ‘Kaline hauled in for the final out. The Tigers did all their hitting and scoring in the first four in- nings off Johnny Kucks and Tom Sturdivant, then were held hit- Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Les t Pct. Behind New York 3921 650 Chicago 34 6h 630 2 Cleveiand 45 «(23 CL a Detroit St 25 ao4 6 Boston 7 31 wh 11 Washington 23. 34 4044! Kansas City . 36 37916 Baltimore 40 2 19, 2 THE RSDAY'S ac HEDULE acre at New York, | pm —Lary (6-5) Byrne (3-1) Cleveland at Washington, 1 pm —Lemon (8-5) vs Stobbs (1-6) or Porterfield 17-7) Chicago at Baltimore 7 om —Pierce (5-3) vs Jobnson (1-2) Kansas City at Boston, 1 pm —Boyer | (+1) vs. Nixon (5-4) WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 8. New York 6 x | Boston 9, Kansas City 6 Washington 7, ceva 9 Baltimore 6-0, Chic FRIDAY" . ScHEDU LE- Detroit at. Baltimore, 7 pm Kansas City at Washington. Chicago at New York, 7:15 p.m Cleveland at Boston (2). 1 pm. and 7:30 p.m. 7pm " NATIONAL AL LEAGU Lt Won Lost Ls Behind M759 “4 i 33 (268 (559118 seewocse- O1 Sf 534 13 Milwaukee sieve 23 Dp 5 «15 Philadelphia eeee “Mm oH 4m =H, Cimcinnati gon 23 6h” 434188 st ais - 31 = 19 Pittsburgh 2 4t Bf] THURSDAY'S SCHEDULE, = at. Cincinnati, : Nuxhail Southern | seen | rookie | On top the lower bracket I&Svear-old Teddy nearby Morgant medal with 66 WAS of the yesterday for a 144 total -Garrison wt the Caro linas Junior title last week 125-pound North Carolina State Col lege student Garrison on who wor > WOE IS a His 31-35 was the only sub par round in two days of qualifying play Garmsn drew Frank Fidens a} dangerous fellow Tar Heel from Lumberton, as his first-round op ponent Billy Joe Patton of Morganton Walker Cup teammate of Conrad, ' qualified with 150 tagger, but To p Yanks less the rest of the way “by Sturdivant and veteran Jim honstanty. Back to back homers by Jim Deising and Frank Hiouse in the ith accounted for three of the De trojt runs. Deising’s blow came with a man aboard A single game today clases out the current activity against the pera ane Suggs Far Ahead in Grossinger Test GROSSINGER, NY, Berg, who moved into the golf picture 20 Louse Suggs. leading ner of the year, carned tia] lead into the third round of the $8,700 Round Robin tournament at | the Grossinger Country Club today. r fiss Berg, from St. Andrews, Ill, had a score of plus 38 on a medal tally of 74-72-146. Miss Suggs, from Sea Island, Ga. was nine points back after turning in a 72-hole score of T72-75--147 over the 6.370-yard course. Still on the right ledger ers, were Marlene sota, Fla., plus 19; ‘Honolulu, plus 14; i Spartanburg, 5.C , Crocker. Uruguay, P— Patty and win- a substan Sears ayo moneys side of the Sauer Jackie Pung of Betsy Rawls of _ plus 13 and Fay plus & Birmingham and | Rochester Victors Birmingham and Rochester | were winners in the 18th District American Legion baseball Wednes- ‘day night. Rochester's record was leveled at 1-1 on a forfeit viefory | 'from Berkley Meanvhile, Birmingham notched jits 3rd straight win by Clawson, 7-2. Clawson, which out- {hit the winners, 7-5. grabbed a 2-0 jlead in the 4th inning. but it was short-lived In the home half, Birming ham | |put together 2 walks and doubles ley Bill Apple and Ray Podulka to 'take a 3-2 lead which never was ‘relinquished. Terry O'Connor was | | [the winner and Tom Raines was | ¥ ‘tabbed with the loss ‘Clawson . ..000 200 6-2 7 2 Birmingham o00 322 x--7 5 0 Raines and Hudson: O'Connor a3} | Podulka Ex-Spartan Lekenta to Try Canadian Grid REGINA BH — Ge niin a fullback with Michigan State ‘team officials announced today. | Lekenta was a teammate of | Ellis Duckett, Michigan State end | land halfback who signed earlier | || this year with the “Roughriders. I Lekenta, of Grand Rapids ‘played football in the rs ne : \ te kd é f* ae ik as he | in addition to the two lead- | of Sara- tripping | U.S Aeshed esiony | heberts ‘ast season... blue ribbon tournament, annual United States Open, gets worn by Ed Furgol, a man who may prove tough to dethrone. * bd Mw Seventy-two holes of competition lay ahead of the field of 130 pro- fessionals and 32 amateurs, con- cluding with the exacting double round of 36 Saturday, experts predicted the winning Sarazen Picks Littler to Win National Open Veteran Discounts Sam Snead, Gives Nod to Younger Players underway today with 161 players | launching a bid to win the crown | Favorites Plentif SAN FRANCISCO w — Golf's| score would be over par 286° for | the 55th | the route: bd * = The great, the near the hopeful were entered, from 58-year-o¥d Bobby great and | ranging Cruick- | ‘shank of the old-timer division, | | Ben Hogan of the present era to lal Most of the | | PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Vet- |eran golf champion Gene Sarazen | picked Californias Gene Littler _today to win the National Open | which gets underway in San Fran- | cisco today. j The old pro describes Littler | as “the finest prospect I ever saw’ and says he believes the 24-year-old San Diego golfer would amass a collection of titles that would outshine Bobby Jones and Ben Hogan. Sarazen eliminated Sam Snead a possibility because he has been mentally knocked out ef the event so often and said he didn't believe Hogan could win his fifth try at the cup Sarazen descnbed the of golfers “young confident said “They are the greatest of the ball the game has known, playing with the most per fect equipment man can devise and on courses laid out to accent their tremendous drive.” He also mentioned as strong con- tenders for the tithe, Mike Sou- chak, former Duke gridder: Frank Holscher: former amateur title- holder Billy Maxwell; Francis (Bo) Wininger of Oklahoma City and Arnold Palmer, last year’s na- | tional amateur champ. as new crop as and " he strong hitters ever Yankees. Frank Lary was due for the Tigers against Tommy Byrne. | After to Baltimore for starting Friday a four-game night. On the trading front the Tigers made one deal before the Wednesday midnight deadline, buying first baseman Fart Tot- from the Philadelphia Jackson Victor in Trans-Miss DES MOIN son, the Walker Cup player fram St. Louis, went to work today against John Morrell. a Chicago veteran, in the second round of the Trans Mississippi golf tourna- ment geson national } ES ¢m—Jimms Jack dackson, a 32- year - old sales- man and the defending cham- pion, hasn't had a difficult job wetting himself as a favorite to: repeat. Right around par in prac- fice rounds, Jimmy went one under yesterday in sweeping to a 7 and 6 victory-over Glen Oat- man of Kansas City Jackson and Morrell were first | off in a 16-match afternoon field from which three of the eight seed- ed players were missing. Jim English of Topeko, Kan., the | 1950 Trans champion and ranked | |No. 8; Ed Hopkins of Abilene, Tex., holding the No. 6 position, and George Clark of Ottumwa, Iowa, No. 5 in the 64-man field, were first round casualties. Elementary Triangular _Meet Won by Whittier Whittier School amassed 62'2 school triangular Wednesday afte-noon at Crofoot’s field. Host Crofoot was runnerup Beginner’s Luck with 382, followed by Wilson with 18 points. Highlight of the meet was Whit- tier’s sweep of the 50-yard dash | ‘event for boys 10 years old an under. Jessie Hodge was the wi followed by Robert Moses, | ner, Willie Ratliff, and Overdis ren, neapectively: | Roberts, Moore Lead Seniors With 148s | RYE, N.Y. (®—The final squad | in the United States Senior's Golf | ' Assn. championship went into ac- 8 p.m. —Loes "2 | 1953, has signed a try-out ancact | tion today at the Apawamis Club 2:3 p.m.—/|with Saskatchewan Rouchriders of | knowing it'll take a 36-hole_ score 1 G4) -monsant the Western Football Conference, of better than 148 to win the “title. | John Roberts, 56-year-old man- | agement consultant from Colum- bus, Ohio, and Roy Moore, 64-year: | old Waterville, Me. advertising /man, posted iss in their ‘two reunds completed yesterday. fs ha a RE and bore a A ain ne set. the Yanks the Tigers travel ! | | H | | | points to win a Pontiac elementary | track meet) | + h aft , » cisco at afternoon,’ he points 35 for a total of 6,700 yards and a out ind there wasn't a breath par of 70<- . = « q ertns in nnua ine Lake OUINEY ot ar. ts rarely above TH and ON | S50 yarda par 8A tree-lined No 1-530 yards. par tree-line also you don't know where the tees fairway with 2-level A fine field of golfers from De- | ready have been turned in. with a’ Dick Wibel; Harry Linklater and were. When Hogan shot the 64 Calla tor 2 iproaigices | weed) tawaas Ita troit fete clubs made qualify- 74 by Tom Sheehan and Bud Gould | Doug Willams, and a pair of at Baltusrolilin (Geld Dey) last 5 : ———— see. i. nt a Ge ing bids for the 16 openings in the +the best score up to now young starx, Joe Grace Jr. and ,,..,, the tees were far forward.” herous par 4s on the course championship flight of the annual Tom Chisholm S = the left-tilted target Pine Lake Invitational golf tour Defending champion Tony Sko- + * and st ee te tories fered nament, starting Friday ver is back, but will team with M: ate h pli iv bes Zins kridi ay mor uNe t Mle Cathe as eleeiea lee wuavine : a! 5 levated The scotch (ball affair will in Bob Whiting, since his 1954 oe ing and pairings will be dri wn up rom red \ . green below tee surface Bold 119 , 1 partner, Dick Whiting, Bob's tonight following tl con xreen surfaces require exact putting clude 112 teams. but only 16 will & , LS har JAE No 4433 yards 4 f brother, is unable te compete. ¢ qualifying rounds 33 yards. par A ieft doz- be m championship competition ; qualtiying rounds leg with the tee pushed back so the : Also returning are last year's The beautiful treebordered ° bd het is through an avenue of trees. Actually, a few seeing. maarrean (Bill Nettic of Fiae a , ‘ Green is blind and fringed with rough rounds by the 2:man teams a e t se ine fairways and tricky greens of the | | ) No 5—457 yar ar 4 This hele Lake and Bill Pettibone of Red | pine Lake course are in perfect | dog-legs e the right, and the slightest in a é . error im hugging the trees cutting off Kan. shape for the 6th annual affair, a nye corner, makes a difficult shet to i ne. green Other top-rated entries include fixture on the summer golf sched Harbert, Burkemo Are No. 6 437 yards par 4 A strong par aver. ule for Detroit-area player \ . 4. trapped at 240. yards Undulating Randall Ahearn and John Driver; € 19 ut-area players | Top-Rated State Links . ereen i3 protected by a dip A narrow lthe Red Run combine of Perry Teams select the best driver : : ac Yo see yerda per’ «A ahert, | No 7 yards va 44 b By ard and former state amateur on each hole, then play alternate Stars in Frisco Test 4 but une caret area is Sanit, bore | ° ; to hit an sur 4 ) gh. | king Tom Draper: Art Olts and) ,hots. Close competition is the | ON BIN) pends gar 3 tia pele Phits. The price, as usual, _ ° rule rather than the exception in Nine players) from the Michigan’ 5 7° Wp eeet, wih the: green sbeur wasn't announced but the | this event. Last) year’s finale area are in the field for the Na- No 9—420 yards. par 4 A strong guesses ranged around $25,000. | went to the 18th green where tonal Open golf tournament, start.) Rowe Gayennt toe Muted target, area. The Tigers settled for Torgeson | Skover and Whiting edged Net. | ing today in Sap, Francisco The. i041 gusas. por @ a nt d g : A ape No yards. par 4 A right dor- a left handed hitter, when they tie and Pettiboone, 1-up. Six of the state's qualifiers ais gi ifs accel geo pin aa J i - een t OWS } 8 > tails] do land Ea Robinson from Quarter-finals are slated fo, have affiliations in the Oakland No 11-429 vard< par 4 Green is : ‘ a ve =, . : ane tn “ . oop, (Chevated with a rong trap at right. the Vankecelmtolmelke room fort Saturday and the surviving teams County area. Eeadiag the “le OG, cn contouring is rolling and treach- the newcomer the Tigers sent | will play dual rounds on Sunday, | calites” in the big tourney are stoue eee raat narnia : £ . 5 o 12-387 vard ar 4 fficu) pitcher Leq Cristante to Buffalo. semifinals in the morning and the) National PGA champion Melvin | ccccn cannot be, sr otroma the tse Mowe! the Detroie ¢ t off finals in the afternoon (Chick) Harbert of Meadowbrook pe Line : making oweve rs) » ] “ty “e . } Pres " te ‘ in - ‘ . Lat _ As ‘ xl a ae Club, and former PGA 13— 187 Avenue of cate ristante a ac , ‘ , » r he . c pees cated ristante woul Mi ZAG | king ally Burkemo of Frank- pte es r ake ie neecheton hagard; almost immediately. Bonus rookie | \ Eeloont ends | lin Hills No 14 ne A deep gully — Miller can be farmed in ay : is @ bie is stratégte hole week, opening a spot Ace Southpaw Pete Cooper. new pro this year ,%, one , ie ‘ ' \ it Knollwood Country Club. was t! t LIRSAE Uae DETROIT = An caw bier <1) Into NCAA Tilf medalist in) the state qualifying —,, We eee on oa Could Secice Kuenn _ 4 02M D'eald = : 2 | trials, and others playing the Ist requiring two full wood shotg and Berteta. 3b 1 0 @ Carey. 3b 3 - ; aay l e ‘ TRA 3... possibly a 4-iron - We Oe a | OMAHA (UP) — Wel®rested round at the Olympic Club today | “No 17~461 yards. par 4 Green-is © vende | bene eek Western Michigan sends its ace are Max Evans, veteran tourney- laree target trapped to the right and 1 2 2) i cf . requires ‘considerable we a Delsing if 4 2 2 Howard If 3 0 0 | le ft-hander, Gary Graham, against circuit’ player from Utica; Joe | , S : _ _ Earl. Torgeson (above), who w aS Wake Forest won a berth in the are Rudy Horvath of Windsor, 5 . Bkowtou oe ok for Alerdiccat Ah purchased Wednesday from the finals last night by blanking Okla- Ont., Bob Inman of Detroit Golf- Win in Softball Tilt an 4 lor B in eh | Philadelphia Phillies. Detroit paid homa A.&M, 2-0, behind the Club, and Larry Tomasino Collins p for Bau n 8t = ; T : , Mocen: diubied | fe © Howard SA retn * jin excess of the $10,000 waiver four-hit pitching of John Stokoe Here are the Thursday and! Waterford Lions nosed out Rich Detroit. : 031 400 000—8 | price for the veteran National Western drew a bye last nicht be- Friday starting times (EST) of the . . . 5 3 ’ : aie York . Olt 001 Q12—6 jy nag infield Hie joins Fer , : ardson Dairy. 2-1, in Waterford aowan Kuchs RBI Malmberg 2,| League infielder. He joins Ferris | cause it was the last team to lose players of local interest Township Softball League | play (Kuen, Fain, ‘Deising 2, House. Rabin- | Fain and Jack Phillips as Ist sack-| jn the double-climination tourna. jo 98-1 44 THACKFR. Eimer Reed. | yy ; , a ee son 2, Mantle, Howard, Noren 2 2B— ahh wh pote * |'Wednesday night. but the game Noren. 3R — Mantle HR — Delsing. | ers on the ne Tiger r club. ment Tes eae 'RKEMO Chandler H as ‘marred | he inj House, Robinson 2 8B— Kaline 6F— | Tonight's hattle will be the 3rd_ pe : I i. a Tittle ene ar- was ‘marred ry the injury to Mantle. Howard DP—McDougald and | . | ao : aes ase Vee = ae “Richardson's. catche “ré cee. | Rovinson. Left—-Detroit @ New York 8 | meeting between Wake Forest and oe 2 Mane taoyad! Man: loan — cher ranm: Kee 3 Hoe 9 ¢ g S | 7 Be ae ee (Peet < one meres Me e€ague lea ers | Western Michigan The Michigan ; 218-3 52—HORVATH, Ernie Vassl i f t ak 11 in 8 (faced two batters in 9th). Birrer | . Pe wo > first game, 9-0, PO Bas. : Keelean suffered’ a fractured leg 1 in t, Kucks' 7 in 2%, Sturdivant 4} AMERICAN LEAGUE team won the first game, 9-0. | 1224-4 00—CHALLEN, Gene McNu in the oth inning while sliding into jin 825. Konstanty @ in 1 R-ER—Hoett | BATTING (based on 125 bats)—Kalire | while the Deacons took the second, | De 4p Hoes x fo — 7 , * 6-6. Birrer 0-0, Kucks 4-4 Sturdivant | Detroit, 372, Kuenn. Detroit. 345. Power, | 10-7 | ate 4 Ie TOMASINO. Jerk Fleck. itrd in a vain attempt te get 3 4-4, Konstanty 0-0 HBP—By ucks | Kansas City, .327; Fox. Chicago, 323; Lol- , ? : sea ieee : , iHatfield), by Sturdivant +Kaliney W—/ lar, Chicago, 311 s | * os * | atte OOPER, Fd Meister, al base : whe i his fly ball to right Hoeft (6-3). L—Kucks (5-3). U—Grieve, RUNS—Mantle. New York, 55: Smith. | acai : og . melee y . was droppec Stevens, Soar. Napp. T2303. A- 9.635 see {7 Kalne Detroit, 4. Gooc.| Graham, a senior who has} 1 36-19 00—INMAN. Louis Btysaro 2 _ | man, Boston and Bauer, New York, 422. | chalked up a 7-1 record in the 1 $4-1098—EVANS, Bob Duden. Bill The Lions broke a 1-1 tie in the RUNS BATTED IN—Ka.ne. Detroit and ; il be back Moran ~ ; F Salamon Tables Mantle, New York. 44; Jensen, Boston. | ournament, wi " acked by | oth for the winning run as Leslie 43, Berra New York, 4: Zernial, Kansas iki Schwe ‘ tic « < “di ran 9 ; Chy ana Verwan, Waubnagton. 30: Miki Schwartzkoff, of Utica, a) Gos er Wins 3 Tale | walke d and advanced on a’ sacri- eres HITS—-Kaline, Detoit. «1, Fox. Chicago.| sophomore mght-hander who has | P | fice, wild pitch and Jim. Long’s By JOHN ALDEN KNIGHT 71; Smith, Cleveland, 69; Kuenn, Detroit, meht st ht t , | Ce “Pat? Kei ; 67; Mantle, New York, 65 j won eight straight in tourname nt | Michigan State's -Ke Gos jsingle. .“*Fat’’ Keith was ‘the win- According to the solunar tables | *’pousies—Finigan. Kansas City, 15:| play, SUERTE BLGiS) NEV an) OSPer, o-hitter. while 1 calculated for this area, best time | Jensen. Boston and Power, Kansas cit) | Australian born dashman, cap. |ner on a Zhitter. while loser Jack * = " ? Cley ’ n ———————— i =i for hunting and fishing for today |Kuesn Derod, 1) | Pee? both the indoor and outdoor | Nelson gave only 4. and Friday are as follows: poelle = Manile, New York, Le Ka! ae | Five pom Pages in Big Ten 440 titles and the con- , Waterford Lions 610 010 0-2 4 23 | Today cago and Carey, New York, 4 Toda 5 Pontiac Press [ference indoor 600-y< ard champion- i on nen fi ae on eae x . . ‘ HOME RUNS—Zermai, Kansas City 15. | » and Rueile ison an iy = Minor nies Minor Major MMantical New cVerkeml4.) Robison. New y’ t ship. during the 1955 season. ' Richardson ' . 33 210 ‘ 8-35 York, 13. Jensen, Boston, Kaiine, Detroit Sa a Friday: ia 22 and ‘Berra, New York, 11 a STOLEN BASES—Mi-oso and Rivera Minot Major Minor Major Chicago, 8; Kaline, Detroit and Hunter aan M 5 Py = New York. 6. Jense). Boston, Busby. Chi- 233, &:53 310 9:30 cago and Mantle, New York, 5 ———— PITCHING ‘based on 5 decisions) ¥ Cleveland, 8-1 889, Donovan, Gicage Ae Ford. New York 778. Fornieles che , cago and moattemnas Cleveland, 5-2 er _ | STRIKEOUTS — Score, Cleveland. ut. MANHASSET, N.Y. — You | Turley, New Yor. 96. x concerning the printing of a news- “alif, @ — paper. a: “Yea” the git jot tlle oe go back upstairs and put some nickels in the candy machine?” | sailing today and squeezed Brit-| unauthorized strike. But they| flights for New York. | Payment policies for motorists with _ain’s harried passenger lines into | charged the line during the night} gost of those involved in the itheir basic medic al policies. le tight corner. | had brought aboard 150 recruits : State Insurance Comm. Joseph .. | wildcat walkout that has struck | The strikers had pinned their|Whom the seamen called “scab 1 Vi o . é nto é 3 hopes on tvilig. up the Mary, «| labor” eaelpenn “lining vomes Ctewands | basic medic al payments outstand- | ipride of the great Cunard fleet.| Some 1,100 New York-bound pas-|They are asking for a 4%hour | "® ° May 25, 1955, will be ante a } pion yen'can ooiee 10 $500 the much you can afford to repay , | They were convinced her sailing | sengers began disembarking as week and increased shore subsist- pees ted as elude eet OE sensible way... with conveniently. Employed men and | would doom the walkout _ al-| the Mary's loud-speakers blar sd | ence. The seamen’s ‘ininn, how" age from May 25 to the expiration | all the Boe of “your loan women—married or s# BUY WHAT YOU NEED PAY WHAT YOU OWE! A. Navarre said that policies with ALMA iP—A plan to help Prot- | estant churches keep pace with ex- | panding, shifting populations in ur- | barr and rural areas has gained the | approval of the Presbyterian Syn- od of Michigan | Dr Kenneth Niegh of Detroit, | ; _ |date of their policies with respect . d ridual rompt “Why Certainly!” jready has tied up the 32,000-ton! out the news. Among them were | ever has refused to approve the custom-fitted to your individu joy @ prompt i y |Mauretania and five other trans- |50 members of the D'Oyly Carte | strike fo ae cert occuring on or after needs. We take intoconsideration to _ their request. Phone first for ,, | atlantic liners | opeta company en route for a Gil- | May 25 how much you need . . . how — one- trip loan. Write or come in, | ~ For policies with an effective : resident of the Michigz : el | The strikers failed last week to | bert and Sullivan tour of the | - Ss 1 of Churches es a cc peencnee | hold up the Queen Elizabeth, flag-| United States and Canada. Box on Wheels hosel date of May 25 or later, Navarre FINANCE CO. Bd “ ' ship of the line * * * AP “ 5 ‘said, the combined medical pay- '° outlined the plan yesterday at the f Sr ARTANBURG SS (Cube . i] be charged at the rat =e closing session of the synod’s an- we’ “The Cunard company deeply |lice had a real case of high-jack- [ments wie weil at une sate ( Loan ) : ae : ot “ ‘ i z in effect on that date end hevngs bevery of Detret nual meeting at Alma College | Cunard’s attempts to get the | regrets, despite assurances which | ing on their hands Thieves LAWRENCE ST. Under the program churches of MATCHING CONFECTION — | | Mary under way were blasted just | the crew gave to the master, that | jacked up 37 box car wheels on a a Ss | 2nd 1d Har Lawrenet ieee FEderal on all Protestant faiths could obtain | Beverly Schenke, in Cleveland, |10 minutes before sailing time, | certain sections have elected to | railway siding and stole journal! More than 800 species of mantis — rvey, Manager « e i financial aut as well as informa-| Ohio, isn’t exactly eating her hat, leer 120 crewmen joined’ 500 oth- | strike,” the arlmouncement said. | brass fittings, worth about $240. | are known bn Ler bay eens oe Sonal ns ad fon on population trends and. po- but she seems to have the idea.| ~ = —— - —————— —— : ————— ——hs a venti i ; ; ; She's digying into a “coole whirl,"" | @ PS CCSe CSCC ee eeee eee ee eee ee SOOO SS OOS SSO OOOO SOOOSOSOOEOSODOLOSSOOOOESH OOO EEOTOSSOS SOSOOOEOEOSSTOSOSOOOELOOOEOOEESESEOSESOOOOSOSOSESS OOO SOSOOOS entia Sites for church construc. | ~ . . e hon |@ strawberry and whip cream crea- ;} tion which matches her Onental The plan proposed development | topper. ot a large capital revolving fund from which churches could ob- tain long term loans for ee _ Dyed Chick Trade purposes at low interest rat Sidi ot npaation scents Hit by State Ruling woul d enable churches to purc hase ble enna property if growing areas before LANSING (®—Atty. Gen. Thomas costs became prohibitive M. Wavanagh struck another blow RTGS Dr Neigh sald the Presbyterian ‘today at the dyed baby chick busi- A ; ; stoxdl sould) presentilibe lan) (Ol wee can) Eade ee eaciiee buy now and save! many reductions not advertised! shop ee ctiKan Council of Churches ‘long condemned by _anti-cruelty the Red Tags for selected summer values! USE UE TMU UTE A 1S | agencies : for their consideration i Kavanagh held - se A ; ; as avanagh held that a merchant . ‘\ In other action the Rev Donald who gives away a baby chick to £ - < M j ’ bl b f k Lomas of Bay City was named every customer wit? buys a cer- own Gg izor --custom engineere save money on outings: porta e@ breeze tans moderator of the synod. succeed-. tain amount of merchandise 1s Pe ia Portabse Cherensl Grill. Folding sluminum \ [1 Lauren | Brubaker of | se ling the chick § t f t b tt -(A) 12” Wi d ‘B B. ** Portab! sae ™ { grill Canvenient handle G5443 . 3.49 / inar reeze Box. ortabie Harbor Springs Kavanagh's opinion was request- Oo mow as er, easier, e er - pen ° home cooling unit. 61213 oat. oS ed by the State Department of (B! Revelation Jug Cooler. '2 Gal C5232.1.39 ‘Bi 12” Deluxe Wing Tunnel.’’ Directs air Man, 92, Son, 67, Camp \griculture which reported some WIZARD “Ie ts Mower 49° ‘C! Powr-Spout Jug. Ore Cal C5238 .. 2.79 where yOu want it hccian ; 41.95 tnerchants were attempting io at Wilkins tote Park levade a law forbidding the sale of habv chicks as Easter gifts by. Vhat the state ; : C! One-speed Husky. Economical, efficient t ee table ! tal sst- — 2 D:' 19 lee Box Portable A meta ' Dependable 6] 24 0 . oo. 3.98 | proot 40-lb wecap C5284 LANSING UP f eo a be giving them away with merchan- . ; Reg 995 ... ..,.. 8.98 'D! 10° Deluxe Oscillater. Quality built for parks lost in quantit; last week ig ‘ awa) Lightweight, maneuverable!’ |' > - _. oo trouble-free service 6)2406 9.95 because of cold weather they made h.p gas engine Perfect for smoll 1E) Croquet Set. C1975 Reg 598 .....4.95 . _ ; up for in uniqueness ' see our tull line of air conditioners. Olficials of the Fort Wilkins State, Consumers Gives $5,000 yords' Yours for as little os see Western Auto for sport needs $5.50 down! 1 75 weekly. \ om = —- = a — there's a WIZARD ys, Sear COVER CARNIVA, RED TAG SUPER COUPON Park o } ip of the ra ee Oe cree to 4-H Club Foundation nsula said that a 92-year-old nan camped at the park with his “EAST LANSING «®—Consumers ‘si Ld] 67-,car-old son and that some sort | Power Co. has contributed $5,000 for every mowing need! Re. t ™S ~ i s | f{ a record was set when a man |to the Michigan +H! Club Founda- Warrier.” Big 2'2 ho en N aes. Plessis. Y” 32 s s | and wife, four sons and 17 grand- | tion, the foundation announced to- gine. for large lawns. 2X2522. - 9950 R-tree * Coated if eh =<] = 4 children also camped out during day ; _— ve ; ® _— Fibers ( BE . e the cold, wet week The funds will be used to pro- | Wildeat IV. 14a ap pes on: 6750 ee ' = iF oo =A . —— mote urban 4H club work, help | Eine, recs! “sterter) (2K 2516. sa ee bina Sz establish a state +H club center | Side Trimmer, With leaf pul- 67 a 9) é ws New Road to > Be Built in the, north-central part of the verizer, 2X2520 .. 50 Lag : B ; aye > in Porcupine Park Area state and aid the International “Economy” Electric. Quiet, _ 3995 Do-l- —3 . rion 2 & : ee Farm Youth Exchange program powerful, 7X2512 Yourself a aor a a nee LANSING Road builders will — oO Save $2.50 on™: : Et open the dense southern part 0 Sott-Frepeties2)1 hp 15495 ae 9g S- the Porcupine Moyntain State P ri Splash Guards Required 2-cycle engine. 2X2526..... . to motorists this summer on All County Trucks \ m9020-07 In- conjunction with the federal : government, the State Conserva- LANSING, W—An attorney gen- tion Department said it would build | eral’s opinion held today that | six miles of south boundary road | trucks owned by county road com- | at the park. Thereafter, the On-| missions are commercial vehicles | tonagon County Road Commission | and hence must be equipped with will maintain the road | spash guards. —~- ae | The opinion, requested by Pros. | Japan's railroad system sold | Atty. Joseph L. Bauer of Eaton | $ y billion tickets in 1954, 17 mil-| County, said, however, that road lion more than ever before. graders were not so classities: Wizard Fibers! Reg. 13.95 installed 114 install ‘em yourself 7-pc. beverage set Heres & Red Hot summer time special tor ali thetty Reg. $1.55 shoppers' Big iat siho pitcher and C tumbler ,, 1 de pope a. a h rey! tse c c ywmer cwith e ane Gs nom! W164, SeeeeeseeeeeeeeeseeseseeeeeseseeeesoeseepeeeeseeeseeeseeeeeeeseseeseseseseseeeeseeTeseeeee Free installation tool and instructions inciuded with each set for easy, quick do-it-yourself installation. Beautiful colored panels of plast:- coated fibers for long wear Top cap and s:zes ot Harvest Viny! . at el cll rand attention motorists! : QE 28c | lawn and garden values! be sure, buy Wizard! ' (A) Soaker-Sprinkler. For curve-pattern Deluxe Group 1, 2L, 2F 995 7 : ; sOaking. 25 ft. X1164. Reg. 1.29... .98e Reg. 13.95 outright. . ——~ Exch. ‘ = r : (B) Sprinkler. Covers up to 40 ft. T : ' 1184. R Group 1: Chev. 1940-53: Dodge 1933-53; DAV IS ; ' ' eioereet es, AVIES: Bek, 28 se senc7t 0? Plym. 1933-53; Stude. 1939-53; Nash 1935- new / Ne 4 1 tC) 6" Grass Shears. X1567. Reg 2.:15..1.98 42, others. 99 / i 1 e { (D) 6 Hedge Shears. X156). Reg. 1 98. .1.66 Croup 2L: Ford & Merc. 47-53; Hudson 49-53. &6 il S r ] ' : Group 2F: Ford & Merc. 40-46: Lincoln ilent entry 1S | os : (€)°Geass Whip. X1470. Reg 112...... 89e - es ‘ Wierd 41-51 and Packard 1951-52. - ’ } i i izard power mower prices start at 39.95 long type Deluxe 12.25 exch. € I] r ] REGULAR 97¢ FLASHLICHT— a OUTSIDE sensationally better. |) + necuan or masuicur— e batteries. 5)4236 1 . & LJ t SO th cot check these Red Tag values! | Serres! SElere ee i 69c : . fo fine ae ae }: 4 f | (7) mad teen naam eae eee eee. = A CLIP _& SAVE... | 1.06 | t ' : ' 1 : i] r : 1 : ‘ ; . t 372% Discount on 4 new ' 4 : — nn — Davis ‘Silent Sentry” rayon ' : PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE — SAVE 4.59! Full size, fighr- FREE UTILITY TRAY with ; '] ' Featherweight, even a child weight, all metal ironing board dozens of uses, with purchase 6.70x15, reg. 24.95 with 1522 1 72 i ; 1 can handle it! Weatherproot! plus durable pad and drill of 6 quarts of Vita Power O:!, out trade. In sets of 4 ; ; REG. 3.44 BIKE TIRE G TUBE. I! Won't crack, peel cover. Reg. 7.59. only 595 2W1852-61/ . . , Lifetime guarante® against all road hazards and cetects. New | ie apo ta eer : or check, 25-1 189 517401, 7405. ..... alae va oc 149 silence, safety, mileage’ : io ubes. F582 39 ; 2x1115. Reg. 2.19.. woed iron board. 3.49 “* aeeceties all, tee 7. 60x15, Reg 3020 w o trade. Ea. in fours....... 18.87° : COUPES si te sissies sis 2 ‘ GALLON 35 , discount on |, 2 or 3 tires. Similar savings on Nylon © imslas aes es Ge eo 'en'on ee en ea ev ener anne Cord tube or tubeless : * all sale prices plus tax and old tires ee ee ee eee ee oe ’ t | CORT 2c | | VEL-VON PLASTIC SEALER ' meme | = 4 ‘ . | The perfect plastic 1. : sealer for either ' : masonry or asbestos . se ' : shingles.. Will not - STEEL COASTER WACON. — WIZARD %4" DRILL. Pre- REVELATION SPIN ROD — DOOR HANDLE CUARDS— LICHTER INSERT. Auto- 5 1 ce : GALLON Full 24° long, with big 8” cision geared key* chuck. | 600 7-foot tubular glass rod. Grad- Protects body finish from matic replacement insert for : ; ; eax. double disk wheel with Ife- RPM. AC, DC. motor with trig- uated guides for perfect casts scratches Most most cars Wari- : t : ons popylar cars Pr 69c colored knob. 6V. 66c 5 PARSePt. 4 = time bearings. Red. ger switch for easy A top quality rod C1741,8. Reg 98< -€1423 Reg. 98c a Daa sce) visoallaes ‘ black and gray trim operation. 2H) 377. Vv1200 . , 1 : ic : uces CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! 3F1342. Reg. 6.19 495 Reg. 17.95 1395 Re lar! es $95 WHEEL SPINNER: Clear POLI-WAX WITH PADS. 8 glare. Non-rust. Jeweled insert. : = Dil secrete ale Bularly DP sees plastic cover with Glamour Clean G polish in one opera- 8 2U5591. Paw 21¢ ' WE DELIVER! others from 1.00 to 15.25 complete line of tackle girl picture tion. Pint plus 2 8B With coupon ...66. ' Chrome base aa .pads. 90c value. l_ eenenasancannunad Cl139. Reg. 65c. 3P7135/8141 REG. 1.05 WRENCH SeT— MAJOR LEAGUE.BALL — FISHING POLE. LINE — ) Mon. & Fri. 9A. M.'to 9 P. M. © 10 popular sizes to 4%4-irich, Cork and rubber center. Imported bamboo pole, 12 feet i - Rust resistant ye Horsehide cover. long. Plus. 18". fur-; jae ; i a Ad. Tues. Thru vee ye \ . Natural finish, 79¢ 61518. 133 | wished line) “4401, 98. med Cie Sil ae x pa H2342 seeeeeoeves ‘ : f , Regular 1.75 eeeeae | Ve ky 5872. Reg. - R65,\. 44 5 Pea \ i 9:30 « mM. to: 6 Pr 'M,) | ‘, c j | | | ‘al 4 WE | CURE ic: ’ s2seye Boye ' e@e | fa 2 vg oe ae Se ’ — : ' the family store ' : BUG REPELLENT BULBS — FIELDER’S clove — - 4. Va" set with seven sockets GE yellow bulls attract Full size, fully oiled cow- 162. N. Saginay St. : ‘ and L-handle. ¢ fewgr insects. ¢ hide. Half fined. 95 ¥ ' : H2911. 44 60-Watt size. 25 G1318. 3 8 ' Regular 65¢ .seseee 4)S747 ve eceecues Reg. 4.95 eeseeee STORE HOURS: a : : : ' 1 ? ' PrTTTTTTITITITIVITITIT Tie Ne ents are “MR. and MRS, Mary Tersigni, John Roy *: so JOHN EF. ROY Married in Catholic Rite CLARKSTON — Mary Arin Ter- | signi and John E, Roy spoke their | \arriage voWs at a Nuptial Mass Saturday morning in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Water ford. Some 100 guests attended the ceremony. Mary is the daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Natale Tersigni of 10300 | Hadley Rd.. Clarkston. John's par Mir and Mrs. Gerard Roy of 100% M15 _Carkst: ra C. “fC. Names. First President Robert. Warren to Head Chamber of Commerce at Rochester ROCHESTER — Robert Warren has been elected the first presi dent of Rocheste r’s first Chamber tien. Named ag committee heads were B. J. Murray, Cyril Borst, William} Mitzelfeld, Roscoe Martin, Mason A. Case, Ken Fetters, Al Crandall and Earl Seed School Board Vetoes Pay Raise Proposal Members of the Fochester B { of Edueation un- | $ tre] a prot al for for themselve this week - hv t } t ‘ re 1 ' diced ya rt 11 gi the chook year accepied ani i iticor Onte to deposit school d t finds with the Mochester National B. nk and the Detroit Bank wa approved Margaret Bretz, Richard Parsell Wed at UNTO * pRYD Margaret Bretz and Richard Parse! ere ted Riarr ifturda ait m. dou- ble ring ceremony in St. Paul's Lutheran Church Phe bride is the daughter ef Mr and ‘M1 seph Bri Donald Pa itd M Margaret t of Lapeer “a the bride parents The hride wore a gown of ? white lace and net, with an illu sion finger tip veil. She carried a bouquet of white carnations rnd red roses, Doris Johnson, Bride, was the maid « Donald Parself was best man Flower girls were Barbara John am and Shirley Liseomb. nieces sister a@f the bride, and. Jimmy Thomp son, 33-year-old nephew of _ the bride, was ringbeare: Following the ceremony, a re epption for 200 guests was held at Lake Pleasant. ‘On their peturn from Niagara Falis, Richard and the new Mrs Parseli will make their home in Branch Attend Havens Reunion bid grand. | and great - grandchildren | Havens honored her | The bride was dressed in a ballerina style gewn of white | lace over satin and nylon tulle. Her shoulder length veil way se cured with a headpiece of orange blossoms, and she carried a cas- cade bouquet of white carnations and lilies of the valley, cee Are Scheduled Summer Programs LAKE ORION \ myer recreation | | Boys und girls aged 6 throug! | 14 are eligible to participate t the summer sessions, which wil conclude Aug. 5. Youn it Blanche 5 esters b t old group will « are arts and « ming, Volley minton, horses and outcd Or OGa@Mmne ‘Varied Activities Child Guidance Group Will Seek Funds to Back ’ 1 I The program is being | sored by the Child ¢:uidai Association and will be directed | by Hal Carlin, high sche bas ketbal] coach 2 a ” ~ eginning { Ter n the villag rides- of the children part of Ox- summer progra irk Purpose funds needed t tions by Lake Or las the tne Maid of honor was Mickey signi of Clarkst and t maids were Gloria Oliver ford ] Lawson of | Crt I of Waterford was the est mar und John and Pr Tersigni of Clarkston were bridegroom 's An eve nmr 4 Hall i the VW attendants The newhkwe —_— rece is w“ home in Auburn H plion was at Drayton Plas } Marlette will Begin Recreation Program MARLETTI grams Spor Sore featured held os make the ir ” Ovord Youth, 13, “« Hurt in Bike Mishap OXFORD — was seriously ey yest when he apparently lost ¢ his bicycle and fe i into the - Recreation pro-| of a moving truck by the Marlette James Sage, son of \fr ' d his instrument, ae Community Council will be con- Flisworth Sage of 6 Crawford of Commerce i. - ‘ Sidn Tea 1 the vine we ducted this imer from June 20} was taken to St. Joseph Save y eague ts le Vice presi z : : ager t to Judy 11. Monday through Friday, | Hospital, Pontiac dent. I d Lake is secretary, |, ; | 11,.4 ae - Ja.m.tollaom | Hospital officials said t ind Hudson Hill is tre isurer Se They w m the % re program will be conducted had suffered a | fra member board b Irs. Gretchen Rasmussen and | lacerated chin - wi accommodate children of the The boy was rt Warren was a member of the | : 1) school, kindergarten and first to attend a practice sessjor {t steering committee which was : yrade age -, 1 Stories, hand hool band ind of active in forming the organiza craft and playground activities will) control while trying to hold om to Lowell Baileys Returning From North Wedding T bodice and sweetheart neckline and long wrist pointed sleeves. A Juliet cap of seed pearls held a finger tip veil of silk net. She car ried a white prayer book topped by white orchid and Sprays af stgphanotis Mrs. Virginia Lamb of Birming VKs, LOWELE BAILEY ham was maid of honor, and best * man Neil MeD } of Mid Wins Award at Oxford = jiand. The flower gart was tir yale ‘ Susan } i ONFORD-Phslhis O Det 15 mar John C. Beauly wv buzate f Oxford Higt | \rer ith as given the Ministerral eating the ests were Marvin \ fo bv the Oxford Rotary Clib kK z and Dale Binkley it coynition of her outstanding A reception followed in the Fel re s work and scholarship ] iup Hall . = who -w1ll make their he Baldwin St. Midland Pricilla is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Tripp of 75 Ludlow Ave., Rochester, and Lowell Is the son of Mrs. Loila Cardott of Midland. The gown of white sp hride wore a un, With a fitte ri P ROCHESTER—On_ their from a ae, trip through Northern Michi and Chie: 1ZO, are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bailey ye at 1013 Lowell and the former Priscilla Joy Tripp repeated marniage vows Saturday before 150 guests in ft First Methodist Church, Muiclar floor-length d CRISSMAN HAS YOUR BEST BUY IN A GOOD USED CAR © 1952 CHEVROLET '2 Ton Pickup, Low Mileage. _ . 695 © 1952 DODGE '2 Ton Pickup, Excellent Condition... 595 © 1950 CHEVROLET Deluxe 2-Dr. Sedan, Radio, Heater, —*495 White Wall Tires . © 1953 BUICK Special Hardtop. Radio, Heater, Dynaflow, White Wall Tires ROCHESTER Crissman Chevrolet Co. ‘155 $. Rochester Ra. 13% eeorteves ’ OLive 2-9721 TITLE PONTIAC IP NNESSEER BELLE BEOODS PRESS. THURSDAY, JUNE 16. Competition Slated in School Election NORTH BRA NCH — and Francis Fike will have competition in the July 11 school election Mrs. Charles Downer, Mrs. How ard Seelye and Mrs. Peter Schlaud have all f Deadline day. ion forthcoming for the petitions is to joard of Education incumbents Walter Mar- | iled nonfinating petitions. | Slated to Open June 27— ‘Funds Still Not Freed for-Cadillac Jet Base | WASHINGTON W — Funds for \ the Air Force wants to build near Cadillac still Hlous a subcor- a jet plane base | were tied up today by the Defense Appropriations mittee, Chairman Mahon (D-Texas! said yesterday there will als to be more he a dis over a | site for the prop ised ou » aravallee doll ur base before oney 13 unfrozen APINEs On the 330-332 Main Street Furniture at Its Finest — OL 2-2121 — OL 1-9642 Rochester, Mich. 8 = ] in f er I r is hail f Jack t t @ s 1 few : mt Hlustr 1S e f] (a (¥4 ere e t s ! > An in t pic Above € netioaal ot riviera Crd Gio 7 FUNERAL HOME ~ i wd Glisson and his s Charles J Ambulance Service 339 Wainat OL ive 1-904] { > Pentiac Press Phete Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Oppesite e- Oo A Distinguished Service cee HINCKLEY’S 5¢ to $1.00 S08 W. Huron St., PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DIAPERS $ 66 Doz. Reg. $2.59 KNIT GOWNS. *] 29 TOYS Slashed 2nd Time! BEACH INFLATIBLES AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! LADIES’ PANTIES Reg. $1.36 2 5 f LADIES’ SLIPS Reg. $2.59 *] M PAINT At the Lowest ‘Price in History! ELECTRIC SUPPLIES FIX-IT-NOW Don’t Miss Our Free Store Money Auction Every Wednesday and Saturda COME IN and SAVE and Win THIS SALE 1S CONTINUED ‘TIL ALL SOLD OUT! y ot 7:30 P. M, Free Prizes, Too! LOST OUR LEASE FORCED TO VACATE! WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE / ITEM FOR ITEM—PRICE FOR PRICE—IT'S STORE-WIDE! FATHER’S DAY SPECIALS Waste Basket 39° Reg. 89c¢ Step-On Cans *] 29 we 3.98 Sport Shirts 2.97 2.99 Sport Shirts 1.99 1.29 T-Shirts... .7Tc 39c Hankies .. Reg. $1.89 N YARD GOODS SLASHED! All New Patterns! COAT’S YARN eo 24 INCKLEY’S 908 W. Huron PONTIAC, MICH, PICNIC SUPPLIES SLASHED SECOND TIME! $1.50 HOME PERMANENTS 99° That Space Will Clothing, Pots, Pans, .FREE PARAKEET With Purchase of Cage at Sale Price! 100’s of Items ot Allow Listing! Hardware, Pet Supplies, Office Supplies and Much More Slashed to More Than 60% EVERY ITEM MUST GO! $16,000 IN FIXTURES FOR SALE! A’ ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME SALE! en Nt .-be. paid age 6427 and a 210, mileage 7. Bide must be for cash and accompa nied by certified check equivalent We THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSD: AY, JUNE 16, Soy Tumbles: Grains Quiet : | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT ae 15 (UP) — Wholesale . } Prices of No @tade on the publie ; farmers’ markets, as reported by the CHICAGO u — Soybeans tum- | Bureau of Marke bled; a3 ; Fruits: nopses Northern Spy 3.26- led as much as 234 cents a/|375 bu” Stee red 3 30-4.00 ya etree? | bushel on the Board of Trade to- | PEF €s €.00-11 00 a¢-ats: 6.50650 16-ats. ‘ d . Vewetab.es: Asparagus, 125-175 doa day. | bchs Beets, .75-.85 doz behs Broceell. 2 00-2.50 42 bu. Cabbage 90-100 bu Cau- Offers overnight of upwards of | Ufower 2 00-3 80 dos Kohirabi 1.25-1.75 : | doz cha Onions. «reen S- 85 doz 10 million bushels of government- | behs Parsley curly _+.10- 90 dog behs owned beans caused the break. | [<9 C07 0 se wowtess 12 @ The July delivery underwent the Radishes, white Le, 8 doz bchs. Rhuwv : : ; barb outdoor 75- ac behs Squash larger setback. euaimer het fe Tomatoes hot- ; r9uUse 25-4 50 Ib baukel Turnips, 90 Once the initial shock was ab- | 125 dog bens sorbed, however, the market sta- | wits uw Ri bet be ben rSentenj ty } = i - Se bilized at the new levels. | ees La ane He . bu Mustard, = | .15- 85 bu minach T5- u Grains were quiet and a litle | “ceuuce and salad gree Endive easy to start, but then firmed. | 150200 be escarole 1°86-2 00 bu tue 8 ace Dibb 1p. paske lettuce Near the end of the first hour | head 320375 3-doxy crate. head 1 50 « " b th S wheat was unchanged to 34 lower. | inaine, 312 re neh LOPE By. Re July $2.01; corn was “% to ‘2 —_—— lower, July 1.4345; oats were 's CHICAGO POTATOES . 1 ie » ERT F | CHICAGO, June 15 (AP) -Potatoes lower to ‘s higher, July 667s, and | arrivals old stock § new stock 168: on rye was unchanged to 4 lower, | track $0 uld stock, 272 new stock, total J ily $1 054 Sev inane te) ls to US shipments 1,168 Old stock supplies | JUS D4. SOydeans were 2 '0 insufficient to establish @ market tone Jhe lower, July $2 423, and lard and no iaity oF track See peporkes New st 13 a ; h ired stoc supplies moderate, demand mod- | was o to 3 cents a iuNndare erate and market for whites slightly ' . aoe nt ¢ ,; Weaker for reds slightly stronger, car- pounds lower July $12.60 jlot track sales. new stock California long whites §3 85-4 10 vund reds §4 25- ° . 433 outstanding $4 60, Arizona round Grain Prices reds $4.35-4 45 CHICAGO GRAIN wiess ao 108", DETROIT EGGS Julv 100%. Dec EES c ROTT June 15 (AP:-Exes fob sep, 2 0} Mar . 1 i@4e) Detroit, cases included federal-state Dec 203 Soybeans — wrades Ma 2 01's Old Contracts Whites+~ Grad dix zi raat ~Grade A large 44; medium Mas 15 6 suly 5 sth 38 smell 20. Grade B large 38 Peeks Ae 230. rowhs—Grade A large 42, medium 38; D is 132% . -™? Grade B large 37 eye toa oo eort Commercialy «raded mar ; S Wee < rec’. Whites - Grade A ‘arge 30-4144. medium ae ~ Me 236:, 35-36. Grade B large 34 ; ats— as* , 7 ar ud ‘ Browns Grade A extra large 40 laree Ree ‘32 July 1255 382-30 medium 44-35, small 27, Grade De 68 = Sep 1282 5 larae 33 fk 12 62 Market about steady Overall trade R nN li slow Supnttes not large but adequate ; wee 1 05'> cd on all oftertngs except mediums — | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS | CHICAGO June 1$ ‘AP: —Butter or ‘al enc ar steady, receipts 1.087.148 wholesale buy r Tices unchanged 93 score AA $6 75 92 A 567 90 B 545, 88 C 625. cars Special communication of Pon. 90 B $5 89 C 8) tioc Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M., June ees 7 y ples ve neces. eh Tal iclGondUct funerallmeniices for holesale mest ne pr unchanged to } t i i " hi er UU large ony s 60-699 per Brother William Potts Lodge icent A's 6 5 mixed 36 mediums 33 mex < - a . ; S standards J! tirties 285. checks ae fe at 9:15 a.m. Irwin W a yas) current receipta30 VV. — AQV. ——— — = N . B . Poultry ews in rie DETROIT POULTRY : ; DETROIT June 15 ‘AP - Prices, paid Floyd Shearer, of 106 Bakiwin per Detrott for No 1 qtality ie at Ave told Pontiac Police tools val- ° ‘2. lieht hens 189-20 ued at nearly $50 were taken from fryers yeaa re ne eravocr ses 1 2 his garage last night. The garage caponettes (3'9-4l9 Loy <) 37-30 { rooster was entered by breaking a padlock 10 breeder hen Stace from the door, er/tonrel ss 7 upplies ample on a roa le shortage of A set of golf clubs valued at $100 slored fowl and ent 1 offerings € be Li i was reported missing by John but first pecaiverailate bbs. of 269 W. Huron St He as overall trade ts tauld Pontiac Pohee the clubs were stolen sometime between last Ox CHICAGO ne trey ) i.jlve tober and June ps 469 ' Pleading guilty to drunk driving, ee heresy Joseph Head », Of Fairer sters 12-125, \Hch., was sentenced to 30 days in Oakland County Jail hy Sprinz- a i field Township Justice Fimmett J Livestock Leib yesterday Head failed to DETROIT LIVESTOCK pay a $50 fine and $25 costs DETROIT, June 15 (AP!—Hoes—Sa le §=6400 > early sales undertone ~ = 4 rd a mos } * n j A $75 fine and $25 costs were [ioe “°RG7. most Packers going ver paid by Hugo Comfort, 46, of | Cattle—Salable 430 About $0 per cent : fresh ts 0 mar oder- Royal Oak, after pleading guilty 4itty actives eenecaln steady ait “alaaees to a drunk driving charge before ®"4 grades, but outlet narrow for high "Tine,e oT 5 E ~ commercial and good Rough (steers Troy Township Justice Scott C.' over 1000 Ibs Short load high chotce Lelyea yesterday to prime yearling steers 2425. few sales © no good yearling steers 19 50-21 50 = s attering rood and choice fed heifers Rummage sale Fri.. June 17, 3 p. | 1800-2000 utiltty and com mercial steers h till 9p m. Sat.. June 18.9 a.m Krassers till noon at First Christian ahuers 4nd Church, 88 West Huron —Adv ‘ 1e heavy 4 tn ¢ utters tweight Driving lessons: Days, evenings *"°*° canners ey : ' ommerct ; 1 and Sundays Pontiac Drivers some. cutter a sort Training. FE 2-4887 —Adv Ca'ves —Salable openin b steady e good and Rummage Sale, Youth Center, |). ° aed ae + taal 5 Se-ae ea, Lake Orion. Fri. and Sat 9 to 5 ne held higher i and commer a crades mostly 14 00-18 00 few —Adv Bargain Box closing for summer. Half off white tag sale now in progress. MI 4-4528 —Adv If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 ‘ —Adv Learns New Methods NORFOLK, Va. «Ph — Jones H Williams, 75, served many years with the Coast Guard and partici pated in many rescues along North Carolina's: windswept coast. Then Williams broke a shoulder on the outer banks near Ocracoke A Coast Guard helicopter — Wil- liams served before the whirly birds came—quickly delivered the injured man to the hospital. CG man at the controls, of course Notice of Intention to Construct Water Main in Durant Avenue from Inglewood to Pershing. You ate hereby notified that lar meeting of the Comm of Pontiac. Michigan day ‘of June 1955 hy declared to the City Commission ta conatiuct water main in Durant avefiue fr Ingle woed avenue to Pershing avenue at an estimat- ed cost of $7468 16 and that the plan Profile and estimate of said improve- ison file for public inspection It is further intended to construct improvement in accordance with the plan, proftie and estimate. and that the cost thereof shall be defrayed by special assessment actording to front- age and that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either side of Durant avenue from Inglewood avenue to Pershing avenue shall constitute the special assessment district to defray $5.454.00 of the estimated cost and ex- penses thereof and that $2,014 16 of the: estimated cost and expenses thereof shal! from the Water Improvement nad Extension Fund | NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of the City Pontiac, Michigan. will meet in the Commission Chamber on the 2ist day June, 1955 at 8 o'clock pm to hear suggestions and objections that may be made by parties interested. Al @ regu- ission of the Ci held on the 14th resolution it Was intentisn of the he Dated>June 15, 1955 ADA R_ EVANS City Clerk June 16, .19355 TICE OP AMENDMENT oF ANNUAL AP ROPRIATION QRDINANCE OF THE aC, OF PONTIAC Notice is hereby given that the An- | Rual Appropriation Ordinance of the | City of Pontiac will be amended on | Tuesday, June 28 1958, so as to ap- propriate $20,000.00 for City Planning | in addition to the former appropriation ; of $0,364:33 | Further that an additional appropria- | tion of $172,749.38 for the Capital Im- provement Fund will also be made in said Amending Appropriation Ordinance. By order of the City Commission. Dated: June 15, 1955 : ADA R_ EVANS, City Clerk June 16, 1055 REQUEST FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Walled | Lake Consolidated Schools, 615 Pontiac | Trail, will accept bids up to 5:09 p.m., | | | June 20, 1085 for the sale of @ 1954 4-door, 8 cylinder Ford Mainiiner, mile- five per cent of the bid sutjmitted. The vehicles may be seen at 615 Pontiac | Trail, Board tesetves the tight to | reject any or ail bids. « snare Lanc. ry. June ie tee a | 100. No early sales CHICAGO LIVESTOCK GHIG AGO, June 18 ‘AP Salablie hogs 9 active, very uneven: strong to 530 butchers mainiy 23-50 higher oO Ib weights sows atso un- strong to 25 higher, In- higher, most choice No Ib butchers 20 28-21 25 to commercial grades 1000-18 00: a pack- age of choice 815 ib feeding steers 22 25 good 485-625 Ib yearling Stock 20 00-2150. a load of 500 lb weights 18 25 Salable sheep- 1900 fatriy shorn lambs 50-1.00 lower, spring and siaughter sheep steady to choice and prime lambs 80-90 Ib 2600: a part deck prime spring lambs 95-100 Ib 26.25: a smail lot mostly soos spring lambs 75 1b 23.00: one deck cuil and utility slaughter sheep 118-120 Ib 450: abowt ten head medium and good wooled ewes 120 Ib 6.00 Olds Reports Peak. Sale With 278,743 for June LANSING (® — Oldsmobile re- ported yesterday its retailers de- livered 18,788 new cars in the first 10 days of June, the largest num- steers active lambs weak |ber of sales in any first 10-day period in the company's history. Oldsmobile retail sales from Jan. 1 through June 10 numbered 278,- 743. This compares with 174,517 inew car sales in the comparable 1954 period. From Jan. 1 through jJune 11 of this year Oldsmobile new car assemblies were unof- |ficially estimated at 296,235. Ann Arbor Co. Paid as Congress Passes Bill WASHINGTON # — A bill pay the Ann Arbor Construction Co. $8,953 has been passed by the Senate and sent to the House. The company would be ‘reim- | the Aircrafts Lead Dangers of Big Business Market Advance | { | Thereafter it sold the asserted need for still bigger | has been taken on the 9,000-square-| diction from Ernest T. Weir, Chair- | Merger would aid them to expand - ot from its best. The Associated | .ompanies to meet a huge new | foot building. In it will be carmed man of National Steel | steel capacity to meet the future Press average of 60 stocks was Up! demand for steel in the future, jon used car reconditioning, under-| “The country is very evidently | needs of the nation Call FE 2-9119 $1.00 at $170.60, a new record high PS * * j coating and new car preparation, g e = ipo Sen) fe ar : - B ; - ° fark. ma _ - | I lion, going to have bigger and bigger | Arthur B. Homer, Bethlehem . The_ public's interest has been | he said businesses. There is nothing wrong president, says: ‘‘We see growth or write Ahead with the aircrafts today centered for some time now on | The move will provide more with b g business so long as it’s ahead and we want to be able to _ were steels, major motofs, rub- the plight of the three small auto! space in the main building at 65 the result) of matural internal meet it.’ He says within 15 years C. d. Nephler Co. bers, coppers, chemicals, rail. |companies—before their waye of | Mt. Clemens St. for repair service, growth the industry must expand ‘to a roads, oils, and-airlines, In most |™ergers there were six—in what | acording to the manager. In ™ , capacity of 180 te 190 million tons 414. Community National instances. the advance was | has been termed the fiercest sales’ addition, he said, more mechanics But on the problem of big busi-*. a year—that’s around 50 per cent Bank Bidg. slight, competition ever among the Big, have been added to the service ness getting bigger by mergmng more than the 125 millian it has” | Three. | staff. large companies within an indus- | today 1} By SAM DAWSON To stave Pee strike and keep | many executives in other indus- |trv. Weir had this warning NEW YORK (®—The power of their assembly lines going, Gen- | tries, For the three smaller auto!’ ‘Business’ has now reached a | big business to smother small eral Miter and Ford have come concerns it’s a major problem— size where every merger should rivals—if it likes—is being debated to terms with the union. The size perhaps, as they contend, even one | have the most detailed investiga- ; |today on two fronts. of the 20-cent package has startled of survival, tion.” NEW YOR K (®— Aircraits were| 1. The three sinaller auto com- OO _ Seite torial mai esiy =-notabie Gur 3ethlehem Steel and Youngstown higher today in a moderatel panies are complaining that they | ge LS CUT OS Ugur ce n va Sheet & Tube had their day be- | | vane ing stock Ae od ey galas a the 20-cent-per-hour Second. Gorage Leased Diivcthan been tare ee aa fore a aires Judiciary subcom- | ac Sz . a oF | wage-benefit package which Gen- quiry— HAs) DEE! irned before US mittee studying antitrust problems. visions. Fractional losses were the | their workers. The Little Three To speed service operations ae ae eat dew and GM squeez- to merge but the Justice Depart- | MUTUAL FUND, Ine. ate. |say they fear that the guaranteed | Pontiac Retail Store yesterday ng ouf competition ment opposes out of fear of creat- is designed to provide , (eens would force them out of moved some of its operations into Both senatorial and House a Situation where some giants A The rise in today’s market fol-| husiness. _. groups are taking a look this week | in the steel industry might smother a managed investment lowed the pattern established yes- | 2. Congressional inquiries into | the old Wilson GMC garage at 77 at the question of bigness in the the small companies. in a variety of rerday: ee market advanced™un- | how big the top steel companies | FE. Huron St, manager Henry E. steel industry | - * * : companies participating til the fifth hour when it recessed | should be allowed to get are focus- | Gotham announced. A House subcommittee studying! Officials of both Bethlehem and : fur 30 minutes for a civilian de- fense practice. Bell Aircraft had a block of 3.- | 000 shares up ‘3 at 29%, and among other blocks were Anacon- da 2,500 up % at 70%, Philco 2,000 up 75 at 43, Youngstown Sheet & Tube 1,200 up 1% at 84%, General Motors 2,000 up 3s at 10 and Coca-Cola 1,200 up 2%: at 1281, Also higher were Chrysler, US Rubber, International Harvester, Lockheed, United Aireraft, Ken- necott Copper, American Tobacco, Pensylvania Railroad, and South- | ern Pacific. . New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Adams Ex ... 442 Geg Elec $5 7 Admiral «.. 244 Gen “Eds ay7 Air Redux 14 Gen Mills 74 Alleg L St! . $04 Gen Motors .1042 Allied Btrs ... 616 Gen Ry Si¢ 4s Allis Chal ... 74 Gen Refrac 34 6 Alu ttd ,..1034 Gen Te! . $33 Alun Am 69 Gen Tire . 613 Am Altrlin 284° Gillette « 34 Am Can 427 Goedel Br e TT Am Cyan $8 . 734 Am Qeas & El 443 32 Am M & Fuiy 39 7 . 21 Am Motors 97 . @2¢ Am N Gas $24 - 227 Am Rad 267 . 196 Am Seating 314 . we Am Smelt $2 7 . 71 Am Sti Fd 32 6 4 Am Tel & Tel 1835 402 Am Tot 68 § we Am Zin 294 132 Anac Cop 703 646 Anac W & C 582 657 Armour & Co 145 772 Assd Dry G 32:2 63 Ttchison -. 1464 24 ! etin 3.2, 332 307 os 74 71 wer 88 132 5, ut 66 6 oa. 803 404 23 tw .. $47 $33 Benguet : 12 96 6 Beth B8teel 1424 622 Boeing At 632 404 Bohn Alum 251 534 Bond 8trs 176 re Borg Warn 464 : Briges Mf 20 6 200 4 Brist My 2§ 4 Brun Balke 232 41 Budd Co 271 $0 2 Burroughs 3 ay ‘alum & H . 136 352 Can Dry 14 a44 “din Pac é $2 $12 Capital Airl 353 615 Carrier Cp ... 553 $482 Case JT 5 ah 4@ 612 Cater Trac 54 oe 4 Celanese 231 5 Cen Till PS . 12 a9 4 Cert-teed 29 6 39.1 Ches & Oh 524 st Chi & NW 181 1164 Chrysier 782 401 Cities Bye $5 pt Climax Mo 44 1 Cluett Pea ... 432 101 Coca Cola 129 "4 Colg Palm $62 50 Col Gas 16 § 425 Con Edis 494 oe 7 Cons Pw ajv4@ 424 Con P pf 4% 1106 Thomo Pd $7 Cont Bak %#§ Tim R Bear 55 6 Cont Can . 82 Transamer 444 c ont Mot 101 Twent C Fox 30 3 See . Underwd 38 on AL a Tn Carbide 99 4 Copper Rng 3 ‘ Unit Atr Lin 452 ‘orn Pd - 284 trig Airc 14 cule Srl 44 United Co €6 Cunn Orug - 332 ont Fruit 59 Curtiss Wr... 206 tm Gas Im 38 Det Edis » 34 TS Lines 231 Dis C Seag . 40 Ts Rub 401 Doug Aire 706 US Smelt $27 Dow Chem 582 TS Steel 406 Du Pont . 205 US Steel pf 1615 Eagle P 327 Warn B Pic mm 7 East Air L 545 W Va Puld 45 | East Kod 804 West Un Tel 27 5 and above on choice No. 1) E! Auto I $524 Westg A Be 2% 5 ar 2s "180- 220 1 several decks at! El & Mus In 44 west Fl 10 2125 and a short deck choice No 1s| Emer Rad 142 Mo 3014 at 2150 most 290-270 Ib 19 25-20 $0 End John 313 126 280-310 1b 1800-1950 @ few 330-380 ib | Erie RR_..... 233 336 74 oe 4 7 500. | Fx-Cell-O .... 47 472 76 under 400 Ib 15 00- a #62 choice under 300 Ib as Falrb Mor.... 262 cs most 400-500 lb 13 1g- | Firestone 68 6 a : A oa te OF | 1; « Freept Sul 87 ] 852 25 ehts uy o 600 Ib as low &@ Frueh Tr 43 Zenith Rad ..120 12 78 good clearance Tu . 3 i Saiable cattle 14000: salable calves “en Bak 103 §90 choice and rime yearlings and : ; 7 ight steers up to 1125 ib mostly steady | STOCK AVERAGES : » 2$ lower instances off 50 cents: | NEW YORK. June 16—Compiled by hoice and prime heavier steers dragay, | The Associated Press weak to 50 lower, steers and yearlings 30 1815 60 grading good and below steady. hetfers Indust. Rails Util Stocks and cows steady to 28 lower bulls about Previous day....2328 1375 732 170 6 steady. vealers weak to fully 1.00 lower, Week ag 2282 1356 72 9 168.0 stockers and feeders fully steady. a few Month ago 2185 1325 719 1624 loads mostly rin 1.078-1.380 lb steers Year ago ..... 169 9 942 60.2 125.8 24 25-25 $0 ie 2550 for @ load 1178/1955 high......2328 1384 73.3 1706 ‘tb: buik choice to low prime steers 1985 lowa..... 2031 1149 672 1488 2175-2400, good to low choice 18 50- 1954 high 2118 123 0 683 1552 2180, two loads prime heavy heifers 1954 low 1439 778 55.4 1080 held above 2400 most good to high! choice heifers 1878-2275. a few loads | DETROIT STOCKS | chotce and. prime grades 2390 a few ‘Hornblower & Weeks) | utiiity and commercial cows 12 00-15 06 canners and cutters 1000-1300; utility | and commercial bulls 1450-1675: most good and choice vealers 18 06-23.00; cui! medium around | Figures alter decimal points are eighths | High Low Noon Raldwin Rubber* ..... 164 i714 Gerity-Michigan* ..... 3 34 Kignston Products® ... 4 4! | Masco §&crew* 31 Midwest Abrasives RA 96 Rudy Mfg : ORE mt 3.2 Wayne eee: ; 13 14 *No saie, bid and asked 25 00- Authorities Close Dawson Dealership — Dave Dawson Inc., Lake Orion auto agency, was ordered closed yesterday afternoon by civil au- thorities on a $40,000 Circuit Court writ of attacnhment. The writ was secured by the Universal] CIT Credit Corp., here, after they charged agency owner | David P. Dawson, 31, with embez- zling some $28,000 from them be- tween October, 1954 and May of | this year. Wisdom Oftimes Found \in Mouths of Babes | best | | lt Dawson, Lake Orion auto dealer for the past three years, is cur- rently being sought by authorities on an embezzlement warrant, HARRISBURG, Pa. @® — Penn-| 9 S¥lvania’s House of Representa | tives has been asked to be on its, best behavior. Rigen Rep. Samuel Frank made | he request yesterday after noting | after 11- yea r- old Norman | bursed for losses suffered when! par-heler’s visit recently, he de- 1984 4-door Chevrolet the Army forced it to move 8 scribed the house in a newspaper . | concrete mixing plant during com | interview as being “like a theater | struction of Wiliow Run. airfield in | betore the thovie begins—and the The 'V. S. Court of Claims last November ruled the company was _— td the monpy. . . | show never started.” Frank has invited’ the boy 1 re-| | ing on proposed mergers—and on Gotham said a two-year lease antitrust pro Being Debated on n2 F: onts * % "1 blems heard this pre- Youngstown . in activities resulting 2 from Atomic Science, contend that their LY SICK or LAYED OFF FREE DELIVERY NO PAYMENTS IF 139 SAVE $100! — innerspri: 2 rubber ng mett foam flake 139 SAVE $120! Includes: Laut ro lounge chai lamps Inc WTO} burn °38 % 4” Our Reg. — $59.50 i] i) us sofa 2 modern end tables matching eebal table — 1 p! istic occdsional chair. ight 7 DISCOUNT HOUS Complte: Koom UTFITS 9-Pc. BEDROOM OUTFIT Our Reg. $15 Down, $2 Weekly! §220 ALL THESE 9 PIECES! ‘Includes: Double dre oblong mirror — harmonizing panel T x i ess and box spring— Pillows — 2 boudoi 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Our Reg. > $15 Down, $2 Weekly! 59 matchin ) fa) 1k — 2 decorator SET Decorator — Wrought Iron ludes: A beautiful iron table with ond mar — nd 4 matching ‘rT Our Reg. top and 4 matching up. = =e jee } chairs $79.50 MNO 4 CNndailrs. RESTOCRAFT MATTRESS or BOX SPRING Nationally known Restcraft Mattress. “Factory closed out. Fully guaranteed. Visit Our Trade-In Furniture and Appliance Department OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY ‘til 9 P.M. FREE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN Up to 104 Weeks to Pay NO PAYMENTS IF * SICK or LAYED OFF 7” POWER MOWER $4795 2 Cycle 1.6 H. P. Clinton Engine Name Brand Fully Automatic Sisal 49 a 8/ REFRIGERATORS 59 9x12 MOHAWK RUGS © NYLON *hQ” and © DURLON 21-INCH CBS TELEVISION SET @ CLEAR, LARGE 399” from * VOW PICTURE 6-PIECE STARTER LOUNGE OUTFIT SOFA BED feet POM 2 LAMPS . 0” OSCILLATING FAN wane tay S10)” LAST! | turn as guest in an attempt to corel the ——— f ' sot riter Discovers ays Radio Programs -- Pregrams furnished by stations fisted tm this coftumn are subject to change mithest | notice Tk I WWJ. Fibber MeGee $:15—WJIR Mu Wan, (100 CRLW, «see Www, (ase WCAR, (1130 WXYZ, (iti@) wien (ese WPON, (1148) Fa ? = ——— TONIGHT WXYZ. Ed Morgan | 9 29_WIR Mrs Page WPON. News Plat! = CELW News CKLW. Toby Day es nome WPON Goes Calling 1tmy-WJIR. Der Ma e p44 s 1@;138—WWJ, Gildersieeve WXYZ Paul Woncer CELW. News, parte WXYZ. Top of Town | 9:43_WJR. Pete & Joe CKIW Doodie WCAR, News, Music CKLW, Leroy | CKLW. Goou Neighbor WPUN Eye Oven: 6:15—-WIR, Clark Quartet oe ean Adv 10-00—WJR Arthur Godfrey 13e—-WiR, Dr Ma . wes, Bud Lynch CKLW. E. Ross WWI McBride, Peale CREW FE MON aa ———— WPON. Zee & Orville | wxyz My True Btor 1is—w G r WCAR, Talk Sports 19:43—WaR | CKIW News H bats 14— Melody eA eee ae men t WPON, Serenade WWJ, Stars Sing . wean ee re 6:80 rt 11:06— WIR, N - we : . News WwW, R. Mulholiand WWJ. Broce Mayer 19 18_WWJ Joyce Jordan Hane ues ; wx Bil St CKLW. News WPON. Pontiac Party i5-WwJR F on WCAR, Musi ‘ ; J P f WPON aoe ; WJBK, News Gentile ey : ‘ : ‘ ports 10 38 — WW Fran Harris 11:15—WJR. Sports Final WXYZ Whi : nm i theres CKLW. Sportsmortem | CKLW Muory Morgan woe f . orld of Speed | 7 ; t WCAR Muste CKLW r e WPON, 3 Suns ;u dn Minite Magic 5 : CKLW. Jim Dunbar 10:45— WWI Break Bank ? AIR 7:00—WJR, Guest House WJBK. Songs of Hills Pes ees A Tl See oan, ANC WPON, Music in Alr WCAR. Song Parade Soe _— Lewis oe 1160 WW! Strike It Rich aoe 2 : ee ews, Sports ~ ronatre i WXYZ Companier ear . WCAR, News. Music | FRIDAY MORNING | CKIW, Florida Calling ( ee . Star WPON, News, Shaniey €:30-—WJR, Agri’cit Volce WJIBK, Don Mri eod W ns M @: WWJ, Beb Maxwelj WCAR, News, M ewe Monona WXYZ, Fred Wolf® | WPON. News Party Pis=WUR, A CKLW, Guy Nuns | CREW Guy” Kuno 11 15 CKLW. News wt WCAR. Sign Oft WJBK, Gentile, Binge WYSE Guttaip Calla cae He : WPON Rise ‘n’ Shine | wWPON Hymn Tire My eee Eee ce aE as 7:30—WJR. No 2nd Chance LES. Wish) INXS WWJ, Morgan Beatty | 6:45—CKLW. Toby David } 11:36-WJR, Make !') Mind 3 4>-WJR. Our Gal & 4 WXYZ, Strange WCAR. Coffee | WWJ Phraie Pays "wwJ. Rt to Happtine CKLW. Gabriel Heatter | CKIW A ren for a Day | - _ L. Gentile 7:06—WJR, Jim Vinaill | WPON Pontiac Party |} @€ 082 WIR House arty WXYZ, Osgood, Wolf WWJ Bac xe Wi! 7:45—W E R. Murrow . spews [11 t5—- WIR Bec Nusbag \ x ¥ Sea ; ' p+ Th Mane Parly 7:15—W JR, Muste Hall WWJ. Second Chance ( ‘ , WXYZ, Saga 7:30—CKLW. Terence O'Dell | !? aon a if iis cen aes 8:60—WIR, Whistler TAS—WWJ. News CKIW, Nees) Suns “WCAR, Tale Boe sad dad Rogers CKLW, Toby David WCAR, News WPON Club 146 . Show Stoppers . - | WPON, News a CKEW. Official Detective ea kh aed es won. 6 , (WIR? Mt 8 WJ, Bob x weil . : - J err i p wh 7 eee CKLW, News | WWJ Faye Elizahetn ww ov 8:15—WXYZ. Show World WCAR, News CKLW Anstth Gra wie 8:38-—WJIR, Bymphony Marat) LISA BEARS Mua - Cae . ‘ WWJ. National Oven 8:15—WJR, Bud Guest jes non sy Luceicon ss : WXYZ, Vandercook WCAR, Coffee 12 %®—WIR Time O Music @ 4 —WJR Woman tn Ho ise CKLW Cry Danger WPON, Rise ‘n’ Shine WXYZ, News Crocker we x oy ; 6 “KL W Rud =D v (@) ‘ ain Head 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy $:30—WJR, Music Hall wean Mae — : “h nm + 4 we X68 € 5 7 W Aid News *wwo, News one 8:45—WWJ, News 12 45- WXYZ Char acy pellet aldol WXYZ, Serenade WCAR, Radio Revival | WPON Farm Mk I Petie Chase CKLW, Official Detective 9:00— WIR, Wm Sheehan w Can. eas ee ies, 9:15—WJR, Bing Crosby WWJ. Minute Parace | FRIDAY AFTERNOON eM Be mete 20— Ww A WXYZ, Breakfast Club | - < . $13-WJIR Musi [ae ao CKLW. News, Must $00 WIR Lites Road WWI Jim Deland WXYZ UD Commencement WJBK. News, T George 4 | . “ . Said ie Si i CKLW. Cantor WCAR, Newa, Rhythr j pelts! i a ai a‘ ow. + Z 2 ar oa cw rr ire ) ‘JR Must ia 10;00-WJR, Tenn. Ernie Weow Rees Milesy) M sete | WJBK. Tiger Game WXYZ News, McKenue Melodies WCAR, News CKIW Wild Bul! -- Today's Television Programs Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channei 4—WW4-TYV Channel 7-—W IM TV TONIGHT'’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | party Jack Webb Ben Ales 6:00—(7) Kukla, Fran and Ollie ander star. Puppet Show. (4) Sonny Eliot.) 8:30—(7) Ponds Theater. ‘Moth Variety er's Watching.” drama of w n 6:15—(7) Dinner Theater. Little an who follows her mother | Rascals in “Shiver My Tim domineering and over-possessiwe bers."" (9) Aust#m Grant. News. | woman and tries to turn her 4) News. Paul Williams. (2)| ‘“!sters’ and her husbeed's lives News. Ken Cline Katherine Meskill, Julie Follans bee; Patricia Benoit: star (4) :2%3—(4) Sports. Bill) Flemming Ford Theater. William Gardan (2) TV Weatherman. Dr. Ever-} and Anita Louise play parents ett Phetps. | of two sons who are bitter rivats 6:30—(7) Lone Ranger tanger for their affection in “Favor exposes traveling con game after, 50.” (2): Four Star Playhouse old prospector is swindled out ot | David Niven plays Anglican this life savings, m “The priest imprisoned and tortured Swami.” (9) Comedy Time by Indians who pleads with Films. (4) Dinah Shore Show cavalry commander not to slay Four top hit tunes featuring} the tribe in “The Collar” Re “Something's Got to Give.” (2) |) peat of April 7 telecast by re News.’ Doug Edwards. quest 6:48—(4) News Caravan. John 290-14) Video Theater “Inside Cameron Swayze. (2) Jane Fro Story comedy abet wiven man Show Mery Griffin subs Wires of a $1,000 bill with Jame for Jane. Songs from Broadway Barton, Vera Miles, (2) Putty shows featured Defender. Young jockey is ac ' cused of murder and arson when 5:00—(7)' Cisco hid Adventure three people die in hotel fire starring Punean Renaldo Leo two nuns help lawyer get evi Garitlo, (9 Nour TV Theater || ince to clear h " Reed Wadley Maura Murphy in “A “Question | plays Public Defender Matthews of Wills.” (4) You Bet Your Life Groueho Marx quiz. (2) Ray %30—(7) Science Fiction Theater Milland Show. Prof. McNulty’s| [lugh Beaumont in “Conversa wife persuades him to write a hon with an Ape (2) Eddi play to prove he can write as (antor Comedy Theater. Cantor well as teach dramaties, with guests Eddie Fisher, Rem nald Denny in musical skits 7:30.17) Hollywood Prevue. News wordy behind the scenes, previews of new films Hildegarde Neff, 10:00 (7) Rlack Spider Basil cuest. (9) Story Theater ~A| Rathbone in “Dressed to Rall’ Capture dran (4 Tustie | my National News 0 f) Mik BTCAM “Uncommon Thief story oof Outdoors, Mort Neff wath new habitual criminal whose son ww Cf interest te sportsmen 07) victim of his father’s weakness Insp. Mark Saber, Tom Conway Charles Coburn, Gary Merrill | and mystery of “Corpse ine the star. (2) Chmax. “The Dark] ©@msen Fleece." Joseph Hergesheimer’s 10:13—19) Yesterday's Newsreel story of soldier of fortune who! Films of past events. returns t6 his New England | . home in 1857 after aysterus j 1e:38—«9) The Unexpected. Jean adventures in California. gold) &@eney 1n Legal Tender Ga fields. Joan. Bennett, Lloyd) Ttberace. Piano music, variets Bridges’ Phyllis Thaxter stat , (2) Drama Theater, Film TRA 8:00—(7) Star Tonight. “Strength PE O0—''! Soupy s on 5 Yanen of Steel,’ story of jet pilot who MIT SGUDY ae Jan Exim My refuses to shirk duty in spite of |. te Loved Hiighes i” ron hostility of his bride's father | CArse News fants Wa Starring Anne Edwards. (9) Mo- | hams. (2+ News ; Jac LeGoff tien Picture Academy. Olivia tt:t5—ti) Mystery Theater. Cescu DeHavilland, Lew Ayres in “The tomero.tn ‘Seotland Yard In Dark Mirror.’ (4)- Dragnet.) spector i4) Little Show, Rus Friday and Smith hunt slayer; sell Hardie in “Woman in His of policeman at whose house | Life’ 12) Miss Fair Weather they were to attend New, Year's ACROSS Pat Rousseau Texas Wha f admitted to 4H b a Wo the — on il June 16 1845 Ly Regember < a fine h lick -beetle 1 12 Expunge: 4 5 Retterate 16 Observe 17 Age 19 Reply ‘ab) 20 The drame 24 idolize i S 27 Largest city in Texas 31 Oriental guitar 32 Edtbie rootstock 33 Bchool dance 34 Baaque cap 35 Leakage eS SESS eS 39 Rub out 0 Leaves destitute _ : ° 42 African ®orm 45 fore #6 Brother ao Embellished Look e¢ fixedly SS it fs y largest siate in 8 pers ethers Bird's home § Humb 24 Snakes 42 Texas is the 16 Worthiess 26 Dreadtul *.__mtate’”’ table scraps 26 Biotan Indian 12 Large 28 Ancient Irian 43 Verbal 13 Muse of - —____—____.44 Against joe ni 8 29 Mineral rocks ‘4 Chatfe e 18 College cheer 5 ioe um, 47 Plexus ~ ¢ . Hel ie — 48 _ drinks — 4 place. 80 Hel 3 Blaping Oi Pedal digtt 4 Organ of 83 Beverage 64 Alder tree 4 as Fs ae i a eG te eed) 8 ‘ ¢ ok / Le yh ty a BY f AAV. 2 ye Chaanet a W-TV tr 0 i>) Nightwateh Theat Hugh Beat nt in “La \ lier Heart 11: 30—11) Tonight St 4 } FRIDAY MORNING 7:00—(4) Today, ¢2) Morni Show 9:00—17) Todd Purse how ri | Romper Room. (2) Garry Mooct 9:30—'2) Arthur Godfres 10;00—17) Wisie s Wonderland «ft Home 10:30—(2) Stmike It Rich 11:00—(7). Story Studio (4) Ding | Dong School. (2) Vahant Lady 11:15—(2) Love of Life 11:30—(1) Feather Your rest Search for Tomorrow 1:45—'2) Guiding Light FRIDAY APTERSNOON 12:00—17) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4 Dixon ree [nner Fleas ‘ } Nay 12: e—t liour of hows. 6! Bela +! Ladn Lbay 1:00-—t1) Choa Inte deen m Shoppers Mat 1:390—169))0 Prayer n On | Jean McBride. 2) Linkletters Houseparty. 1:45—17) Stars on Seven } 2:00—i7) Stars on Seven (9) | Marth: Labbitt. €4) Ted Mack's | Matin (2) Big Payot 2: 5 4) About Deb 2230-19) Toby David show ih Greatest Gift. ¢f' Bob Crosby Show 2:45—(11) Concepming Mis var: howe | “Theater. (9) | 3:00—(7) Hearthrob Friday Matines (4) Hawkins | Falls + Brighter Day RtS—0h)) First: Love. cl) Secret Storm Sde—6h) World of Mr. Sweeney -) On Your Account 4.46—(1) Modern Homance, f00—107 Captain Flmt. (4) Mag z Mugeius. (1) Pinky Lee. (2 Robert Q. Lewis 4:30 (9) Hlowdy Doody (q) Hlowdy — Dood (J) Weleome | 7. } Traveiers | 4:45—17) Ricky the Clown 5:00—17) Auntie Dee. (4) Justice Colt (4))«6 Biff Baker | Sagebrush Shorty. }5:30-177 Jungle Story. cf) Ten nessee karnie $:43—17) Jumbo Manistee Agent Named LANSING John €:. Cardinal apportnted by Gor | of Manistee was Williams today to be county wel | fare agent for Manistee County to succeed the late Frank J. Gua | kowsk1 | American housewives open 30 million tin caps a day ) Answer te Preview, Puyzie i. ' t ] i i Si\ in i ' FISOIN i IN eo bots \ \ ' A > — 4 = =r ‘ 4 , | i ES j ON PTEAC PRESS. TIACRSDAY. JUNE. 16. 1933 + ‘First Lassie Retires at 15, Biggest Impersonation master ee wr oath ne fj cond sdb Yom Lt \ her home. tis co-star, Tommy Retug often week-ends af the bouse and the two sleep together (he old Meantime, retired Lassie misses his former glory. ‘EAP PAGES Protect your children ‘Protect your home—with “When we leave for the studie CYCLONE 4 rw a inde oat F P i ‘i ; oe the vld Uog stands in the window wae DV dogs e even supports >, Bs py and barks,” Weatherwax said. V ig . O Hires wives ¢fhe pups are viven M ; . Cea ! PV precy That < what these dogs lve for By ALINE VMOSB) Then bo noticed lic was walcil Weve had to turn duwn $200,000 Ae Aa | oUt tu the studio : ; and be petted an “i over.’ HOLLYWOOD (UP) This a ing me too much for cues. fis eye- | “orth of personal appearances for are petted and fussed over ticle ld t hidden from ctel- i sight isnt go goed and he would Lassie the trainer said i ) rt { I | res ti be lookine for me instead of act cepted several for this stiri Seven-Months-Old Baby bicw of ing of t ling. So s son. his stand-in. took aNd his price now ts $2,000 i: « a” 2 | “ : Strangles on Bonnet : cae Boas ves Lassie even) guested on BAY be s tary 3 ITY op -ven-month Young Lassie is also a female xrewn ups’ show, Bob Hope, and i ' CH ; ‘ ‘ - ene ay ai “ APO WG eer ' |) impersonator, as he portrays a proved such a smash hit in a ay Bil ieee es “ bon . ae : teat? string wihte: fe & r Gav t i lady dog on the program. (Dog satire on “This Is Your Lite : . osm ath ~ mn on @ Make vour own yard a safe play- me (ulet t et acters are usually male because that even Hope collapsed laugh. \ an Wo ay se ‘L ” . ground —improve your property — ni ) rye Ve | + | A a 5 Wt) * Wiis Vary he opt r . ‘ a J GER ime and | female dogs, unlike two footed ing on the stage orieki \ \ " i peovect your lama and Rowers =sb tity ewer , he dulterencs : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P this quality steel fence. No down aL rknew the ditt 2. | ladies, don’t retain their com = After that show 1 hone V0 Bee < i Na , op Voot of nearby Kawkawlhin payment — Easy monthly payments. The orivinal Dassie of those plete fur coats the year around). 4) ,;,, ' | : Stu Tintee qashed! the fant Expert erection service—or we'll tell Mee VE iioxvies is retired at the Despite this double illusion, the \\ i - - . aNIAL you bow to put it up yourself and ripe old age of th. His’ three beautiful collie doz roamed, { lett , e ts)? noB ay fot but | save money. Send for illustrated mts tas bye \ . v“P year-old son, alwe named Lassie, | ahead of many top rated shows Weathers bought the + ; : futile, baat Just phose aad ert took over during the current | Starring two-footed acters, even ee ; ‘ bed Lt Lite Ue IG GUE UC | lo namie Lassi for $40 me how | can fence my home “Passic CHSEN nerica und has those wearing coonskin caps fp 2 NF " nent Famous Make 2001 aN ie t reaped one of the most amazing basse Pa } it USED ny SETS o2s Pee > oe e successes oof fhe year k sell anperhl antic ASE ’ Ps ast ancoc venu _ . aw ial steele t honors from j led Only &5 Per Weck! Dettes 7) Michigan ooo net BEDS ee BO EK h sports a/ thes n i ind | HAMPTON TV Oftice Open Sat. Morning rat r\ sy 1 $1 blue rhinestone-studded jack- heat t to borrow -Lesou Se ee A Ae iaoer Badd Weatherw ay tod Is earnings have bought. for P UNITED stares sreet | thse f the poy I series lolhacre iru t “ enty ol! Boxer Shorts 3 »-; $2.07 Stretch Socks 2 p-s. SLUS Tie Clasp-Links . . $1.00 - Leather Billfolds °' 98¢ Dress Belts... . .$1.29 Sun Glasses. .... .59° Father’s Day 510 ay “Happy Father's Day with a ver pecial card’ You ll find zens of cards to express your thoug and one just “A »S vted for YOUR Dad' "ny NY the lage selection of hand- nelyv. designed cards at at Saginaw and Huron Sts. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC of Sports with...” Sse RAZOR $10,00 BOOK Condensed to- pages. Gives origin, history, description -and rules of every sport. “SUPER - SPEED ~ RAZOR SET in- cludes 6 Blue Blades and dis- penser in Styrene travel case. Gifts for a Happy ather’s Day Every favored Dad will welcome several of these wonderful no-iron nylon shirts for cool summer wearing. In a spree of dazzling colored prints to please him. All styled to weor in or out of trousers. IN SOLID COLORS... . $1.69 NEW GIFT TIES Special! , 2 for 7 ed. Special Sale of new four-in-hand ties with wool lining, rayon tipped ends. In an array of color-rich patterns. Clip-On Bow Ties... . 69¢ 320 ~ ys . aor Ry | At Kresge’s—Perfect Gifts for Dad at Lower Prices! TEL-HURON CENTER “at Telegraph Rd. and Huron St. Packaged KNITWEAR SPECIALS “On Sele! Real gift MENS ATHLETIC $ 3 for 1.77 WHITE T-SHIRTS 3 for ‘2.37 KNIT BRIEFS 3 for *2.07