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‘118th YEAR ».. 1 . | 
The Weather © 
   
  TIAC P 
        
  
Famed eer 
    
ON OLD NORTH CHURCH — 
coming of the British in 1775 we 
woodwork, are being built back into the restored steeple. 
spire is an exact reproduction of Steeple oSeegucgieoae 2» * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 —56 PAGES 
City Remains i Why Suffer With Heat? Just Melt Away Quietly Pie ere 
       a Restored : 
  
AP Wirephote 
A new 50-foot steeple was hoisted 
to the top of historic old North Church in Boston yesterday, less than 
a year after it was wrecked by a hurricane. The windows from which 
warning lanterns flashed their signals to Paul Revere to announce 
re saved, and with other ancient 
The new 
the original, 
  
Guards Refus e fo Re-Enter 
Prison Without Task Force WALLA WALLA, Wash. (?—Prison guards balked at 
re-entering the state penitentiary here today, fearing 
rebelling prisoners may have hidden weapons during 
a two-day revolt for use agai nst them. 
The guards called for an armed task force to pre- 
cede them in a thorough search of the prison before 
moving in to take over cont rol of the institution. 
  
Thirty guards and 21+ 
‘state patrolmen, the latter 
armed with rifles and 
sawed-off shotguns, assem- | 
bled at 5 a.m., the hour) 
agreed upon, dy revolt 
leaders and state officials 
for a formal end of the re- 
bellion. 
But after a conference with 
Warden Lawrence Gilmore Jr., the 
guards refused to enter the insti-   
tution without armed support and | 
still were outside the walls an) 
hour later. 
The guards’ action and an an- 
nouncement that at least con- 
cession granted the revolt leader 
would not be honored dampened 
hopes for a complete and peace- 
able settlement on schedule 
today. 
Only a couple dozen weapons— 
estimated at one-third of those in 
the hands of the convicts—dribbled 
in as the clock crept toward to- 
day’s 5 a.m. deadline. 
The guards then announced they 
had no stomach for the task of 
conducting an unarmed cell-to-cell 
search. for weapons while the 
tough prisoners remained in the 
cellblocks. 
‘Showboat’ Rained Out 
WARWICK, R.1. (®—The musi- 
cal presentation ‘‘Showboat’’ had 
to be cancelled last night because 
of too much water. Rain flooded 
the orchestra pit and tore holes 
in the tent. 
      
Good Compony For Your 
IVACATION       
vacationing, 
ovr circulation a 
have The Pontiac Press sent to 
you while you're away, so you can 
enjoy all of the comics. os call 
FE 2-8181. and you'll be gure of 
F aaal daily- — ‘ 
“ 
} . i 
- sf i j 1h fF 
{ if i \ it , a ] } { os Be   Question Pair 
in Safe Thetts | Nab Lake Orion Men 
in Holly Auto» Agency 
During Night 
| Nabbed in a Holly auto agericy 
‘last night, two Lake Orion men 
were being questioned today in an 
attempt to link them with a re- 
| cent series Of safe thefts in this 
| area. 
| The pair, Robert Jackson, 22, 
| and Jack Young, 24, both of 84 W. 
| Flint, were arrested by Holly Pa- 
| trolmen William Wood and Wilbert 
Lankin, 
Wood said he became suspi- 
cious when he noticed q safe 
missing from its usual place as 
he made a reutine check of the 
building at about 11 p.m, 
Seeing a shadow of a man dart 
across the room, apparently 
frightened by his flashlight beam, 
Wood said he smashed a window 
with his gun and ordered the man 
(Jackson) to halt. Young was 
found seconds later hiding in a 
restroom, 
The officers said the safe had 
been moved 20 feet into the serv- 
ice department, A used car be- 
longing to the agency had been 
moved near the door to the show- 
room. The rear seat had been re- 
Sheriff's detectives quizzed the 
suspects more than three hours 
this morving in an attempt to 
link them with thefts at Lake 
Orion and Rochester. 
Officers pointed out that the 
earlier thefts were from auto 
agencies and were carried: out in 
the same manner.   
  
' Princess Rides Copter 
ing its 50th anniversary. 
  barbershop bt 271i Baldwin Ave, 
® +the New Jersey coast. 
FARNBOROUGH, England (h— 
Princess Margaret took a helicopt- 
er trip today, With Lt. Cmdr.J. 
Cc. Jacob at the controls, she flew 
+|from: the bright green lawn of 
Buckingham Palace to this Hamp- 
ind | shire town-to visit a royal aircraft 
aerondutical station now celebrat- 
Frank Kimmel Now Operating Own é 
‘ : 
  
Fishing Vessel 
With 21 Aboard 
Reports Sinking Coast Guard Can Find 
No Sign of Boat; Hoax 
Rumored 
NEW YORK (?—A radio 
message relayed to the 
Coast Guard said today a 
fishing boat with 21 per- 
sons aboard was sinking off 
Seven hours later no 
|trace of the vessel or sur- 
vivors could be found, in- 
dicating a possible hoax. 
Asked if the message and sub- 
sequent ones. might have been a 
hoax, the Coast Guard would only 
say they were proceeding on the 
basis the messages were authentic. 
The first message reported the 
beat had struck a mysterious 
object, caught fire ang began to 
sink. 
A subsequent message reported 
survivors were being taken aboard 
a submarine which was ‘not an 
American," 
The Eastern Sea Frontier said 
an American submarine was 35 
miles from the scene but it had 
no report of the mishap. 
FIRST REPORT 
First report of the mishap came 
from the fishing boat, Blue Star, DRIP, DRIP, DRIP — Among suggestions on how to outlast = he demonstrates. Of course he did not actually melt; the picture was 
heat wave comes one from Jack Rye, Decatur, Ill, newspaperman, | made with mirrors. But if it gets any hotter some of us are going 
who contends the easiest solution is just to melt away quietly. Above, | to do the same — without help of mirrors. » 
  
Un " ‘ 
  
  at 2:30 a.m. At 3:40 a.m. the tug- 
boat Nancy Moran said it picked | 
up this message from the Blue| 
Star: ‘ | 
“A submarine is surfacing about | 
350 yards from us. It is coming | 
alongside. It is proceeding to take | 
survivors aboard. It is not an) 
American submarine.” 
There was speculation that the   subma might be a craft of 
thet No Atlanti¢ Treaty Organ- 
ization, of which are sta- 
tioned at Norfolk, Va. \ 5 
The Blue Star said it struck the 
object ih the water some 30 miles 
off Barnegat, N. J. 
Another distress signal, as re- 
layed by the tue Nancy Moran, 
indicated that fire aboard the 
sinking boat had destroyed most | 
of its lifejackets, i 
RESCUERS SENT 
two aircraft were dispatched to the 
scene after the distress message 
was received, At 7:30 a.m., the 
Coast Guard said three of the ves- 
sels had reached the scene and 
“found nothing.” 
The name of the owners of the 
Blue Star could not be immediately 
learned, Nor was it learned 
whether the craft Was a commer- 
cia] fishing vessel or a pleasure | 
party boat. 
Auto Kills Woman 
in Bloomfield Hills Four Coast Guard vessels and } FT.,CAMPBELL, Ky. (—A dou- 
ble-lecker transport plane carry- 
ing 90 paratroops roared off for 
Japan at 12:10 a.m. today to start 
history’s most massive lung-range 
| airlift, 
Other huge C-124 Globemasters 
of the 18th Air Force followed at 
two-hour intervals /wite ene car- 
rying 23 newsmen, and 67 para- 
troopers departing at 8 a.m. 
Altogether 43 planes will take 
‘off from here in two days on the’ 
18,000-mile mission of swapping 
two airborne combat teams be- 
tween the United States and Ja- 
| pan. 
The planes are taking almost 
4,000 officers and men of the 508th 
Airborne Regimental Combat 
Team to Ashiya, Japan. 
Within 60 hours of their ar- 
rival in Japan, the C-124s will 
take off again to return the 
3,100 troopers of the 187th Air- 
borne Regimental Combat Team 
to Ft, Bragg, N. C. 
The movement will total 31% 
million passenger-miles, a new 
record, 
BIGGEST EVER 
Maj. Gen. Chester E. McCarthy 
of Portland, Ore. commander of 
the 18th Air Force, said the ex- 
change is the largest and longest 
troop movement by air ever un- 
dertaken, * 
  Mrs, Emilaja Krinschelis, 49, of 
Grosse Pointe, was struck and 
killed by an auto on North Wood- 
ward Avenue at Bloomfield Hills 
yesterday afternoon as she crossed 
the street to meet her niece, Mrs. 
Sylvia Birkerts, of North Wood- 
ward, Who witnessed the accident. 
The driver, Martin Wilkerson, 
37, of 82 Earlmoor, Pontiac, was 
released after making a statement 
at the Oakland County Prosecu- 
tor’s office. 
Witnesses said Mrs. Krinschelis, 
wha, came to this country from 
Latvia in 1949, got off a north- 
bound bus and started across the 
street in front of oncoming traffic. 
Wilkerson told police he did not 
realize he’ had struck the victim 
until he felt the impact. McCarthy commanded the Kore- 
,an airlift for 2% years, and had) 
charge of the movement of 4,000 
‘men from Japan to Korea in 17 
hours to quell prisoner-of-war riots 
in 1952, 
“But we are treating it as 
routine—an exercise demonstrating 
our capabilities of airlifting any- 
thing or anybody, anytime, any- 
where,” McCarthy told newsmen. 
The airlift is coordinated with 
the shipboard movement of 433 
families—about 1,300 women and 
children dependents of soldiers 
of the 508th, 
|. The dependents will be greeted 
by their husbands and fathers upon 
arriving about 10 days hence. 
McCarthy said the girlift is part     of the new Army operation known | 
as “gyroscope,” involving the re- 
placement of entire overseas units 
every three years, 
The first plane was commanded 
  | alas Globemasters Soaring Over Pacific\ Aye 
in World's Most Massive Airlitt Australian Ties 
by 1st Lt. David Brazel, Carthage, 
N.Y. 
Stops are scheduled at Travis 
Air Force Base, :Calif., Hickam 
Field, Hawaii, and Wake Island.   
to assemble for a glimpse of 
4 ve Odds Against Lake ‘Gator 
Rising as More Join Hunt The odiis against the alligator in Lower Long Lake 
continued to climb today, as would-be captors. continued 
the reptile. 
A report that the monster slid into view yesterday 
for a brief sunning on the bank,,before gliding back into 
the depths of the lagoon could not be verified. 
  
Ike fo Live in Villa 
During Big 4 Talks GENEVA, Switzerland “) —Pres- 
ident Eisenhower will live in a 
luxurious 15-room villa five miles 
north of Geneva during the forth- 
coming Big Four summit con- 
ference, 
The villa belongs to Geneva 
industrialist Andre Firmenich, in- 
ternational yacht racer; The Secret 
Service took over the y 
yesterday and Swiss uniformed 
police were posted at the entrance. 
The President is due to arrive 
July 17. 
Current Heat Wave 
Has Detroit Gasping 
The current heat wave which 
moved into its seventh day has   trouble if today’s water con- 
sumption in the Motor City 
equalled yesterday's, 
By 2 p.m. yesterday, 323,000,000 
gallons had been pumped, com- 
pared to 291,000,000 at the same 
time Tuesday. Total pumpage' 
Tuesday was 666,300,000 gallons, 
        and Wednesday’s topped 695,000,- 
600 gallons, Flotillas of rented boats 
continued to criss-cross the 
dark pool, loaded with 
perspiring newspaper re- 
porters and trigger-happy 
photographers. 
Mrs. William O. Singleton, whose 
five-year-old son Danny first 
glimpsed the long-nosed visitor, 
had nothing new to report today. 
“} heard that someone saw it 
come out of the lake and crawl 
around for a bit, but I haven't 
seen a sign of It,” she sald. She [ 
has instructed Danny to keep his 
distance from the lagoon, despite 
his Davy Crockett pop -gun 
armament. 
The contingent of skeptical re- 
porters was augumented yesterday 
by the arrival of a former ‘gator 
wrestler now living in Royal Oak. 
Armed with a coil of line and a 
long knife, he proposed to “‘rassle” 
the monster. 
Another alligator expert, this 
one from Florida, pooh-poohed 
attempts to stir the guileful ’gator 
into action with a couple of freshly- 
killed chickens as bait. 
A detailed search of the shore 
line of the jungle-like lagoon 
failed to reveal the tell-tale track 
of the beast. The claw-prints on 
either side of the long drag mark 
of the tail were not to be found 
along the marshy banks.   for British Lead - alastcun's Chances for 
Johnny 
equalled today. Fallon was a stroke 
behind the leaders with 140, 
D. F. Smallidon of Wales posted 
70-69—139 and Eric Brown of Scot- 
land 69-70—139 to share_the lead 
with Thomson. 
With Ed Furgol, 1954 U, S, Open 
champion from Clayton, Mo.,, still 
on the course, tall Johnny Bulla 
of Pittsburgh led the American 
group with a score of 75-70—145. 
He appeared sure to qualify for 
tomorrow's final 36 holes but the 
others were uncertain. 
Former American champion By- 
ron Nelson of Roanoke, Tex., had 
72-T—147 and amateurs Jimmy 
McHale of Philadelphia and Joe 
Conrad, the British Amateur cham- 
pion from San Antonio, Tex., both 
turned in scores of 72-76—148. 
Firm OKs Work Shorts 
CHICAGO \#—The president of 
a Chicago manufacturing plant 
decided that during the current 
heat wave employes could wear 
shorts to work, About 20 per cent 
of the Pentrone Corporation’s 400 
employes —both men and women— 
came to work yesterday in shorts. 
Irving Rossman, president, came 
    through ‘Title Dim; Bulla Is Low eeotinas (8 Ge Wit red    
       
  No Relief Seen. From Dog Days; 
ae ote he eS 
‘Forecast—Hot No Water Restrictions 
Necessary Right Now, 
Officials Say : 
Pontiac today remained 
in the grip of the roasting 
heat wave which sent tem- 
peratures into the high-80s 
or mid-90s for the seventh. 
straight day. And  fores 
casters say tomorrow will 
bring no relief. * 
City officials say there 
will be no water restrictions. 
imposed despite the heat: 
A new air conditioning or- 
dinance limiting water 
usage for cooling is credited: 
with keeping consumption 
within supply limitations. ~ 
“If we get through to-. 
morrow noon—and I think 
we will—we will be O.K: 
through Tuesday, anyway,” 
said J B. Gable, water. 
superintendent. 
Gable explained consumption. 
falls off over the weekend, begin-: 
ning usually about noon Fridays. 
The wells ‘supplying the city’s wa~ 
ter become replenished when use 
declines, : 
Meanwhile, weather forecasters. 
      ban, people are & * Whe Dy i 
: 
2 384 Hy sa 
1954, he said. “July Li 
eT i dl ; 
  
BPOE Really Believes in Protection of Elks Be 
ee 
eae z   in Bermuda shorts. 
  
: By OLD HERMAN 
‘| Our own Al Lowman and Arnold 
Hirsch are reporters extraordinary 
on city hall and police beats. 
They're the ne plus ultra. 
They're the dernier cri. 
They're terrif. 
But when it comes to Wild Life 
(alligators and such), they're no 
longer top drawer, They failed in 
everything except their quest for 
a day off on a cool lake. 
However, witness the Wild Life 
‘this diligent and zealous journal 
has dug up from citizens of our 
great commonwealth. | i ' * 
        accounts another reporter. from | coupl middle of this populous county 
of more than half a million 
” 
Harold is one of America’s 
Greatest Heroes, His veracity is 
as unquestioned as his courage 
under fire in the first World 
War, 
! ** #.. 
Also, may I introduce Mr. Wil- 
liam R. Yaw to Messers Lowman 
and Hirsch, “I have seen a deer 
e of times lately,” says Mr. 
Yaw, “Furthermore, it had 
timid than fhe mama.” 
and probity. ; 
    on my place on Long Lake road a 
a 
fawn. Neither of these was a crea- 
ture of my imagination, They were 
strictly the flesh and blood variety. 
Furthermore, the fawn was more 
Mr. Yaw is a citizen of unim- 
peachable veracity and has a life- 
‘time record of honor, character Wild Life Here?... Shurr one Donalg W. (“Bud”) Bay. 
Bud went to the door of his 
Bloomfield residence the other 
morning and suddenly stifled a 
yawn as he looked squarely upon 
an amazing and astounding sigkht-— 
There was a fox and to complete 
the picture and make the whole 
thing noreworthy, the fox had 
just captured a rabbit which he 
had in his mouth. He looked 
carefully at the astonished Mr. 
Bay and then turned with a 
swish of that intriguing tail and 
“went away from there.” 
: * * 
Mr, Bay is a gentleman of unas- A 
means County isn’t just 
a haunt of civilization as half a 
million people believe. 
now we come to 
Basil E. Brown. Mr. Brown ven- 
tured out into Wis own yard righ     the case of| ... but Tales Are Wilder on Mary Day avenue in the center 
of Pontiac and watched pop-eyed 
as a mama quail led eight or ten 
little fellers on a leisurely walk 
of exercise ~ and _ sightseeing. 
“Neither she nor her flock seemed 
a bit perturbed about the half 
million people in Oakland County,” 
says the factual Mr. Brown. “In 
fact they weren't disturbed by the 
75,000 in Pontiac city or the thickly 
populated neighborhood around 
Mary Day.” 
(And two men with a boat and   
In Today's Press County News........: 22, 23, & 
en ee 
Food News.........429 thru 39 
eens 
« eur eee ee 
Wilson, Earl......; dus ssueetw 
    Women's Pages, ..24, 25, 26, 27 
po oY 
the Bbw? Aegean onky ay + 
a 8 Be he ea ee a day off couldn't locate an alli- 
gator? Fie on half-hearted report- 
ing). 
Of course, our own Rassell Bas- 
sett is entitled to creep into the 
act; He hag often seen grouse on 
his own private estate north of 
Pontiac and you can't name me 
anything that creeps, crawis, 
flies, swims or breathes that’s — 
wilder than grouse, “These five 
or. six hundred thousand people 
in Oakland County don’t scare 
my birds a bit,” said 
sett as he put a lot 
another one on the front 
his near-Clarkston chateau. 
* ae * 
And ‘pheasants! 
Messers - Lowman and Hirsch 
themselves could scare up a pheas- 
+ ‘or beso me 
All 588,432 of our Oakland County residents. have seen many / pheas- 
ants many * is i ' 
i’ i t 
  i 
Re & [ ( \ : ie 
ji | i j tory “a 
oe 
ane 
It just goes to show that the 
second biggest county in Michigan, 
     fem          
          
  Go tee ihe aA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEHEDNESUDAY, JULY /6, 1955 ip taba eat eo VTHINKTY-TrrHyi WA 
: | frimerist ana $195. foram Tronrint | om © sells we? ~ | piaieee y se sy ah eae ee t ' ' 2 Y Pas | : oe ae : P me - , | , | 
i { | \ 1 io THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 tf \ 
  
| pointed Car! F* Ingraham, of 940| Mrs. Haw ‘died in ilies yes- 
| Harmon Ave., to the board, terday following ‘injuries feceived 
i 
| : ‘ * € # *| in a June 30 auto accident. 
International Scholars Bess Mchigg allec 
a ‘World Leader’ Mrs. William Pollock, and a sis- 
ter, Mrs. Nan Olson. The Day in Birmingham   ae 
  Stevenson Rips 
  More than 67 per cent of the 
  Helen RK. Hitcheoek | Besides her husband, she is sur- 
    
  
      
          
    
        
            
  
                              
    
            
       
    
    
     
   
   
        
     
            
          
   
    
       be M | vived by two sons, Thomag IV and | residents of the United States wear , 
on Arms Aid i an ere cement School Program Ar I ive it Or 3 Da S ta Helen R., Hiteheock of 760 Wal- | Brian, Douglas; a daughtbr, Lynn | spectacles, compared to 59 per cent , 
- ace St., died yesterday at her | Susantle; . z in Eng 4 
os at arsed Y Y een Ty ce a ed eee € eS emerging as “wor a ' : ; S : 
* Sees Overhaul of U.S. | atomic energy development, says} Teachers Told tke Has} BIRMINGHAM — coe | a Shop was called because many years in the American Ass Check Al Ail Dru 8 Prices Before YOU Bu ‘i 
Walker L. Cisle esident of De- . can now boast of being one of the | of darkness. ci me y 
Allies if) **ker _“ Failed to Keep Word |Miss Hitchcock had b = — —————— 
* “Assistance to 105 Fl troit Edison Co 2 o neon wore on Meceas of the American Field! s  * 8 ene by i Derr Mutual Auto. A L e ¢€ t Saul . : ° : . loyed by the roit Mutual Auto- iu 6 ¢é 5 re , 4 = 
Funds Are Canceled - Cisler spoke yesterday at a Uni-| Prompt Assistance Service internation? echolarshige . Harvey J. Howe | P AL w % w we meGei : : : mobile Insurance Co. until her ue , rs a ne ae iii 
“versity of Michigan.‘‘summer ses- *y program Funeraf arrangements are pend-| ill 
a eee : : I j cent Ulness. 
"WASHINGTON: w—Secret ines sion.” He cited the University of| CHICAGO (INS)—Adlai Steven-| Once again this city has been FE A ed ame Si wha died | She held positions with the De.| 
mony made public today said the pea mate ppeanrig len soared son has blasted President Eisen-| chosen, because of its hospitality last night. The body'is at Bell | tpoit Visiting Nurses Assn. and The | 
reg * |hower’s public school program as | and surroundings, as a stopping ; Haven at Rochestec, 
Defense Department would esi ment Associates, Inc., an organi: | too Gittle, and ton’ tate. off place for 35 scholarship stu- amy tials hs liam Ry Hamil: | | She is survived by her mother, | PRICES ¢ GOOD FRI 1 DAY J yA N D SATURDAY |. ONLY ! 
; ‘x complete reprograming’ of | zation of 33 companies that com-| yy, 1959 Democratic presidential | dents here from foreign countries. |“ ¢ y one s0 Mrs: T. Ford Hitchcock, and a | W 90c Size 250 Mint " 250 Tabs 
a A ica’s allies if old | bined in 1950 to build an industrial he is survived by one son, Law- p te 5 : arms aid to merica't Mites marine pap a candidate, speaking last night in| The 16-to-18-year-olds arrived | rence; of Birmingham. | sister, Cecile Sere ‘Doans Milk of 5-Grain 
5 foreign aid appropriations were my - Chicago before the National Edu-| trem Ohio yesterday afternoon | .~ - jee ey u a eran ae Pills Magnesia Aspirin 
% % . g ssociati “onve “s ss o 1e m 
canceled Appropeations sub-| “the stmmsating Itcilocteal ch. [lated nnn nm Ge] far 8 treoday eerPer: se | Mayor Charles Renfrew sald this| prior to. the funeral service at Tablets ammitte heard timony | mate previded ; i, morning that appointment of Nor- |} ») m. Saturday at St. James Epis- | E 2 
June 23 from H. pau Hensel. | versities.” by) ous great ot “Just after he assumed office, mile trip through United States. man W. Berry, 622 Chesterfield, | copal Church * Burial will be in | c Cc 
b, . President Eisenhower said: ‘Our They have completed ar’s | vice-president of the National Bank | on as assistant sec-| ,, a “ y co a ye Pp! Greenwood. Cemetery. 
a at wae py st became efiec- “The state," he added, ‘‘also has| school system demands some {schooling in this country under| of Detroit, and. reappointment of | -m Corre ovcccccccccccccccccccccosccooocoeooeeeee 
refary an unexcelled resource of crafts-| prompt, effective help.’ the non-profit American Field] City Commissioner Harry M. Den- | Mrs. Thomas Haw Chex 15c¢ 100 Caps tive June 30, pro a 
f ; * * men, technicians, engineers, scien- “Yet today, two and a half years Service organization, which began| yes, Jr., to the Planning Board | Service for Mrs. Thomas Haw Toilet Vitamin 
: a tists—the men who have built what ' its ram in 1947 to “promote| will be confirmed at Monday’s/ III, 32. of 29546 Gilcrest, will be , 
It was made public in the midst later, when this need has become prog Bowl | 
oS pu is perhaps the world’s best known : p : understanding between nations by | City Commission meeting. | at 3 p.m. Saturday at Bell Chapel OW B 
of*a controversay over the depart- Fi acutely critical, nothing has been : an ae ; : s 
ment’s action in obligating 575 mil- industrial center. acme bringing a younger, more-adapt-; Commissioners this week ap- fof the » William R, Hamilton Co. Deodorizer Complex ¢ 
——_---- : ble teenage group to America me — = SS — 
lig dollars of arms aid funds on $7 BILLION PROGRAM t live for a year.” - fore authority for ® . 10! aRA} | to study .and live for a year. Ts 9c 
srending ‘most ofthat amount Ho e Bri htens Stevenson recalled that the Presi: ARRIVE: BY BUS Famous Maker Discontinues This Line... = — : 
would have expired. Sen, Mans- dent had told Congress the nation) arriving by bus yesterday, stu- | . @: m . L/ Oe  Negular Ise Size of gee 968 eS ne 
field (D-Mont) y accused the depart- needs seven billion dollars worth | gents representing 14 countries | Smart Simms Shoppers Save Over */2 Regular ISc Size of 8 Box of 400 Sheets : 
ment yesterday of a ‘deliberate . of new schools, but that he had! ..6 introduced to the 24 local , | : 1 Sterno Canned Heat 7 Cleansir¢ Tissues | 
: shertcut”’ of a congressional edict. or WO | S proposed grants of only 66 million | ¢amilies with whom they will stay, 9 d FLOOR SPECIALS ie xin, c : - 
; ; : dollars a year for three’ years.| + a reception at the Fairfax n iE 3 1 Wy ae 2 Cans i i c ' 
a men ‘ame ¥ . . | Y ) c 
| agrees se Congress re | President Said Ready| gtpsttlig bs own program | Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs.) Famous Federal ‘CAVALIER’ Singing Style JP | Qa ¢! valve & federal schoo} financing, . 2 ‘ 
red to take up for final action ° r] 1 ‘ 
e oe camerounise N%$3,285,800,000 for-| to Compromise on Road | Democratic leader said local | today, a tour of the Dodge STAINLESS STEEL ' : ' Famous FAIREST tissues & 
pign aid authorization bill for the} and Hoysi Me communities should be responsi- | pivision of Chrysler Corp., De- ' fanned WSO ident tor quick O &re soft and absorbent 
ouUSsING GSUres | bie for meeting what educational was arra through 0 a cooking on trips, @ yet durable for any § year ending next June 3. troit, as nged roug' jomteae ete cleansing job ' 
The authorization bill sets top : shertages they can and then od its president, W. C. Newberg, @a e e | fog oe pila 2 on oD om Oe oe om oe oe oe oe oe oe 8 8 
figures. Actual funds still must be By JACK BELL allocate from taxes whatever is | aiso a Birmingham resident; To- 100 Tabs 250 Caps 
appropriated. WASHINGTON u—President Ei-| ecessary to do the rest of the | night af 8:30, the city’s young | DiCal : : an have been invited to a iCalcium 
° = r was reported willing to- on dance to be given for the visiters $5.95 see ST ad 
City Youth, 8, Hurt [#2 cxmoromise on nishea | ° sxinued a tons 000] 3" Cammunty Howe, |W luc | | Phosphate . ge and, housing legislation in an effort | teachers are needed to bring the| Music will be furnished by the 49 
E When Struck by Car rd = pasa aa Congress in| nation’s educational system up to inka m ean: Cranbrook | 8 seve % $49 
: its closing days, , . 
: A highly placed Republican who ~~ e+ + ‘FRIDAY OPEN At Simms | ee. 
‘ : Crossing the caphines aha er ae asked not to be named said the/ Stevenson called for the imme-| with the exception of a tea at | - $2 lar ; 
cream vendor's truc’ a =e President has indicated he will set-| diate support of proposals for 400 Baldwin Public Library at 3 p.m. Big 4-quart size singing tea kettle at this low price Famous PEDERAL Lustre 1 
§-year-old James Richa’ shan} tle for action in this session On| mitiion dollars of federal funds tomorrow, the day has been left ‘CAVALIER’ in non-rust, non-tarnish STAINLESS STEEL. Handle is ron- 1 
holtz, of 1030 pears Peel five Pigg — military dipoles each year for the next four years | open for the guests to choose their weat type. All first quality, will last a lifetime. Now save over ‘» Cream 1 
jured seriously when ie atomic ship, foreign aid and some /for school construction, to be | ow iti ane : 
: struck by a car ceo kc ob. kind of housing and road-building | matched by state funds. (ake ao before leaving on dla ae neeseweres | Shampoo ‘ 
a and hurled 30 feet through the alr. | measures. eee . | 1 
: * His condition was reported = The President was represented ing f e ia Cochairmen of the three-day Street A, Floor $ 59 ' 
by Henry Ford Hospital authori-/as giving high priority in confer- Arli on R buri | ev are dames Joyce and R. | Brushing - v 
ties where he was taken after | ences with GOP leaders to school G, Saltsman, The visitors are | —— = : = Wo envunes rie easy WA ! 
: sos : | creams On — assen= 
emergency treatment at Pontiac | construction, minimum wage, polio from Belgium, Denmark, Fin- ' ’ | aos” 
General Hospital: Pontiac Police | vaccine and Upper Colorado de- et or 0Ca an land, Germany, Great Britain, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only SPECIALS! | tle 
said he suffered multiple skull | yelopment measures. Italy, ne Netherlands, New Zea- | 7° ror Poison ta 
vine re ar Cope butela| Seltertand aa Torte. ANOTHER SHIPMENT ARRIVED! |] : r ; ; ' But he apparently was not in- or as been ived here el, 
: Witnesses said the boy darted sisting on ee consideration if |that the body of Capt. Donald Bauoettndy and Daeey. | ' Parke-Davis - 
from the rear of the truck into A similar group visited here | 
: Felix | that would delay adjournment | R. France, who was killed in Ko- last sumibae i Ss P pP sa i | dr | 1 
se aes oe eee ex | duty, rea in December, 1950, has ar-| ad, — HN emt-Pneumatic Tire—Pregnated Bearings 9° 5 Caladry 1 
ayo, 62, o ; A N le 
: Fisenhower was said to have) "ead at / Hee) SE Cem | The Board of Education, having | \ _ All Steel sO 66 H ne t 
Children’s Home | 225% ctinpromise highway bill Reburial serv: AeTeed to) pay ite share. for wc Qa | ' e; Ls . ewoc | 
* _ : which was self-financing. He pro- une i ME a Streets near Pierce School, - mo- | - 1 
) Libr arian Retir ES | posed originally that a separate ead ere aly tion to confirm the assessment roll | ' 
agency be set up to issue bond, | was taken from the table at this a um ini: aase* 
4 After 9 Year s not chargeable to the —e ae neces week's City Commission meeting, | 3 ay | r l Bees 
to finance the federal contribution Y 4) with a hearing scheduled for Mon- 95 Value enee-" s t 
, “The Oakland County Children’s |, 9 10-year interstate road build: Police officer in| day, G, ~m OUR LOWEST EVER PRICE on all steet | Overnight freedom ie a eae Tube of EATONS 
4 Home needs a librarian. ing program. Pontiac in 1939) * * e« A (not aluminum) wheelbarrow with im- @| from PAIN of | Brushless t 
! For the past nine years, Mrs. | and saw duty in the Pacific in . . RM pregnated bearings, jumbo semi-pneu- S iff hi Joi ' 
é lone W. Bartholomew has volun- ° | World War Il, He went to Korea : popameamy Sevlionn ihumong -— Ball GORE matic tire. Big 29 x 33 inch one-piece a| fi ’ Ac ng - ints}, Galen Shave - 
: tarily served as librarian for the S kW | Sold in July, 1950. ague through dune show ae tray. | (ARTHRITIC ond RMEUMATIC-LIKE PAINS) 
j 130 ‘yuanguets at the Home. toc | son Surviving are his widow in Cali- the Varsity Shop and Birming- Coevevegecccsesccccccccocoosoooooosere o-  @ money bock! (enemy eal so for ir Ve 49e 19%: 
. . Because of il] health, Mrs, Bar- { p bl d fornia; a son, Donnie at Pine Lake; — nae Bank running a $] 2 Price $2.98 | a bs hae Value a 
| tholomew is looking for someone as mos ou e his mother, Mrs. Carrie France position ef al Vesenast keen: a = ~ennwcseeeen 
to carry on the work. Marshall; two brothers, Fred nad wine games played, 22°: 
Pe mo. ee 
  
    
     
       
       
   ' She started the library when the 
institution was called the Oakland 
County Juvenile Home. Books do- 
rated by citizens in the area now 
total 2,000 volumes. 
Mrs. Bartholomew supplemented 
her library duties with a weekly 
story hour for the children, along 
with serving the teenagers. 
Now she is leaving the home. 
Superintendent W. O. Moulton Jr. ! 
said, “The children and the staff 
here wish to publicly thank Mrs. 
Bartholomew for her effort and 
time she has donated in helping 
  NEW YORK (@—The dramatic 
jump in the price of poping ot 
tors stock is illustrated in the 
of Defense Secretary Charles E. 
Wilson, who sold his 40,000 shares 
of GM two years ago to take the 
Cabinet post. 
Wilson, former GM president, re- 
ceived $65 a share in early 1 
for a total of around $2,600,000 for 
his holdings. , 
After the proposal for a three- 
for-one stock split, GM common 
soared today to $128. At that se 
Wilson’s former holdings would be   the children of Oakland County 
mold their lives to become better 
citizens in the years to come.” 
Women interested in the librar- 
ijan’s job may call Moulton at the 
Children's : 
Teenagers Sought 
for Observer Post 
Teenagers over 15 years old 
were urged today to join the Pon- 
tiac unit of the Ground Observer 
Cc 
  ‘orps. 
Arthur J. 
visor, said over-15-year-olds desir- 
ing to take part in 
Skywatch” should attend the reg- 
lar weekly post meeting at 7:30 
p.m, today on the fifth floor, Oak- 
land County Office Building, 1 
Lafayette: St. 
Those unable to attend may join 
hy telephoning FE 4-5750. 
or FE 3-7131, ext. 28, Heaton added. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND  VICINITY—Partty 
cloudy and warm Laoag through tomer- 
row. A chance of a few afterncen or 
evening thandersterms ftemerrow. High 
ay near 80. Lew tenight areund 79. 
temerrow 90-94. Variable winds, 
easterly 4-8 m.p.h. 
Teday in Pontiac 
P mess ons temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
At 8 am.: Wind velocity 8 m.p.h 
Dir Southeast. 
Bun sets Thursday at 6:11 p.m. 
@un rises Priday at 5:03 sm 
_ rises Thursday at 8:30 p.m. 
z sets Friday at 6:30 a.m.   
Om. Mir. ces 11 &. m.. coe 
9B. M., coveeee 12 We Oo oescceseee aT 
BB. Mirveovees 14 AD M....00.005 8 
OR. Mi. cecceee 8 
BM. caseesee s 
Wednesday in im Pontiac 
(As recorded downte wn) 
re. AACE Highest ‘temperatu 
— eae hae 
Weather-—Blot. humid 
One Year ‘Rigo in Pontiac 
weet Heaton, post super- 
“Operation worth $5,120,000—almost double. 
‘City Commission 
Sets Ticket Fee 
for Loose Dogs 
A trip to the pound by a dog or 
a trip to the violations bureau by 
its master now costs the same. 
The equalization came about 
when the City Commission adopted 
a resolution fixing the violation’ 
‘fee for dogs running at large at 
$3, the same fee charged when 
dogs are redeemed at the pound. 
  feed at the pound, also. 
Formerly, 
a loose dog ticket. 
a dog taken to the pound that it 
receive a ticket. 
Ticket Number Six 
Brings Cry of Woe   
the woeful recipient, Angel Lam- 
lengthening series. 
ence Smith ticketed Lamberty in 
driving an auto without an oper- 
ator’s license. Later investigation 
showed four other traffic citations 
pending for the same charge. 
A fifth cited him for running a 
stop sign and a sixth charged him 
with having an improper license 
plate on his auto. Police have 
lunch. He was found @ short time 
  
HFA pounds cf. oulphtard acid, @ 
ot caustic soda ahd 35) 
of chistine. 
ah |   u 953| Friday following services at the 
Sixty cents a day is added for 
it cost $5 to settle 
Irate owners 
pointed out it was cheaper to have 
was to keep the animal and 
To the two officers issuing the 
ticket it was strictly routine. To 
berty, 29, it was number six in a 
Officers Joseph Swift and Clar- 
Beaudette Park yesterday for 
  Theodore and a sister, Mrs. Ger- 
ald Hockey, all of Pontiac. 
Principal to Be Buried DETROIT \#—Ross H. Smith, 
principal of Highland Park High 
School, will be buried at Denton 
Ferndale Methodist Church. 
Smith, 63, died Tuesday night of a 
heart attack. 1   five of its eight battles, the latter team has six wins, 
while the Varsity Shop has won 
In games last played,. Birming- 
ham Merchants defeated Michi- 
gan Bell Telephone by and 8-2 
score, to move into third place. 
Two -wins were chalked up by 
Birmingham National Bank, 5-1 
over Michigan Bell, and 6-3 over 
Reeves Auto Service. A 2-2 tie 
game between Reeves and the      
     
   
        
          
        
            
  BALL-BEARINGS 8-inch wheels 
with solid rub- 
ber tire. 
wood roller, 
steel bed knife 
Gelf - adjusting 
ball bearings 
este) 
8 
Stree 
  
SPECIAL 
PURCHASE S ¢ 
SALE! 
  SIMMS SCORES 
offer. 
prices. 
expect to pay. Wanted Styles . . . Great Selection. . AGAIN! Another 
. BELOW ! 
Here’s another typical money-saving, super -special thot only a store like Simms can 
We bought over 1500 so you customers can buy at way BELOW WHOLESALE 
Here are the styles, the colors, the materials you want at far less than you 
Reduced Prices Effective The Minute You Read This Adv. 
Finest BOUFFANT ...Hi-Fashion   
ne   
waists. 
2-tones . . rainbow hues . . truly, here’s variety 
4 PLUS value. COMPLETE SIZE RANGE — 
_ Of course. 
        ored... 
. lock- 
SIMMS All These Values to $4.00 
Wanted 
Styles— 
. Can-Can Your 
* wuss Tas Choice 
* Ppa TWO 
Bouffant —— 
* Reversibles BIG 
* Tricot Yokes 
* Multi-Ruftled GROUPS 
All These 
Materials— | BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! BUYS | BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON! THE SEASON! 
* Nylon Taffetas Practically any kind of popular style .. . any material 
. any color you could ask for is here in these two 
sensationally underpriced groups. Beautifully tail- 
. graduated fullness .. . 
lavish lace and ruffles... sculptured details 
.. elastic Neco durable seams ... 
stitched hems . 
Yes, ONLY $1.88 or $2.44 Says as Fine 
a Slip as Any Woman Could Want cies 
Colors galore 
yellows, blacks and whites. Flowered prints... . « . feds, pinks, blues, greens, 
    te BROTHERS Values to $6.00 ~   
        
     
    
     
       i4\ iN 
YA ae 
you see the 
4 main Floor! 
A { SIMMS 
‘Best aa Bargain! 
NO LIMIT—Buy All You Want 
Here's a tip—come prepared to buy several, 
USE OUR LAVAWAY PLAN,    
     
        
       
              
BUT 
Ideal for Po 
ue Billows and bilio 
BROTHERS 
  ord low price. NOF a PINT... 
a FULL 
Coconut Oil Shampoo 
W ater   
NOT a QUART... 1, GALLON 
ntiac’s Hard 
ws Of cleansing 
and healthful suds at this rec- 
  
> OFF Prices! | | 
    SUPER-WHITE MAKES TEETH NATURALLY WHITE AGAIN 
CHLOROPHYLL HELPS BUILD NEW om Tissue 
me at sme emcee nt cam 
j | Sturdy     Fife 5c 
Value 
“waterproof.   
Vitamin 
Syrup 
4 Ounces, Less 
than 4¢ a Day 
*] 19 
Aled 
Free 25 Caps 
100 Cape $ 95 us 
FREE 25         
          
Shoor Plasticized Fabric 
Shopping Bags 
39° handles, durable plasticized fabric Is 
May be used as beach bag, too.   
30c Size Can 
Liquid 
Similac Limit 6 Cans 
  $1.25 Spreyway 
Moth-Proof 
$1.25 Size 
Rose & Plant 
When 
savings you Won't be able to resist 
    er 
( eeeeneeeeeseeoeeeeoese GERBER’S STRAINED 
Baby Foods     
    
       
       
   
   
       
39c Size ‘Shoo’ 
INSECT 
REPELLENT 
STICK 
c 
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d-Con 
Ant-Prufe 
98: Oz. 
One application 
lasts for months! 
_ all pesky 
ants 
    DRUGS 
—Mein 
Floor 
         a BROTHERS      
    
    Je x : 5 ae es y seas 4- Se eae ] me eae sf 
“* > > 7 ‘ + se iw \, 
  
  MAN IN A HURRY—President 
Eisenhower hustles from his plane 
after returning to Washington, 
D. C., from his northern New 
England tour and an inflight con- 
ference with Secretary of State 
Dulles on the shooting down of a 
Navy bomber off Alaska by 
Russian MIGs. :   
Soviets Score 
Shoddy Toys | Trashy Playthings Get 
Official Blast; Don't, 
Teach Kids Right |   MOSCOW (iw — It's still six 
months before Grandfather Frost 
(the Russian Santa Claus) comes 
argund, but Soviet toymakers are 
being scolded again in the official 
press for producing trashy and 
unimaginative playthings. 
* * * | 
What are toys for? asks Soviet 
Trade, official newspaper of the 
Ministry of Trade. Not only to 
make kids happy, but to “assist 
in the Communist training of the | 
younger generation,"’ it answers. j 
“All of us,” says Soviet Trade, | 
“are very much interested that our 
children should receive good toys 
—toys that will help in their Com- 
munist education. | 
“On the shelves we see either | 
bad or unimaginative toys. How} 
poor and small the assortment 
still is! | 
* 
“And this is doubly regrettable | 
because our Soviet children are 
growing up in an era of great 
events and great and daring) 
achievements. They hear about the 
establishment of scientific stations 
at the North Pole. They know | 
about the wonderful new machifes 
which dig canals and erect power 
stations. And, naturally, a child 
not only wishes to have a pretty | 
doll or doll'¢ dishes, but also 
wants mechanical toys which tell 
what's going on around them 
* * oe 
“But to our regret such toys 
are very few. We are often shown 
excellent samples of toys whic h, 
gladden the heart, but why do we 
not see them on sale? Why do we 
see for sale only toys made by 
the cold hands of indifferent peo-| 
ple? Why do children have to play | 
with an engine (locomotive) whose 
smokestack is painted in the colors 
of a parrot? That can only create 
mistrust in grownups who thought 
up such a toy. And a bad toy can 
teach a child inaccuracy. 
Boyhood Dream | 
Comes True for | 
Fire Engine Fan 
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UP)—Lodi | 
Mandel hasn't been a boy for sev- 
eral deeades, but he got that old 
feeling while out for a drive 
when he noticed a fire engine in a 
farmer's yard. | 
* | 
The farmer, it turned out, had 
used the old engine for pumping | 
water to his barn, but now had 
Hifferent means. He was de- 
lighted to sell it because it was | 
cluttering up his farm. 
Mandel, a druggist for 28 | 
years, was so. happy over his 
find thaf he got himself hip boots, 
helmet and the rest of what the 
properly dressed fireman wears. 
He's going over the big pumper, 
which once worked for the Cleve- | 
land Heights department, from its | 
tubular front bumper to its well- 
worn tailboard and get it into 
shape to run. 
* * . 
He doesn’t anticipate any trouble 
finding passengers when he goes | 
out. After all. kids are still kids. | “Family first, though,”” Mandel | 
said. |   
  
About 1 acre in every 10 in the 
United States has coal under it. 
  
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    ANOMFE 5-4171 Mia eee Ol Fry Vile) be 
  
        
Reg. 2.85 Gas Can Given for I* with Purchase of 
# 18-Inch Rotary Power Mowers @ Cast Aluminum Housing Gives This 
Mower the Light Weight of 44 Lbs. 
@ Power Products 1.5 H. P. 2-Cycle Gas 
Engine; Automatic Governor Control 
@ Austempered Steel Blade Held in Place 
by 2 Lock Nuts; Shielded by Guards 
No more pushing and pulling a tired, worn-out hand 
mower across your lawn under the hot, summer 
sun. Cut adjustable from 1 to 2%-inches. Plastic 
atip handle . . . rubber tires. And, for only Ic you 
this 2.85 value, 2-gal. gas can. Come 
in today! 
12¢ Razor Blades | 3 for 75c Clearite 
. 2nd Pkg. lc D> 4th for Ic 
2 Pies. 13¢ | = 4 for 76€ 
Get an extra ’ “ 
package of 
double - edge 
razor blades 
for just le on 
| Sears le Sale. 
' Save lle now.   
    & Cleans drains 
fi fast, easily. 
f Will not harm 
porcelain. 14- 
oz. can. Buy 4 
          
    Pan \\ 
  3 CS SRR RTS NR, ak ’ 
Save:97c! Get Rake for Only 1c More! 
Rake, Wheelbarrow 
9” 
150 Ib. large 3 cu.ft. capacity ... wide-spread legs for 
prevention of tipping. Tubular steel handles with rubber 
grips, 10-in. wheel,“and ‘puncture-proof rubber tire. Rake 
18-in. spread, double locked spring steel. s 9.95 Wheelbarrow 
and 98c Grass Rake « BOTH 
FOR   
Crar ral MAR 
SOLD ONLY bY 
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 
  -— a 
Power Mower ....Reg. 69.50 
2-Gal. Gas Can ...Reg. 2.85" 
Reg. Value ..........,72.35 
BOTH 
FOR 
    
   
           Save 1.58! Deluxe r 
18-in. Mower, 
Mower ...... 27.9 
1.59 Catcher... .01 
Both for 27.96 
ght for faster cutting ... strong 
for longér wear! Rubber rollers; 
rubber fites, sealed ball bear- 
ings in ree!   
   
  » CRAFTSMAN 
Save 1.64! Get Nozzle for le Extra! 
Nozzle and Hose 
6.95 Plastic Hose 
and 1.19 Hose Nozzle BOTH 
FOR 
Transparent green plastic hose! Withstands up to 8 times 
pressure. Resists sun, abrasion, oil, acids, age. Guaran- 
teed. Nozzle. adjusts from fine to coarse to aff! Solid 
brass, Only I¢ extra, 
            Garbage Can and Pail 
4.08 Value. Save 68c¢ 
Both for 3.40 
i vanized sheet-s teel 
  Doard, Pad and Cover 
7.93 Value, Save 1.97 
All for     
i. 8 ads 
9-Pair Shoe Rack 
Bright Chrome-Plated Steel 
Reg. 178 1.22 
? , any tyr I 8 y type 
siyie ra nf rT 
  | pe” = 
  
Sheathed Cable 
Get Wiring Book for Only lc 
Get Both 4 01 
for Only ° 
100-it. Homart sheathed cable 
has plastic insulation. Glass 
outer cover cannot burn. 
No, 14 wires. yarn 
Rip cord. Two 
ARS > Reg. 2.98 Fixture E , 
> for 1* Extra With Your —. 
Purchase of Dinette — 
     
     ! 98c Charcoal 
10 Ibs. for S4e 
m when you buy this amazing     
9.96 VALUE       
     e Truly a value... Fits in any car trunk. 
™. Steel wheels ... 15-in. firebox. 10 pounds 
a4 Charcoa] ... lc—included in pricel 
w BARBECUE DEMONSTRATION! Ae Delicious hams and chickens roasted to 
* perfection July 5-9 in Housewares Dept.      
       
      
      
        
    Ws eae eee » 
Sale - - Coats aN Vie A@es Se oe    
   
2 for 1: Pillows 
Reg. 2.49 Each........ 
Metallic and embroidered taffeta pillows ... wide as- 
sortment of fabrics. Some reversible ... round or square 
. small or large, assorted colors. Buy one regularly 
priced . . . second one for lc. 
    
  Get 2 Fixtures for the Price 
of 1—Plus1¢. BOTH for 
fully wired, ready to install 
. Colonial style with a smoke guard for 
Ps authentic colonial looks! Copper plated 
, finished shade, one light. 2-light 12-in, 
bedroom fixture with scroll-like design. 
Save 2.97. 
Open Monday and Friday Nights Reg. 14.95' Dinette, 
Reg. 2.98 Light for lc 
‘ Pee 
10¢ Switch Plate 
“er 408 ; Get Cover 
* plates for only 
le when you 
; buy Homart 
switch large 
screws. Brown. 
Outlets 
Wall 
33¢ 
   Get extra one for only lc 
10c Cover plate 
Reg. 3 tor 45c 4 for 46c le T-slot con- 
tacts grip plug 
Save 14c!. Homart, Armor-clad tighter. _ Brown 
flashlight batteries. Guaran- plastic; UL list- 
teed leak-proof. Sealed jin ed. Both Cover 
steel for long life. 2 and Outlet 34 
154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE S-4iM1 
      
     
      
        
  __ Sealifaclion guarantor yous money back” 
TAY 
           
  
saan . bles Conlusion “OKLAHOMA CITY (UP)—Police 
here are complaining 
about the color schemes of the 
ew automobiles. 
It's getting to the point where a 
broadcast bulletin for a stolen car 
sounds like “‘a loud speaker at a 
pee. on oe 
Radioman \ Ww. G G. Nash ‘explained   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. TRURSDAY. JULY 7, 1955   
  blue or red,” he said. ‘‘Now it’s at 
least 2-tone, and colors range from 
robin's egg blue and fuschia to 
lavender with a beige top. — 
What makes the situation even 
worse, said Nash, is that even the 
owner doesn't always know the 
color of hiS car. i 
There a are 70 places named Sum- 
mit in the United States., 
    By WARREN BENNETT 
(For Sam Dawson) 
NEW YORK w — Those big 
electronic computers, called the 
“giant brain,” have run into a 
bottleneck—a shortage of ‘human 
brains to tell them what to do. 
If the truth be known, a giant 
brain is really quite stupid, It does 
only what it js told. 
      A big brain. like _Sperry Rand 
  
  YES, MAM! 
YOU SAVE 
UP TO 
$2 TO $5 
           
      Sam Benson Says: 
Store ue + You'll Save More! 
A WATER STREET ON YOUR} YOU sAvE DRESS AND i aeite SPORT ese CLOTHES! SELECTIONS Take the. Side Street to My 
And I Mean Heed 
     
   
            
            
  
20 S. PERRY STREET     
      
      trained mathematicians, 
fill an 1,825page Manhattan tele- | 
phone directory, perform logical | 
operations at the rate of 7,200 a 
'second and double chéck ev ery one 
S|as it goés along. But when a big 
| brain comes to a point in a prob- 
lem where it hasn't been told pre- 
viously what to do, it just stops 
‘ « * By 
People who tell the machine 
mers. They set up the steps the 
machine is to follow before it can 
isolve any problem. It may take 
|months to program a problem   iwhich the machine with its Wi inch | | 
ing speed solves within a split- 
second 
| The giant electronic brain, 
| weighing ll's tons, .is helpless 
|without a programmer with a hu- 
man brain, weighing about three 
| pounds, 
There is a shortage of good pro- 
'grammers. There is a shortage, 
‘too, of people suitable for train- 
|ing as programmers. Too much 
| isn’t known yet about all the qual- 
ifications but this much is sure 
| A Ph.D. degree no longer qualifies 
a prospect automatically. Too 
| many learned experts with a string 
lof graduate degrees have turned 
out to be lousy programmers. 
Cd * * 
“Perhaps the key is logic,” 
Dr. Herbert F. Mitchell Jr., di- 
applications. . 
jhorse senSe probably is a better 
term.” 
_ Both Sperry Rand 
found to their surprise that civilian iwhat to do are called program. 
cow, 
said | 
| grammed and given to a big 
rector of Sperry Rand's UNIVAC | 
“Good old fashioned | Huge Computers end on Corp.’s UNIVAC or International ; business applications are harder 
Business Machine Co.'s. model 702|to set up for the computer than 
‘has the computing ability of 25,000 / the supposedly much more diffi- 
It can/|cult scientific problems on which 
rernember enough information to | they worked for the government 
during the war, 
Core of the current difficulty is | 
the. difference between the lan- 
guages used by science and busi- 
neds. The language of science is 
mathematics—precise, definite, un- 
varving, One and one makes two. 
| Always' But the language of busi- 
ness is different. 
, * « * 
“Scientific 
yal and simple,” 
ell, 
tens are subject to the individual 
interpretations of man." 
Language is difficult because it 
is not precise, The word “fast” said Dr, Mitch- 
ican mean fleet of foot or the dire | 
| opposite as in “tied fast.”’ Or | 
a different meaning as in a charac- 
ter reference 
Then there is the idiom Idioms | 
,are pure torture to: programmers 
because they are not logical. Take | 
a word like “‘charleyhorse.” Char- 
ley is a nickname for Charles. A 
horse is a type of animal but a 
charieyhorse does not mean a 
| herse named Charley. It is a mus- 
cular contraction which may take 
place in the calf and can make 
you yell like crazy. And calf in 
this case does not mean a haby 
* * * 
Finally, if this story were pro- 
brain 
as a problem it would have read 
it in a little less than five thou- 
sandths of a second—.00458 of a 
; second to be precise. 
and IBM | How long did it take you? 
Never mind, it took longer than 
  
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eee Seles one. Weor it for 14 
not absolutely convinced that 
he be oe and mam : ‘doy. tt 
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NO DOWN PAYMEN T 
NO FINANCE CHARGE   
NO CREDIT CHARGE   
    UNTIL 1957 
Sells everywhere for *2975 
Less trade-in allowance 1° 
19° Phone 
FEdera/ 
3.7114 
108 NORTH SAGINAW | ing program will hégin soon. Plans Use of asphalt for road paving [arom about belt a siflion tone in 
has increased in the United States 1919 to 11 million tons in 1954. 
  
Humans 
to write it, And a big brain never 
could, 
10th Garage Slated 
CHICAGO (UP) — Construction 
on the last of Chicago’s 10 multi- 
level garages being built in the 
city’s $50,000,000 off-street ‘park- 
        
  DR. H. A. MILLER Optometrist 
7 North Saginaw Street 
Phone FE 4-6842 — 
  eall for a four-level structure of 
reinforced concrete with a ca- “ * . . +” 
pacity of 261 cars. It will be of the Better Things Ls Sight     | 
applications are log: | 
“whereas commercial applica- | 
na ‘ramp type with open walls. The 
city-owned garages -offer both 
| Self-parking and attendant park- 
|ing facilities. 
ee 
Open Friday Evenings 
             
       
      
In the past five years, Americans | } | 4 
have bought more than two elec- Closed Wednesday Afternoons 
trie appliances for each man, wom- :                 
           
  an and child in the country: 
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@ FANS @ APPLIANCES 
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$12” . 
i SUMMER JEWELRY 
Pins, Earrings, € 
Bracelets & Necklaces As. 3 
Many Styles! WITR THIS COUPON 
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Phone 
FEderal 
    
  
——— 
— 
  
  
   
  ee Ee 
  
  _THF, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY 7. 1955   
  
Bob Considine Says:   
Koreans NEW YORK (INS)—A footloose 
foreign correspondent of consider- 
able importance flashes me from 
Seoul ag follows: 
“Thought you'd like to get a 
little news out-of Korea. When 
I decided to come to the Far East 
1 knew it would be an interesting 
trip. What I didn't realize was 
just how much I could see and do 
in such a short time. 
“I have been in Korea only 
three days and already I have’ 
visited in the homes of Presi- 
dent and Madame Khee, Mayor 
and Mrs. Tai Sun Kim and Dr. 
Helen Kim, president of Ewha 
University, Korea’s largest 
women's college. 
“It would take many pages to 
tell you about these gracious 
people and their lovely Korean 
homes and I hope to be able to 
tell you everything when I return 
to the States. 
“I can say one thing: Even 
though I am thousands of miles 
from the United States, these 
friendly people have made it im- 
possible for me to feel as a 
stranger, 
oe * 
“It was a great privilege to meet 
President and Madame Rhee. I   Please Hostess With the Mostest have admired President Rhee from 
what I have read about him. But 
I can now confirm that he is a 
very conscientious and humble 
man, doing everything in his 
power to overcome communism, 
build up Korea and promote peace 
with the freedom-loving nations. 
“Mayor Kim also has long 
been active in the fight against 
communism both in peace and 
war. He was the last Korean to 
cross the Han Rivér bridge be- 
fore it was biown up in one of 
the tragic retreats of a war 
that brought so much pain to 
such a fine friendly people. 
“Yesterday the degree of doctor 
of law of Ewha University was 
conferred upon me by Dr. Kim. I 
was deeply moved. The brief 
ceremony was most impressive. 
“Afterward, Dr. Kim gave a 
dinner in my honor. When I com- 
plimented her ‘on the ceremony 
she laughingly said, ‘Well, 1 
wanted to keep it short and 
snappy! I think that was rather 
amusing, coming from a Korean. 
* * a 
“One of the greatest thrills I 
have had in Korea was my visi   , and business pital has been open only a few 
days. It is positively spotless. 
“Patients, personnel and staff 
Bill Paying Habits 
Not Much Improved MINNEAPOLIS «» — Despite 
current high employment, only 
slight improvement in bill-paying 
habits of the average family has 
been reported by the American 
Collectors Assn., Inc. 
Glenn B. Sanberg, executive 
secretary, said the credit index 
was at 82.7 in June compared 
with March's 79.1 and 91.5 last 
December. Agencies over the 
nation report a general increase 
in accounts requiring special col- 
lection attention, he said. 
“This trend continues to reflect 
the serious ineptitude of the aver- 
age wage earner in meeting the 
demands of free credit spending,” 
Sanberg said. He added this 
association estimates some six mil- 
lion families have credit prokbems. 
Sanberg reported that personal 
ailures in the year’s   
with our soldiers at the 8th Army second quarter were up 5.9 per 
Hospital this morning. Thee-hes- cent from the first three months.   are equally proud of their new 
quarters. I had chow with the boys 
in the mess hall. There were an 
Indian, an Englishman and two 
Americans at my table. 
Ld * * 
“My whole trip to Korea has 
been very. gratifying, for I have 
found in the Korean people staunch 
friends and among our fine sol- 
diers a very high morale. Most 
sincerely—Perle Mesta.” 
KALTENBORN UNAFRAID 
H, V. Kaltenborn, vigorous anti- 
Communist for a long time, is 
about to depart for Russia. We 
asked him on Jobn Daly's ‘‘Who 
Said That?’’ the other night if he 
had any qualms about visiting a 
country whose leaders he had 
identified as scoundrels =a a long 
time. 
Not a qualm, H. V. said. They 
wouldn’t dare issue him and his 
wife a pair of visas and then 
ship them off to Siberia. They 
wouldn’t dare, he repeated, 
John Mason Brown, sitting next 
to him under the pitiless TV lights } 
which bolstered New York's 
stupefying heat wave, wistfully 
responded, “At least it would be| 
cooler."     Bugs Baer was holding forth on 
the races of man in Shor's pub. 
Finally he got to one whose men- 
folks are known for a thirst that 
is sometimes hereditary. 
“It, tried to drown its troubles 
in drink,”’ he said, “hut learned 
that troubles can swim. 
10 MINUTES OWED 
Agriculture Secretary Benson 
kept U Nu, the Burmese Prime 
Minister, waiting for five minutes. 
U Nu stomped out. Benson called 
on him, to offer an apology, and 
U Nu kept Benson waiting 15 
minutes. 
War will be averted, but Burma 
still owes us & minutes. 
New West Coast line 
Linking U.S., Mexico 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UP)—The 
West's newest: passenger steam- 
ship service, connecting Southern   
| California with the west coast of 
Mexico, began operations this 
month. © 
The 250-passenger liner S°S. 
Mazatlan sails every two weeks 
from San Diego and makes stops 
at two Mexican ports, aoe 
and Acapulco. Open Meetings 
Demanded in Illinois SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP) — The 
to pass a law to require public 
agencies to hold open meetings. 
Chief sponsor of the bill was 
Democratic Rep. Paul Simon, 
| youthful publisher of Fa weekly 
newspaper at ‘Troy, Ill. 
‘ * * oe 
“public policy” of the state that 
public 
councils and other public agencies 
people's business. 
“It is the intent of this Act that 
their actions be taken openly and 
that their deliberations be con- 
ducted openly,” the bill added. 
* * * 
The bill does not apply to the 
legislature, since the constitution 
of Illinois allows secret legislature 
sessions under certain conditions. 
{allow ejection of anyone who be- 
public meeting. 
Walker’s Walking Now 
CODY, Wyo. 
ker is that in fact as well as name. 
His operator's license was sus- 
' pended for So Griving. _     
  
  
    ALWAYS PENNEY'S QUALITY! FIRST 
  
rik p kite cecal. 
struction, 
; _ AUTHENTIC SCOTCH PLAID 
WINTER WOOL BLANKET Handsome, richly colorful 
for men’s or boy's rooms 
. . . for school or college. 
Sturdy winter-welght con- i 
i extra long for ; 
+ ample tuck-in. Choose 
> Dress Black Watch, Dress 
* Stuart, or MacFarlane. 1:9 
72 by 90 inches 
32 pounds   
  rayon, nylon, wool. 
   ] > “EALLING LEAVES” sis _ HIGH-STYLE JACQUARD! So decorative you'll hate to 
cover it with a bedspread! 
. Leaf design is styled to smart 
. modern taste—the blanket, a 
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Extra 
long, 90-inches. 31% pouss ue by 90 oe PICK during our JULY BLANKET EVENT! 
AY LATER! Small down payment holds any blanket on LAY-AWAY! 
  
an 
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colors. 
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A fine first quality 
blanket in 8 rich decorator 
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guarantee BLANKET 
of 
  
  
    
  
PLENTY TO PICK FROM NOW...   
‘ moth damage! : 
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Lm ieee: a Ks sa napped, almost furry 
warm enough 
even ‘for outdoors! Robust 
styling makes them ideal 
drom, den. 
. Stripped white, scariet, 
cmerese. 1. Whipped ends. “RUGGED, 4 POUND WOOL 
HUNTERS’ BLANKETS 5 year guarantee omg 
Beep 3.0 
4 pounds 
72 by 90 inches 
     “PENNEY’S RAYON-WOOL DURAFLEECE BLANKETS 
6:0 
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3¥2 pounds Warm and superbly wash- 
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  PLAID PAIR... REALLY 2 BLANKETS Loomed in one long 
pair folds over—gives you 
triple protection of 2 layers 
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pounds. 
» = Wool. 
* * i 
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whole 168-inches, this plaid 
Cotton, rayon and 72 by 84 inches IN ONE. 
4-98 the 
31% 
folded 
  
  ar T PENNEY’S You don’t pay for someone else’s charge account. 
Penney’s Lay-Away costs you nothing! —     
  Iinois legislature has been asked| ~- 
f 
His proposal stated that it is- 
“exist to aid in the conduct of the ed 
As introduced, the bill also would | : 
comes unruly or boisterous at a 
               
          
       commissions,—boards and e 
(UP)—Larry Wal-| 7) 
   Exciting Machase of $8.99 Cool 
Dresses 
  el You'll rub your hands in wonderment when you see 5 | 
| these lovely piques, no-iron cottons, ginghams, 
~ broadcloths and chambrays for only $5. Junior, | 
|. misses and large sizes. 
ty ee oleae Bia ce tices . yew y 
§ Junior, Misses, Large Size Dotted % 
ak j ¢ 
: ‘WOILE DRESSES .° 3°? |   
  
       ¢ | ee CALA BEE, "pietes &4 we ARS ie > as See. 
é. Special Higher Priced Ladies © 
PLAYWEAR | e a 
  i te2 
See eos peter 
sae 
     
        
         
  ad 
    
  (2s jor Swim Suits ry 
  ee Rose Marie 10" 0°19" | 
~ | Reid i ee SOR Hie Sok ERR Re OER REN BROS ERS      
Special Purchase Boys’ -Girls’ 
PLAYWEAR 
Ey” 
Wash Slacks. : 
GIRLS’ Shorts, T-Tops, Sun 
Dresses, Polos, Boxer jeans. 
TODDLERS’ Sun Suits, Diaper Sets, DTT: 
   
    
      
           
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 7, 1955. ie 
THE TRUTHAS._ HOW DEEP IS THE OCEAN? cmc ait it ta CC 
         
| Bridge Subs for Cop’ 
Abraham Lincoln's birthday. ag org ye itigpes 
Sure of Celebration The Feces” fret duagher, 2-| seit llowed on, Mingo, Lave   
    
ROCHESTER, N. Y, (UP) — It 
may not be too surprising if one 
of the children of Edward and Vir- 
ginia Fleche grows up to be presi- 
dent. 
The couple's oldest boy, Timothy, 
seven, was born on Oct. 27—the   len Marie, got into the act this 
year. But it involved some dupli- 
cation, ‘She, like brother Michael, 
was born on Feb. 22. 
  
Solid rubber tires are being used 
more extensively: on vehicles in 
coal mines, having been found catch errant truck drivers, a rail- 
road bridge may. R. F. McNally, 
Lewellen, Neb,, zipping along the 
boulevard, went under the bridge 
and looked back to find thatg the 
-upper art of the trailer had been 
sheared off neatly by the span.    
    Open Fri. & Mon. ‘til 9 P. M.| 
DIXIE DAN-THE DISCOUNT 
— MAN BRINGS YOU BIG     
    ne a 
late Theodore Roosevelt's birthday. | more effective for some opera-| There are ‘2,370,000 people in 
Michael, three, was born on Feb. tions. greater Boston. 
: -t-- 
        
      
  
       Sam Benson Says: 
ASTONISHING OFFER MIRACLE DACRON 
THE HIT. OF THE SEASON 
For Women in White 
FOR THE FIRST TIME 
AT SUCH UNSURPASSED VALUE 
$791 
A ST” Price 
IDEAL FOR: Nurses, Beau- 
ticians, Waitresses, Maids, 
Manicurists, Housewives. 
JUST ARRIVED! 
New summer styles with drop 
sleeves, in many new figure fiat- 
tering stylee , . . ineludimg the 
Two-Piece Separates. 
SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY STREET 
FREE PARKING in any Outdoor lot, or garage, 
with purchase. 
     
   
      \ Discounts On Nationally Advertised Items 
_Come in See for Yourself! _   
  
  
    
      
           
        We Have 
Regular é 
Half Sizes   
  
All Attend 1 College teams. Four of them—Herbert, 
. ; Norman, John and Paul—gradu- 
WATERVILLE, Me. (UP)—| ated in the same year, 1953. The 
Eight-year-old Joseph Jabar, al-| fifth, Tony, graduated last year. ready engaging in athletics at St. __ __ 
ne _ eh ae aise Before the U.S, network of nat. | 
-|ural gas lines was built, natural | It’ Hl be Colby. His five brothers | gas bi largely a drug on the 
| were mainstays of Colby College| market which could be used ef- 
‘ pasketball, football and baseball fectively only near the source. 
       
    
   Wrought Iron 
TV TABLE : Adjustable ‘to all $ 49 
size TV sets — 
rubber tipped legs.               
           
     
       
         
  
    
  
  
indoor 
or 
  Studebaker announces   
  Oscillating 
FANS Famous Make an upstanding new dealer for 
the car that’s really going places!     
      
        Durable Plastic 
LAWN sae 70) 
5 SSS   
(DING. Alcasiawes 
on ‘3°     
  Deluxe Model 75 Whirlaway 
SPIN ROD & REEL $1.99 Dyrable polished alumi- 
RUSS COX SALES & SERVICE sis 
3342 Auburn Ave., Auburn Heights     piece fiberglas ,spin rod 
cat inclosed spin Feel. Com- 
plete with line plug.   
  
Reg. $6995 
Power Mower \ @ Full 17” Cut 
1-Year l @ Reversible 
ae ‘Handle 
Warantee @ Adj. Cutting 
Height Crepe Sole 
SPORT 
OXFORD 
N @ 1.6 H.P. Clinton $ 2” 
. Engine : 
_ WORK SHOES S$ 3”       Now showing and selling the 
Advanced 00 St \ 
See is really going places! And here’s | Economy Run Grand Sweepstakes Award —vic- 
an enterprising automobile dealer who tor over 21 competing cars! See Studebaker’s 
knows it! Here’s a new Studebaker dealership _ultra-luxurious President V-8—brilliantly 
for this area—a fine establishment: fully | powered and moderately priced! See the high- 
equipped to supply the surging demand for quality Commander V-8—outstanding in get- 
more and more new Studebakers! away and go—directly competitive with the 
Come in and get acquainted. See aduplicate lowest priced V-8s! See the spirited Champion 
of the Studebaker that won the 1955 Mobilgas 6—selling in the lowest price field! 
‘   
    
   
    
       
    
    DRESS OXFORDS       
          
    Men’s Better 
Summer Dress   
  
ir] 
iO ATI, ise. 
Finest kind of 
Studebaker 
servicing for 
cars and trucks Studebaker trucks | 
ina full range ‘a 
of sizes—half ton & 
totwotons @& s Assorted colors 
tnd cool fabrics. 
Se? STORE 
Opposite WKC   
    
LIEBE LLLP IEEE DESEO IE: 
    ill   
  
  109-N. SAGINAW ST. 
uf ‘i ahi a | f ‘     
     THE PONTIAC PRESS.   
THURSDAY. JU LY 7 7, 1955 
    
Southfield Group OKs Seven Points in Propos + 
Names Lawyer: 
to Revise Work Plans Call for 7 - Man 
City Council Which Will 
Appoint Manager 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The 
Southfield Charter Commission, at 
a meeting last night, approved 
seven points in a proposed city 
charter and appointed an attorney 
to rewrite the charter. 
* * * 
The attorney, Julius Burns, will 
sit in on commission meetings 
and make the final draft of the 
charter. He ‘was hired on a contin- 
gent fee basis of $2,500. 
Points in the planned charter 
given commission approval were: 
1. A seven-man City Council. 
2. All area (Single Ward) rep- 
resentation. 
3. A non-partisan government. 
4.-A staggered Counci! term with 
four to be elected for four-year 
terms and three for two-year terms 
at the first election. 
5. Council to appoint a city 
manager. 
6. Mayor to act as president of 
the council with equal vote and 
no veto power. He will be goodwill 
ambassador and have emergency 
executive power. 
7. Civil service will continue for 
police and fire departments but 
other departments will be left to 
discretion of the Council. 
Duties and powers of the city 
manager will be studied in readi- 
ness for insertion in the charter 
during the next meeting. 7 
    
  A sheet of suggestions on form- 
ing a charter, prepared by Ward- ; man of Bethel No. 
(defeated candi- | 
was | ley McMasters 
date for charter commission), 
turned in for the commission to 
study. 
Suggestions from electors will be | 
welcomed when presented in nine- } 
copy form, officials said, so that 
each member of the commission | 
may study them between meetings. | 
The township clerk was advised | 
to delay registration of residents 
until the new afifdavits on registra- 
tion forms have arrived. They 
were to be available in two weeks’ 
time. 
Thomas School Slates 
Election of Director 
THOMAS—The annual meeting of 
Thomas School District Fractional 
No. 5 will be held Monday at 8 
p.m. A director will be elected. 
Other gnatters which the group 
- will discuss will be a nine-and-a- 
half month school year, the in- 
crease of millage and the inclusion 
of the 7th and 8th grades in the | 
Oxford High School 
The members of the board will 
also report on the progress for 
the Area School Study and an- 
nounce the names of the two new 
teachers, Avery Bigelow and Mrs. 
Truey Henderson, who will enter 
the school system this fall. 
Ceremony Unites 
Joyce Ennis, 
Laverne Ferrett 
IMLAY CITY—The First 
Methodist Church was the setting 
for the recent candlelight, double- 
ring ceremony which united Joyce 
Ennis and Laverne Ferrett. 
The bride’s parents are the 
Lloyd Ennis’, and he is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrett both 
of Imlay City. 
The bride wore a gown of 
nylon net over satin, featuring 
skirt inserts of lace applique. 
Her illusion veil was secured by 
a velvet Juliet cap trimmed with 
pearis, and she carried a bou- 
quet of pink and white carna- 
tions. 
Matron of honor was Mrs. 
Frances Seidell, and bridesmaids 
were Leota McLean and Mrs. 
Kathy Burgess. 
Jerry Ferrett served as best 
man for his brother, ‘and ushers 
were Kenneth Lee, and Max 
Seidell. 
A reception was held following 
the ceremony, at the Attica Ma- 
sonic Hall. 
The newlyweds will make their 
home in a St 
Douglass Key Leader 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Jim 
Douglass is chairman of the 12th 
annual International Key Club Con- 
vention which ended yesterday in 
Detroit. He is also chairman of pro- 
gram and publicity for the affair, 
representing the local Key club. ° 
  
Pence Family Reunion 
LAKE ORION — The annual 
Pence family reunion was held 
Monday at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harvey Beach of Lake Orion. 
Approximately 7 members 
attended... 
GOLD 
GIT Hey 
STAMPS ‘with every parchase! 
SAM BENSON __ 20 $. Perry Se.   
Wed. Thore., Fri. 
Lone Nights . TH » oi “ 
    ft 
YVONNE SHIPMAN 
Walled Lake Girl Elected 
Queen of Job's Daughters) 
WALLED LAKE—Yvonne Ship- ; 
28 of the In- 
ternational Order of Job’s Daugh- 
ters, Walled Lake, was elected 
grand honored queen of Michigan 
at the grand session of the group 
held recently at Muskegon 
Penny Sutton, honored queen of 
the Wallet Lake group, presented 
| Yvonne with a gavel from the 
bethel and friends 
Mrs, Edward Barnes present- 
ed her with a nurses watch in 
behalf of the Flossie Eno Officers | 
Club of OES Chapter 508, of 
Walled Lake. In August Yvonne will represent 
Job's Daughters of Michigan and |   Receive Plans 
for Church Unit Lakeland Presbyterian | 
Building Will Include 
Chapel, 9 Classrooms | 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Plans and. specifications for the 
proposed first unit of the Lake- 
_|land United Presbyterian Church 
Board of American Missions of 
the United Presbyterian Church. 
{They will be submitted for bids 
in the near future, according to 
The Rev. Roy Lambert, pastor. 
The building will be constructed 
ona two-and-one-quarter acre plot 
located at the northwest corner of 
Williams Lake and Maceday Lake 
Rds., overlooking Maceday Lake. 
The unit, which will be known 
as the Fleur de Lis Chapel No. 
2, will be of wood and brick 
construction and will have a 
seating capacity of approximate- 
ly 200. It will include nine class- 
rooms, kitchen and additional 
utility rooms. Glenn A. Bicker- 
staff of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the 
architect. . . 
It is anticipated that construc- 
'tion will be started in September. 
The congregation is meeting at 
|present in the Pontiac Lake 
School, Williams Lake and Gale 
Roads. 
Drayton Church Social 
Scheduled for Tonight 
DRAYTON PLAINS — An ice 
cream social will be held at 6 p.m. 
* tonight at the United Presbyterian 
Church on Sashabaw road. The 
will escort the Michigan flat at | Social is sponsored by the Youth the supreme session at Boise, Ida- | Fellowship of the church, 
ho, when Job's Daughters from all 
over vine world will be in attend- | 
ance 
Yvonne! daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lloyd Shipman of 1692 Wey- 
mouth, Union Lake, was a 1954 
High 
She is a member of the} graduate of Wailed Lake 
School 
First Baptist Church there. 
She is presently employed at the 
, Pontiac Press and will enter nurses 
‘training in Detroit in September. Beverly Green, committee chair- 
man, is being assisted by Stanley 
Vandersall, Manley Morgan, Karen 
| Morgan, Robert Beach and Jolin 
| Teeuwissen. 
Christ (Gute Mest 
WATERFORD — Christ Cour- 
iers of the Waterford Community 
Church will meet at the Klein 
Powell home on Saturday at 6 
p.m. for a picnic-fish fry.   
  ‘ 
  MR. and MRS. J. F. PLANTE 
Plante-Harris Ceremony 
Performed in ROCHESTER—B arbara Ann 
Harris became the bride of Joseph 
F. Plante in a morning ceremony 
performed recently in St. Andrew 
€atholic Church. 
Barbara is the daughter of Mrs. 
Betty Pierce of Rochester and the 
bridegroom's parents are Mr, and 
Mrs. Alfred Plante of Hazel Park. 
The bride chose a gowng of 
hand-embroldered nylon tulle 
ever satin, with five tiers of 
iridescent sequins. A_ fitted 
headpiece of sequins secured her 
fingertip-length vel]. She carried 
a prayer book decorated with 
lilies of the valley, red roses 
and white carnations. 
Serving as maid of honor was 
Beverly St. Peter of Mt. Clemens. | 
Bridesmaids were Mrs. James 
Logan of Rochester and Marilyn | 
Jennings of Royal Oak. 
Edgar A. Plante, the bride- 
groom's brother, was best man | 
and ushers were John Dunsmore | 
of Rochester and Paul Perreault | 
of Southfield Township. 
A reception was held in the   
  Rie 
Rochester Rochester American Legion 
Hall. 
After a wedding tour of North- 
ern Michigan and Canada, the 
newlyweds will make their home 
in Rochester. 
Harrison Veile Accepts 
Teaching Post in Flint 
NORTH BRANCH—Mr. and Mrs. 
Harrison Viele and son Val will 
make their home in Flint where 
Mr, Viele will teach this fall at 
the Beckwith Elementary School. 
Samuel Bowman of North 
Branch will be teaching in Mr. 
Viele's place at the Attica School. 
Mrs. Viele has been head of} 
the homemaking department at 
North Branch High School for over | 
six years: 
Mrs. Verke Hester 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Mrs. K. 
Verke of 38 Hazel St., Pontiac, will 
open her home today at 7:30 
| p.m. to the Ladves Auxiliary of 
the First Baptist Church. Mrs. 
Bailey will be co-hostess. 
  
    
  
     
   
       
        
       
           
        
      
   
     
    
   
           
      
        
        Dressed 14° doh 
with rooted hair. 
‘3.98     
  Sweet 14” doll with wardrobe. 
ond pojoma sets with tiny comb and brush with mir- 
ror. Doll has rooted Soran curls. ‘4.98 alti Lovely —Lifelike 
longed for..... The most thrilling collection of dolls a little mother has ever seen... from wee 
baby dolls to big playmate walking dolls beautifully dressed. Buy now or put your 
choice in layaway . . . at ne extre cest. Hurry! Our doll salé sterts tomorrow! 
with 
coat ig 
        MIRACLE 
HAIR... 
       
     
    jl         
      gS 
with F R 
SWEETHEART LOCKET AND BRACELET 
A regular $10-value doll! Of cuddly 
vinyl as soft as a baby’s skin... washable, too! 
Baby is 24” tall; sleeps, cries and is completely 
dressed in beautiful parchment nylon dress, 
panties, sox and shoes. She has her own lil’ 
curlers for her washable rooted Saran hair. 
Such fun to play with 
she's     
  “Susan Stroller” 
WALKING 
$ 
  23” tall, walks, cries, sits, 
sleeps The doll turns her head as 
she walks; wears a nylon net- 
over-rayon dress and has curlers 
for her washable rotes long hair. 9g Betty Brooks Engaged to Wed Robert Lambrix 
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Mr. | Seminole. 
and Mrs. Elmer Brooks of Midland 
announce the engagement of their ' wedding. daughter Betty Lynn, “to Robert 
Lambrix. He is the son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Heory Lambrix of 
No date has been set for the 
  
Come Early for this 39¢ fine 
) CHAMBRAY 
99¢ Extra 
Large Size 
74 N. Saginaw St. 
We Give. Holden Stamps 
  
  
    Is      
           
DOLL 
7 ” 
Susan”... 
   
          4é KRESGE’S, 
  Play Togs for 
Summer Fun!    
  
C-o-0-l boxer shorts in sturdy 
tan Chino twill, Brown fringe 
trims both legs. Elastic waist; 
two front pockets with Dovy   
  
      Crockett design on one, 4-10. | Davy Crockett 
: Tee SHIRTS : Washable cotton knit, | 
Davy Crockett Caps fps es Rout i The crowning glory for all boys, ay — | 
a real authentic Davy Crockett ‘ | 
coonskin type cap. 7 9° | 
NEW CAP . - $ 00 : mer =e .) 
COOLER... yet a Plaquet neck $ 00 | 
Davy Crockett Cap. frog string ] . : 
Genuine Fur... $1.00 . ) Pius Tax | 
      
                  BOXER LONGIES 
498 VISIT Counter No. 10—Basement Sales Floor 
for a COMPLETE SELECTION—-Every item the 
BOYS and GIRLS WANT all in one stop! ideal play togs for youngsters. 
long ponts in rugged tan 
Chino twill. Western style with 
fringe trim. All round elastic 
waist; snap, button Ay front. 4-10, 
        
    
STORE    
    KRESGE 5.-°1 
  
       
  
   
   thers. ore see * * By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
* At this time of the year the) 
“Ybrifty homemaker begins to think | 
‘pt filling her shelves with rows of 
jam and jelly. Oakland County 
“homemakers are no different from 
pihers in this respect. 
* / i 
= We would suggest to these home- 
Smakers a new idea for jam and 
egelly making. We would say to 
~them: “Make this part of your 
“Jood preparation a year-round one. 
“Don't concentrate it all in a few 
“short summer months.” 
We would have to sit down 
Sand plan what kind and how 
: much jam and jelly your family 
3 is going to eat during -the year. 
~ Then we would have you put up 
= some each month. We think this 
4 would tend variety to your 
> menus and make the work seem 
= less arduous, 
> Right now there is still time to 
“make strawberry jam and jelly. 
“We hope that if this is one of your 
“special likes, you tried Mrs. Eliza- 
“beth Peck’s good recipe that ap- 
“peared recently in the recipe 
“column, We tried it and consider 
sit a wonderfully easy method that 
“produces excellent jam. 
M4 * * * 
‘ « The last time we shopped for 
“food we saw quart boxes of shiny 
*red currants. So it's algo currant, 
«jelly time. That will extend into 
*July, during which time you can 
also make cherry preserves of all 
“kinds, raspberry jam and black- 
*berry jelly and jam. 
Here’s one jam and one jelly 
“recipe to try. 
* Sweet Cherry Jam 
4 cups prepared dark sweet cherries 
ihe eups sugar £a4¢ 
    a 
2 
uo 
  ‘2 ounce box powdered fru, pectin 
> ‘Siem and pit about 3 pounds) 
“fully ripe dark sweet cherries. | | 
«Chop fine or grind. Add a few); 
“crushed cherry pits during cook- | 
“ing. Measure 4 cups into large | 
@Saucepan, Measure sugar and set bread, liverwurst, dill pickles and your favorite beverage. 
' are kept fresh in their own breadbasket. s aside. 
Add powdered fruit pectin to 
* fruit in saucepan and mix well. 
« Place over high heat and stir 
= until mixture comes to a hard 
= boil, At once stir in sugar. Bring 
= to full rofling boil ang boi] hard 
= one minute, stirring constantly. 
= Remove from heat, Skim. off 
=foam with metal spoon, Then stir 
and skim by turns for five minutes 
“to cool slightly, to prevent floating | 
“fruit, Ladle quickly into glasses. 
“ Cover at once with one-eighth- 
*inch hot paraffin. Yield: About 
eight | medium glasses. 
: Blackberry Jelly 
ps juice (‘about 2% quarts ripe |     
“ 
  = 3% biackberries} 
* cup oy lemon juice (2 lemons) 
‘2 cups 
1 bottle. auld fruit pectin ~ | 
~~ 
= First, prepare the juice. yim 
2 thoroughly about 2% quarts 
‘ripe blackberries. pe ae in ae 
=cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. | 
= Measure 3% cups juice into a very | 
* large saucepan, 
Then, make the jelly, Add 
sugar to juice in saucepan and 
mix well, Place ever high heat 
4 * and bring to a boil, stirring con- | 
: stantly. At once stir in liquid | 
fruit pectin, Then bring to a full 
~ rolling boll and boil hard one 
minute, stirring constantly. 
‘ Remove from heat, skim off | 
4 .foam with metal spoon and pour 
* quickly into glasses. Cover jelly at | 
once with one - eighth - inch hot | 
* paraffin. Makes about 11 medium | 
= glasses. ” 
* 
* 
~ 
* 
oe 
* 
In August the great profusion of | 
«fruits begins. All the larger fruits, 
= like peaches, pears, apricots and 
“plums, are yours for the choosing. 
« The supplies of these extend into 
“September so that it is possible to 
«do several kinds the first month 
and others the next month. 
September brings grapes and 
“ apples, and these too carry over 
* inte a second month, September a * | Day, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, 3 JULY 7, 1955 ;       —s 
  
and October are the coms to | 
make jam and jelly or | 
butter or to bottle the juice for | 
future use, | They are also the time to make | 
| applesauce and apple butter and a_ 
fine time to do herb jellies with) 
apple juice for— the | base. 
  
guests with this trick. 
* * 
European ‘B * 
      sla ciath Salt 
MID-EUROPEAN PICNIC—This continental picnic includes rye, 
Sandw iches | 
‘ 
mondiale 
Keeps Sandwiches Fresh’ 
Ever go on a picnic in Germany 
or Denmark? Can be fun. 
You usually ride out into the 
country on a bicycle with several | 
friends. You most certainly will | 
all sing together as you travel 
further from the city. 
The food is apt to be packed 
in a wicker basket or a “ruck- 
sack,” the caves bag —_ straps which is worn over the 
shoulders. 
cept for sausages and beer, there 
take along in the U.S. 
% e 
  'Here’s New Recipe 
{for Veal Paprika There seem td be as many ways 
to make veal paprika as there 
are people to eat it. 
Here's a new one from Avanelle 
a New York expert with 
Southern background. 
Veal Paprika Gourmet 
3 pounds boned shoulder of veal 
pound smal) white onions | 
% pound (5 cups) siiced mushrooms =| \% cup butter or margarine 
\% teaspoon ground black pepper 
\% teaspoon garlic powder 
3 teaspoons salt 
2 tablespoons paprika   
  
  | i 16 Moceeee — cayenne pepper 
2 cups sour crea 
lto 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 
Paprika for garnish 
Roast meat until very tender. 
|Cut meat into small pieces. 
Boil peeled whole onions until 
tender. Saute mushrooms in_but- 
| ter or margarine; add veal, onions, | 
seasonings, and sotir cream. 
Cook only until thoroughly heat- 
ed. Turn into a serving dish. Gar- 
‘nish with chopped parsley and pa- 
prika. Makes eight servings. | loaf as paper and foil is scarce in 
many European countries, you olt- 
'en find the sandwiches kept fresh | 
|in their own breadbasket. 
That breadbasket idea is adap- | 
table for picnics anywhere. 
Breadbasket Sandwiches 
Select a large, round loaf of rye | 
bread. Using a long. sharp knife, | 
slice the top off the loaf and set | 
it aside for later use as the cover. | 
Next, loosen the bread from the | 
\side crust by cutting around the | 
to the directly downward 
bottom crust. 
Then, make a slit just above 
the bottom crust, insert the 
| knife and swing it back and 
forth in a wide are to separate 
the bread from the bottom crust. 
Lift out 
bread. 
Spread each slice with softened 
reassem- 
| bling each wedge. Pack the tiered butter and liverwurst, 
;sandwiches in the breadbasket, 
|replace the cover and refrigerate 
{until time to serve. You'll completely amaze your | 
When you stop to eat, everything | 
will taste good even though, ex- | 
won't be the variety of foods we 
Rye bread will be the standby. | 
/It will be fragrant and fresh. But | 
the bread and cut it 
into five or six wedges, then cut 
each wedge into four to six slices, 
depending upon the softness of the In Noyember make your cram 
‘berry jelly for the holiday season. 
make your Cranberry-Orange Rel- 
ish and freeze it for future use. 
| Even if you just refrigerate it, it 
keeps for a long time. 
CHRISTMAS JELLY 
Early in December make Christ- 
mag jelly. Use bottled apple juice | 
namon Candy Jelly and frozen 
lemon juice with green food color- 
ing for your green Christmas jelly. 
Or make mint jelly. 
. % % af 
In January raid the pantry shelf 
for dried apricots and make Pine- 
cot Jam with canned crushed 
pineapple. 
Now it's February and time 
to take stock of your supplies. 
Decide whether you want te 
make citrus ‘frult marmalade, 
‘jelly from the wide array of 
frozen fruit juices available, or If you have a freezer you can) 
and req cinnamon candies for Cin) ‘Jam Throughout the Year another batch of strawberry or 
raspberry jam from frozen 
4ruits, 
‘In March, do whatever you de- 
cided not to do in February. That 
will give you new variety. 
April brings fresh pineapples to 
the stores which means it’s time 
for fresh truit jam again. 
é 
In May the rosy sais of fe 
barb suggest a conserve, rich with 
nuts and perhaps raisins. It is a 
good mixer and goes well with 
strawberries or pineapple. 
Now we're back to dune again. 
By this time you will know 
| just what your family liked and 
what you want to repeat another’ 
year, 
Set up your jam and jelly 
    
schedule for the coming year and | 
start looking over yoyr supplies of | 
|glasses and paraffin. You might 
‘like to start with this unusual con- '           
                 
           
               
                 
       
    
    
       Yours 
              
  
  
       
          
     
    
          
     
   
    
     
    
      
   
      
   
         
    
             
    
  
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77 S. Saginaw Hotel, Restaurant, Barbeque Supplies 
Open Fridays ‘til 9 P. M. 
           
      
            
         
    
        
  SMALL 
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PICNICS “33° 
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BACON 2 to 3 Lb. Pieces 
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CHICKENS     
    
             
    
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BOILING BEEF 
? Lbs. for 29           
     
           
BUTTER 
Hamilton Fresh Grade “A” 
LARGE EGGS       Remus Creamery 
    
  
    3 Lbs. ‘] 10 
Wilson's Crisprite 
Center Cut Rib 
Pork Chops 
End Cut 
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Top Quality Beef 
Rolled Rib Roast   SPECIAL! 
Kingan CANNED HAM Pre-Cooked, Waste Free! 
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      a | —_ (1% cups) condensed green pea 
up 4 
i ots can water 
‘P¥end vegetable soup aad water 
lin one saucepan, Combine green 
pea soup and water in another. 
Stir and heat soups slowly, do not 
boil. Serve 2 Soups | 
Bee | With Cold Meal ae eating. | Pour into divided vegetable dish 
Christmas Conserve *' | Puzling over suppertime men- 4) casserole. Top green pea soup 
quart strawberries ius? A bowl of simmering soup, with curty. Serves four ge »nerously, 
1 quart Aton | mates topped with spices, supplies 
6 pounds suger” ‘the “something hot” that makes a Storing Butter Easy 
1 bottle (4qunce) green maraschino | 
spt “Ficae everyone's taste, too, ty) if Rules Followed 
        
FREE PREMIUMS: : 
Your 
Choice 
       Open Every Day 
Including Spnday Wash the fruit and combine it! serving two of the family’s soup | When butter jis to be ker pt as 
with just enough water to prevent favorites in a divided casserole or it should be 
burning. Cook until tender over a vegetable disha If one person pre 
‘.. fers vegetable soup, there it month, 
freezing as one 
the ‘long 
stored in compart- 
1s 
  i oe oreaar and ove And to suit other tastes, there's ment of the Ra a . 
‘over low flame until thick. * green pea soup topped with curry. original wrapping and om 
Add the maraschino éherries, More adventurous souls will “ ithout Soe as { 
eut in quarters, and place in | combine both soups for an un- | butter is to e} eo oe 
| sterilized jars, Seal with paraf- usual pew soup, ene month, then it shot ; 
fi wrapped in moisture, vaporproo 
fin when cool, Makes about 8 | 
pints. Agd q salad. broiled sandwiches. freezer packaging materi al and 
(a chocdlate cake and plenty of | dly 
| milk or iced beverages for a porch | izes =k we 
| supper that you'll aepeet again and | 
again. * 
Butter can & kept in the freez- 
irae compartment or in the deep 
ifreeze for several months in the 
package without any 
idanger of spoilage. 
a. * * * 
Wasn't it an easy way to keep) 
the jelly and jam supply up?) 
| Didn't you have.a.grand variety of | 
i spreads for hot rolls, lunchbox 
 sandw iches and breakfast toast? Summer Soup Mates 
lcan 1% cups: condensed vegetable original 
soup 
1 soup ean water 
    
  
       Free of All Cost — at Nicks 
Yes! You get these wonderful household premiums 
FREE with the Everedy Coupons Nick gives with each 
grocery and meat purchase. Save the coupons. . . use 
them to get the things you want FREE! See our big display 
_ in the store. Ask for the catalog filled with hundreds and 
hundreds of items. START TODAY TO SAVE AT NICK’S 
... SAVE ON LOW PRICES... SAVE THE PREMIUM 
COUPONS, TOO! 
        
     Shop any day at Nick’s .. . our low prices prevail all week- 
long. From Thursday thru Wednesday the following week 
-you get these money-savers . . . park free in our big lots . 
shop until 9 p. m. every evening.    
Hi-C ‘The Natural Flavored’ 
ORANGE DRINK ‘ Giant 
46 oz. 
Cans 
  
  Defiance Coupon 
Premium Quality 
Choice of Grinds, 1 Lb. Tin 
Coffee Golden Creme CORN 
TOMATOES 
SWEET PEAS         
    
     9 to 9 Star Kist Chunk 
Tuna Fish.“ 29° 
New Delicious Home-Style Preserved Defiance 
STRAWBERRY or GRAPE JELLY 
   
  
    
ee) 
  ee 
  } ei! ‘hs } 
  
  \ oR 
COOL AND REFRESHING—Chilled soup mates} on those days when even the thought of cooking is 
spark lagging appetites when the temperature soars. 
Just take them off your refrigerator shelf and serve | cress. overwhelming. Garnish bowls with a sprig of water- PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY.JULY 7. 1955 ° ¢ ‘| cei War 
   
  
Prices subject to 
market conditions. 
Wereserve the 
right to limit 
: Armour’'s Crescent,   
Lean, Sliced Combine Soups and Chill’ 
for Easy Summer Meals 
Much has been said about the| garnish each serving with a slice 
emergency food shelf. but what of ‘of lemon or lime, Serves four. Smal Fry Love 
Baked Alaska * 6 Oz. Can BACON   
  
29: CELLO WRAP 
the summer refrigerator shelf for 
the dog days to come? When the 
temperature soars and even the 
thought of cooking ‘s overwhelm- 
ing, you can reach Into the re- 
frigerator’s cool depths and pull 
out an appetizing meai. 
To spark lagging appetites 
when days grow hot, chilled soup 
mates are a must. Easy to make 
ahead of time (with absolutely 
no cooking), soup mates should 
be the first addition to your 
summertime storage shelf. 
Just mix two canned soup com- 
binations with liquid, according to 
the recipe, add a few spices or 
condiments and store in the re- 
frigerator in a quart container 
With several possible combinations 
ready to serve, you can meet any 
emergency. 
Novneed to reserve chilled soups | 
for gourmet meals — they're a) 
“hot weather treat for the family, 
too, 
Shrimp Soup Mates 
1 can t1*s cups! condensed cream of 
mushroom soup 
ean (1% cyps) condensed cream of 
chicken. soup 
eans water 
a cup chopped 
Stir soups together; gradually 
add water, Chill four hours. Add 
shrimp just before serving in 
chilled bo@ls. Garnish each serv- 
ing with minced watercress or par- 
sley. Serves four. 
Sherried Soup Mates 
Lean (14e cups) condensed black bean 
soup oso = 
cooked shrimp 
2 cans water 
1 teaspoon sherry 
lean (1% cups) condensed 
soup 
Lemon or lime slices 
Combine soups; stir in water and 
sherry; chil] four hours or longer | 
if desired. Serve in chilled bowls; tomate | Parsley Tomato Soup Mates 
lcan il, cups! condensed tomato 
soup 
1 can (1'4 cups! condensed consomme | 
| 
| 
| 1 teaspoon minced parsiey 
| 1 can of water 
Blend soups and water; add par- 
| Sley. Chill four hours or longer if 
| desired. Serve in chilled bowls. 
| Serves four. 
Green and White Soup Mates 
Jee (2%, cups: cream of 
shroom soup 
aieaa (l'4 cups! condensed cream of | 
celery soup 
1 soup can milk 
1 soup can watetr 
1 teaspoon chopped green pepper 
Stir soups together, add- milk, 
water and green pepper. Chill at 
least four hours and serve in 
chilled bowls. Serves four. 
| Soup Mates With Onion 
} 1 can 
| condensed 
I'y cups! condensed cream of 
chicken soup 
Tecan +1", cups 
celery soup 
1'y cans milk 
| 1 teaspoon grated onion 
Parsley condensed cream of 
milk 
four 
gar- Combine soups; blend in 
| and onion. Chill at least 
| hours. Serve in chilled bowls; 
‘nish with parsley. Serves four 
‘Smothered Chicken 
Just Right for Four 
Just right for a foursome, ‘and 
quick to prepare, is this chicken 
dish. 
| Golden Smothered Chicken 
1 package +1 pound) frozen chicken | 
| breasts 
2 tablespoons flour 
pepper Salt 
| 3 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 
1 can «(30% ounces>’ cream of chicken 
soup ‘undihuted) 
‘% cup water 
% teaspoon curry powder 
% cup chopped pimiento 
% cup toasted <livered almonds é 
Thaw chicken breasts according | Baked 
Here's a new idea for small-fry 
party desserts that’s just as ele- 
gant as it sounds and—here's the | 
real surprise — is also such a 
“quick - and-easy"’ that mothers 
| will find it a delight to make. 
Surely one of the simplest fancy 
desserts ever invented, Fig 
Baked Alaskas can actually 
| made in a jiffy. Rich square fig 
| bars topped with ice cream and 
| meringue make up this new treat 
that’s full of good flavor and good | 
nourishment. 
Please the 
by making it this easy way: 
Fig Bar Baked Alaskas 
3 egg whites 
6 tablespoons sugar 
‘4, teaspoon vanilla 
| 1 package (18) fig bars 
| 1 pint vanilla or chocolate ice cream 
Heat oven to 450 degrees (hot) 
To make meringue, beat egg 
whites stiff but not dry. Add sugar 
| gradually, continuing to beat until 
whites are stiff and glossy Add 
vanilla 
For each Baked Alaska, line 
up three of the square fig bars” 
on a cookie sheet, end to end, 
| making a rectangle one bar 
| wide and three bars long, Re- 
peat six times, spacing the sets 
of three fig bars at least 3 
inches part on cookie sheet. 
Top each group of fig bars with 
cream covered bars. Place in pre- 
heated oven for about two min- 
utes, or until meringue is lightly 
browned. 
Remove from oven. With a spa- Alaskas for youngsters! | 
      
   
       Bar | be | 
youngsters (and the | 
| grownsups in the family as well) | 
one-sixth of the ice cream. Quick- | 
ly spread with meringue the top 
|and sides of each set of the ice- | 
  to package directions. Mix flour | tula.” lift each Baked Alaska onto 
| with a dash of salt and pepper; a dessert plate. Serve at once. 
| dust over chicken Makes six servings 
Heat butter in 10-inch skillet; =a brown chicken thoroughly on all ‘Blend Fluffy Drink 
| Here's a real summer cooler— sides; add a little more butter if 
Califorpia freeze. necessary. 
Stir undiluted cream of chicken | a! |Make lemonade by mixing a can 
pimiento together; pour around/0f frozen lemonade with water as   
  
Dessert Delight! 
ice Cream with lemonade 
troze® |soup, water, curry powder an 
    chicken in skillet. | directed; then add 2 scoops lemon 
leminute Cover; simmer about 45 minutes, | sherbet to each cup. Blend, in 
WA FFLES stirring sauce a few times. Sprin-| electric blender or other mixer, 
kle with almonds. Makes four until fluffy; serve in chilled 
servings. - glasses. | 
NOW- From a grand old name... 
Pobst _ Sparkling Beverages . Refreshing News! Now—from a name 
you've trusted for over 100 years—a 
complete new line of delicious soft drinks! 
In Pabst Sparkling Beverages, you taste 
refreshment at its purest! No preservatives.    
                     
                Children love them—and they’re safe! The 
exclusive Steady Sparifle of Pabst beverages 
keeps the refreshing flavor till the last 
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      iraQ@an “MIRACLE OF CONVENIENCE —MiraCan is the new trademark 
of the American Can Company's scientifically designed, flavor- 
TP pe at locked, sporkle-sealed, carbonated beefage can. 
Copyright 1955, Pabst Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin » Trade Marks Reg. U.S. Pat. Of. a |     Realemon Lemonade 
1 Lb. Can 
Lucky DOG FOOD 153% Oz. Can 
Veveo SPAGHETTI 
. 300 Can Red Rose 
KIDNEY BEANS 52 Oz. Can Hershey 
sr ipeipiait Syrup . Can Armour’s 
POTTED MEATS   
      
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  peor 
nEALENON 
      
YOUR 
CHOICE 
  
16 Oz. Can Broadcast 
BEEF STEW 4 Lb. Pkg. 
CHARCOAL 
12 Oz. Swift's 
CHOPPED BEEF x 
2 Cans Hart 
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Only 29¢ Lb. Lean and Meaty 
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TIDE or 
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Michigan Granulated 
SUGAR CLIP THIS COUPON |} 
PET 
MILK           
      
| With With 
Ibs. Cc Cares This Tall This Pkg. Coupon Can Coupon 
Limit—5 Lbs. With Coupon! Limit—2 With Coupon! Limit—6 With Coupon! 
Bee om aes on as oe oe Oe a Oe ms oe mm 
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SPECIALS FOR JULY 7 THRU JULY 13!               
      
        
   
      
   a 
  niche? 
T ve crisp cereal flakes and Gelatin Salad Stars 
- swe a frui sc f 
creed true or soo Orange and Banana | fi       
    
BACON-EGG OPEN FACE ROLLS — Give the | the base. Hot hard-cooked eggs are mixed wit 
family a change by serving their bacon and eggs | salad dressing and green pepper, then topped with | 
    I » turkey OF | Bacon crisps well if baked in! When you are deep-tat ‘ fry ca Use leftover chicken, . tu c : 
croquettes, it is best to turn them | beef for the croquettes, adding the | ‘a hot oven—but be sure to -put, About 12 per cent of the U. S. 
only once in the fat as they cook. | amount called for in a standard | pan on the top shelf of the oven. | potato crop is made into potato 
Allow about two-thirds of the’ ‘recipe. Place the bacon slices on a wire : chips. 
  circulation of air around them. 
  
a ee ON LL Le ete 
Mild Cured 
sicet DQ: BAZLEY ie 19) CHOICE MEATS 'S MME satisACTION CUARANTEED — i ttt lat nti tt   
    
  
    
one | BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE!| “pon” RO ASN Choice Center Cuts Lean Blade Cuts Lean Center Cuts RO AST | 
| B| 33: 69i.| 29: i ‘ Lean Beef Fresh Lean Fresh Churned Shoulder Cut Grade 1.   
in sandwich form. Parker House rolls are used as’ slices of crisp bacon. Wonderful luncheon idea. | SHORT GROUND REMUS VEAL SKINLESS 
Heap Tasty Bacon-Egg Combi nation} ~ RIBS BEEF BUTTER STEAKS | HOT DOGS 
on Parker House Rolls for Luncheon} ¢ c c |3 Lbs$@@ 00 
n0s S| suppers, lunches, or snacks. One the bacon is cooked and the | hb. Ib. | lb. Ib. for... . Bacon is one of those foods| suppers, lunches, or snacks. Onc 
that is always welcome at meal-|0f these appetite-satisfying sand-| 
Gane or as A sandwich anack cane | wiches could combine popular | 
ing the day. Its wonderful, smoky | jfranks and cheese with the bacon. 
‘flavor stimulates even summer-| Cover a slice of toasted bread 
time appetites, making bacon a} with sliced franks, top with | 
natural choice for tempting warm shredded cheese, and complete | 
weather fare. the sandwich with a slice of | 
Feature a variety of crisp, hearty| bacon cut inte thirds. Broil 3 
bacon sandwiches for summertime '! inches from the heat source until 
Nutritionists Must Know 
Reasons for Food Habits 
Find out why people eat what| at least once daily. Serve eggs 
they do, and you have a key to three to five times each week. | 
| + 
helping them select a balanced; Try to serve milk or milk products | 
diet. Of course, there are certain! in varied forms and often.   
  | 
traditions and customs that dictate| 2, Whole grain and enriched | 
what is eaten among. special, breads and cereals: Serve 
groups but, in getting people to| whole grain and enriched bread 
enjoy the right foods, nutritionists) or cereal with each meal. 
must first of all understand the| , A “Lor s a Ss anc -egetables: (a 
reasons individuals select the | . an no aan i es = : : 24) | serv o or thre "uits eac F 
foods they do. | e fruits each day. 
* * | Be sure one serving is a citrus 
Like the man who eats steak fruit, tomatoes, strawberries or 
and potatoes for breakfast be- Ges (b) Serve two or three | 
cause he thinks they have more | | vegetables each day. Be sure) 
“staying power.”” Encouraged to | ; one Is a green leafy or yellow} 
test the effect of. fruit-cereal-and- | vegetable. Serve potatoes once 
milk or fruit-bacon-and-egg break- daily and at least one other vege- 
fasts he should find (as recenty-table. (c) Dried beans or other 
tests have shown) that either of | legumes may be served as a meat 
these well-chosen breakfasts will | substitute provided milk. milk 
help him to work better, to be. products or other good quality pro- 
sharper and more alert. and to| teins are part of the same meal. ” 
avoid getting tired, especially ; oo 
during the late morning hours 4. Fats: Serve butter or mar- | 
| garine with each meal. 
The person who skips breakfast | 5. Note: (a) One key to a bal- or has a skimpy breakfast of | anced diet is variety. Eat a va-| coffee and rolls can benefit from | riety of foods at each meal. (b) these tests, too, | Sugars, 
Knowing the why of their food salad dressings have a legitimate 
choices can help in improving the | place in the diet, but don't overdo 
eating habits of children. If a/ them. . for calories must be 
child won't eat cereal and milk for | balanced, too, to keep weight 
breakfast because he like an egg) within the range ideal for height 
and toast. then why not take the | and body build. 
cereals out of their breakfast 
milk later for dessert. Top with 
sert children will really go for. | _ And they love cereal cookies} Deliciously light and fragrant 
served with milk for between meal is this amber-hued gelatin, a per- 
snacks, too. | fect combination with vegetables, 
MILK PROBLEM Hees fish. meat and fowl, with 
, cheese of Various kinds, and a boon re is the "3 who Then there is t peran | to those of us who are always on likes milk except for @rinking. | 
    This is easy for most nutritionists | | aa mie oid Cie hal) Lo 
as there are so many attractive | 
ways to feature milk in any meal | Orange and Banana Salad 
. «. there are cereals cooked in| | 7Oc"se, cenit ‘levered selsces 
milk and- hundreds of delicious) 1 cup cold water 
soups, entrees and desserts to be | . cap oraner ccucce 
made with milk as the basic in- | 1 banana, sliced 
gredient | Dissolve gelatin in hot. water 
s. es # Add cold water and lemon juice. 
A balanced diet is a guide to Chill until slightly thickened. Fold 
easy-to-plan attractive meals: in fruit. Pour into molds . 
1. Proteins: Milk and milk: Chill until firm. Umold_ on crisp 
products, meats, poultry, eggs and salad greens. Makes five serv- 
fish Serve meat, poultry or fish. ings.   eating, too. Cook bacon outdoors 
starchy foods and tasty) -             cheese is melted. 
Another simple but flavorful 
| combination’ features chopped, 
cooked bacon with peanut butter 
on whole wheat bread. Chopped 
bacon is also delicious combined 
in egg salad for a sandwich spread 
;or with flavorful cooked, mashed Pan-Redi aoa : Medium 49 
FRYERS. b ie “j’ EGGS..| ‘oe batababab.     
               | poultry livers. | oo = : mmasnemead 
* * | 
You'll find bacon sandwiches are | 
perfect for outdoor summertime (TWO OF YOUR 
NEIGHBORS 
SAVE IO¢ EACH!) on a grill, in a skillet, or on ka- 
| bob-style sticks. 
Be sure to have cheese, hard- | 
cooked egg slices, and fresh 
tomatoes on hand so everybody 
ca" make his own bacon sand- 
wich variations. And include lots Y NOW SAVE 25s   to satisfy outdoor appetites e 
| Of course, select a sweet smoke- 
| flavored bacon that is branded for i 
top quality. This roll and bacon 
recipe will be an exciting addition i) new ue Wi owe St g me 3 @ 
to luncheon or for an evening   
“something special.” 
Bacon-Egg Open Face Kolls 
', nound sliced bacon 
', cur salad dressing 
vr t Parker House ro 
Hard-cook eggs Rethove shells | 
and chop eggs. Bake bacon on rack 
in a baking pan in a hot oven 
(400) about 10 minutes or until 
crisp. Heat rolls. | 
Crumble six slices of cooked | 
bacon and combine with hot} 
chopped eggs, green pepper and | | 
salad dressing. Split rolls and | 
spread open. | 
Top each roll with hot bacon- egg | 
mixture. Garnish with a strip of| 
| | 
| | | 
eeas 
7 Ge pped green pepper 
| 
AUTOMATIC WASHER OWNERS... 
      
  GET CLOTHES 
CLEANER, 
WHITER!    
        STOP 'SUDS 
HANGOVER'!* 
crisp bacon. Makes five to six 
servings. 
makes | 
the meal 
Join VIM’s Good Neighbor Coupon Plan...see how     
       
   
            
  Roman Cleans HIE, f | Pp for o get you to try Blue VIM in your automatic clean and white. That’s unconditionally guaran- 
: i washer, and then help us spread the good teed by Lever Brothers, or your money refunded! 
BIG SUMMER WASHINGS are easier with 
shirts, play clothes come spotlessly 
snow-white without hard rubbing. To | f ds and i stains Yoia will remove stubborn stains, see label. rom too many suds and improper rinsing. You wi VIM gets best results in your automatic washer! 
    news — we'll send yo a 25¢ VIM coupon as a Don’t miss this chance to try Blue VIM and save 
TO, C77 S. | ‘thank you. What's more, we'll send any two of 25¢ — and to save two of your friends 10¢ each. 
9 your neighbors free 10¢ coupons so they can try Be a good neighbor — get Blue VIM, fill out the 
Blue VIM, too! 
We want you and your neighbors to see how 
Blue VIM, with the lowest suds made, stops “Suds 
Hangover” — that dull, off-white look that comes coupon below and mail it to ug today. 
Look for VIM's “Good Neighbor’ 
display at your store! er. Heavy slacks, white 
         
  
    
    
            7 sce it~with your own eyes—when you do this gma HURRY! SEND IN THIS COUPON TODAY = ATHLETES FOOT—guard against in- ection. Use R i 
perme iiis ce Geen os *MAKE THIS i To: Good Neighbor Coupon Plan, Lever Brothers Company, P. O. Box 1513, New York 46, N. Y. j 
RSA. For an antiseptic footbath, . : i 1 enclose a VIM box-top. Please send me my 25¢ coupon: 
cela Sieben F- “"SUDS: HANGOVER” ms i AT COTTAGES — Roman TEST i NAME I Cleanser banishes musty | Aepeennerneevseeet 
odors, sanitizes dishes, etc. , i 
: fier ; ; ADDRESS 
SMELLY PETS: should be bathed in “% After you finish a wash with your present deter- i i 
cup Roman Cleanser to gallon water. gent, just take any small garment and dip it in Please send 10¢ coupons to these two friends: 
FISH ODORS, onion, garlic can be oxi- clear water. Unrinsed suds will still come floating i | 
dized with Roman Cleanser, Use for out! That's “Suds Hangover.” Too many suds give | : NAME i 
chop boards, bowls—for odors on hands. your wash that dull, drab, off-white look. NAM ; : 
DEODORIZE and FRESHEN thermos bottles, lunch kits, And that’s why Lever Brothers developed Blue i r DDRESS . : ADDRESS t 
refrigerator with Roman Cleanser. Sanitize garbage VIM with the lowest suds made. VIM gets out all i t s 
cans; help guard against attracting insects, vermin. the dirt— and VIM’s lowest suds rinse away com- 4 
BLEACH + DISINFECTANT— DOWBLE BENEFITS SAVE WORK pletely! Everything comes out soft, uty, really [Lay gay cam com me cg om me ome me eon eee a ed | : 
. 
ff : eal ‘ : ‘ ’ s r , 4} f : = _ 
Pi L! : v ee J / ff \ { 
| 3 , _f Np sy i } ji: 
i j j f i ; fl { ‘ { H f i 
i > i “ee oN i 
  a: “oe re 2. Be ae é ae PONT a . 7 14 ia SF “eee 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY + ¥; 1955 po me i / : ‘ q 
Follow the Rules , cooking time for sire, ste, shea | Bocon Crisps Well Tee ties ol ect the booms [ROOMS Need Spate : 
for Good Croquettes the” other. - ‘in Hot Oven 7 golden and crisp. Cool: hot foods before storing 
them in. the refrigerator. Foods 
‘keep longer if you leave plenty of 
space between containers for free 
bere =ROAST.. te HAM... Ib. 
2S     
  — 
  
    
    
      
   
  yo 
/ ed a \ 
THE PONTIAC aM THU RSDAY, JUL y Ys 
ba aot | ” é MAN UVEE   
Pair Ice Cream 
and Doughnuts Now is the time that all’ good 
children are apt to get on Mother's 
nerves, School is out and the days 
are long and warm. You can't 
blame the children for being merry 
and perhaps a little demanding of 
Mother... 
wi ae ue 
Rather than resisting we recom- 
mend you try to work around 
them, To satisfy their eternal ap- 
petites, plan little between-meal 
snacks. And to channel their abun- 
dant energy into useful purposes, 
let them do things for themselves. 
A suggestion for a snack ts 
Doughnut-Ice Cream Sandwich. 
It's good and nourishing and 
simple enough for ghlldres to 
make. 
Any flavor ice cream combines 
well with confectioners  sugar- 
coated doughnuts of the cake quali-| 
ty type. You can get these dough- 
nuts from your grocer's ready-to- | 
eat cake department 
* " A 
When the children request re- 
freshment, just set out Gpuennutnl 
and ice cream and tell.them to} 
help themselves. All they do is 
Split a doughnut and place a slice 
of ice cream between the two! 
halves. _ | 
« * } 
We feel that summer can be a| 
relaxing season for everyone in the | 
family. If you keep. chores to a} 
minimum, take advantage of time- | 
savers, and don't develop a guilty | 
conscience (everyone slows up in 
the summertime), you'll be able 
to join the children for some fun. | 
Dessert Features 
Berries, Pineapple 
Plentiful strawberries team up 
with another plentiful food—instant 
nonfat dry milk—in this yummy ' 
dessert, Strawberry Pineapple Mal- 
low : ' 
This recipe illustrates the whip- 
ping of magical instant nonfat dry 
milk which fills all milk uses in 
the home—drinking, cooking and 
baking—and then some! 
Strawberry Pineapple Mallow 
'y pound ‘32; marshmallows 
4, cup water 
‘1, cup fresh strawberries, sliced and 
sweetened 
lcup well drained, canned crushed 
pineapple 
1 tablespoon lemon fulce 
‘1. cup instant nonfat dry milk powder 
Place marshmallows and 
fourth cup of the water in the top- 
. of a double boiler. Cook over hot 
water, stirring constantly, until 
marshmallows are melted. Re- 
move from heat. Stir in strawber- 
ries and pineapple. Chill until mix- 
ture thickens. 
Pour remaining water and lem- 
on juice into deep 1-quart bowl. 
Sprinkle instant nonfat dry milk 
powder over surface of water. Beat 
with rotary beater or electric mix- 
until stiff, about 8-10 minutes. 
Fold whipped milk into fruit mix- 
ture. Pour into 14 quart mold or 
individual sherbet glasses. Chill un- on 
er 
til firm, about four hours. Serves 
8 to 10 
1 (0-ounce) package frozen 
sliced strawberries, defrosted, may 
be substituted for fresh straw-, 
berries. 
  Deh ydrofrozen 
Foods Promise | 
Many Advances If you were to look into a crystal 
ball you might see the future food | 
market featuring “‘dehydrofrozen” 
fruits and vegetables according to 
Mrs. Frieda A. Bennett, Oakland 
County home demonstration agent. 
‘“Dehvdrofreezing” is a process 
combining freezing and partial 
dehydration and is now being used 
by large-scale food users, But be- 
fore long this new process, devel- 
oped by the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture, is expected to be used 
for packages bought by home- 
makers. 
Dehydrofreezing, already in 
use by six commercial firms, is 
being used with apples, apricots, 
peas and pimientos. The process 
offers several advantages over 
other methods of food, preserva- 
tion. 
The dehydrofrozen fruits and 
vegetables weigh less and take less 
space than the! sare quantity of 
food prepared by ordinary freez- 
ing. Then too, the flavor and tex- 
ture are more natural than those 
resulting from conventional dehy- 
dration. In some cases “‘dehydro- 
frozen” products are superior to 
those that are fresh frozen. 
Ordinary freezing tends to rup- 
ture cellular structure. That's why 
some foods break down in texture 
after thawing. Partial dehydration 
helps the cells stand up better un- 
der the freezing process. 
Chill Spiced Apples 
Refreshing to serve as dessert 
on a warm day — and. it’s quick 
and easy, too: Chilled canned 
apple slices liberally sprinkled 
with cinnamon-sugar. Serve with 
light cream, if you wish. Pass 
the cookies. 
      
      etic ‘Asparagus ‘| as 
‘Jellied Cranberry Sauce. Comes. to * 
      {* Count on ah isieivs cran- | lightly, Marinate in refrigerator | salt and- lemon juice. Add_ the | into cubes with knife. Combine cot- , sauce, ’ saving a tew for unit 
* wae berry sauce for warm weather| for at least twd hours. When celery, Toss lightly. Pile on let- tage cheese, green pepper slices, | ‘ Arrange lettuce leaves in abled 
luncheon mehus this .summer.| ready to serve, drain off dress- | tuce cups. Top with mushrooms. | grated carrot, salt and celery seed. aout Pee anees s and : 
=e: Keep a supply on hand and be} ing. Slice jellied cranberry sauce and Fold in cubes of jell ied “cranberry | t it. > grape ! 
lready for unexpected guests nish salads with half slices or = ‘ ey _Add curry, | 2% | 
emacs Chocolate. Banana eeu. ot Week ant tious ie 
Featured in Sauce : mayonnaise, onion, 
lother emergencies. sboalataaieee ts y 
* * * * *: 
good: Friday 
lunch. The second salad is 
ifare or even a. dieter's 
Furthermore, it's colorful 
Cranberry Salad Bow! The first recipe is for a wot Dairy’ s Sour Cream™« | alternate sections of grapefruit 
} meal salad. Served with hot roll and orange. Serve with mayon 
a relish plate and a light de ssert. Not Like Home Product naise or desired dressing. Setves 
Sour cream. is made from swe¢ SIX The combination of banana and | - 
chocolate in this sauce will please   it. makes an- ideal company lunch- | 
| eon. eream which is pasteurized, homo fellied eranh can 
    
          
         Cranberry. Chicken Salad genized, and inoculated with a Tyre Sarr ‘ f tt S 
| 1 cup cooked rice | culture of lactic acid” bacteria. | _ addicts of tkose flavors. Per ect for ummer 
| jsusce coy cuentces | It is allowed then to develop d Chocolate Banana Sauce | Dog Feeding | ; “ € IMSNTOCOMs . 2 
| %4 cup French dressing | acidity until the desired qualities; 2 tlcupl instant eocoe mix 
% cup mayonnaise ore Sales | +3 oranges | 2-3 cup hot milk 
| 2 tablespoons grated onion repre aches | J} head lettuce - | 2-2 cup mashed strained banana aa $s 
¥a ahi eed eu powder | The same kind of product is not | “**onrs’*s , Wet pcostecnaceniis 
‘ spo 5 u ce ‘ranberry sauce Bs 
| 14 tablespoon lemon juice | obtained in the home if cream Cut es of cranberry aucé Mix cocoa mix and milk until |- _ KIBBLES 
* ‘4 " y y We ‘es : mt f lcup diced celery | ox alice it is f a war? 
DOUGHNUT ICE CREAM SANDWICH—Hiere’s a new use for’ an| poeens ced ceety eenteny neues | OOS because it is left in a warm , ismooth and mix is dissolved. Stir | ahaa 
old favorite—sugared doughnuts. , Keep a box of store-bought dough- | Bincetricelaniichicken ialuoat: spot or lost in the depths of the Curr Deviled Eg 5 in banana, vanilla and dash of salt. basic belanced 
nuts on hand along with your pet flavor of ice cream. Cut thin slices' Drain mushrooms. Reserve four |) frigerator. Because of the high y g Chill. Makes 1 2/3 cups sauce. healthful easy-to- 
of ice cream, put between the doughnut halves, and look! A new kind whole mushrooms for garnish. . . | heat necessary in tats pasteuriza- | Epes and curry powder go well| Serve over squares of white cake, | \' digest meals. 
? ‘OCeSss. | a a Jone: for torres 4rd ] act , ‘ > | 
ies sandwich. . |quarter remaining ones; add to tion mm ess, If tah 50 ; ne gethi \dil 35 teaspoon of the top with whipped cream or vanilla = 
_ _ . Pe | eT ; cream to sour normally that the y¢ er . favorite dev- © cream if desired. Sauce may 
> | rice and chicken. | ; - Oy | ice cream if desired. Qauce may be | 
| ‘resulting product is no longer j! ey.) mixture. Good for hors | covercd and stored in refrigerator | Try thie bY NIFTIES 
paragus spears on the other. Top Add French dressing ... toss | fresh. dveuvres or picnic baskets. — , up to four days. = | A VITAMIN-PACKED TREAT , 
    
   
   
    
   
      peel mayonnaise, Makes six serv- a 
Team Up for Lunch Lemonade Aids Kids 
Team chicken with asparagus to Make Fine Sodas 
to make luscious rolls for a wom | 
en's lunch. Here’s the recipe: 
‘ : i 
Chicken and Asparagus Rolls ‘or refrigerator stocked with Cal- | 112 pounds fresh asparagus ‘cooked and | ., : | 
ifornia’s concentrate for | drained) 
lergonade, and let them operate at and-Get 
Holdens i } 
Young soda-fountain geniuses | § 
love lemonade. Keep your freezer 
; frozen 4% cup French dress 
6 slices cooked chicken ing 
inge & TD) i¢ net hy ise! 
. dd bal ould & hepa aie lemstusies will! i 
Marinate the asparagus in the Make fine ice-cream sodas: Just e 
French dressing in a fat container; | put. a few spoonsful of frozen 
refrigerate for about an hour. Split; concentrate for lemonade in the 
rolls in half lengthwise and spread , bottom of a tall glass, add a big | 
cut surfaces with butter. Arrange | scoop of ice cream, and fill the 
Stamps,   
       
        
      
   
            
    
     chicken on one half‘of rolls, as-| glass with sparkling water 
: ; ; _ : 
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Thrifty Markets 
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Lipson Markets 
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a 
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cleaner with NEW 
improved formula 
DISINFECTS AS IT CLEANS!   
    
     
   
     
      
      
      
        
        
    
  © Fiimous for fine foodssinve 1862 @ Chicago 12, We. 
    
    
  
Defiance Pineapple 
Orange or Tomato Juice 
“4 00 
EACH ROLL — 
1000 SHEETS 4% x5 SIZE   
  we: PY 
  ~ 
Ishest 
Freestone eo 
Peaches rads 
ats 
  eo DISINFECTS! While keepin 
bowls sparkling white so, fae cea 
9 \ Sani-Flush disinfects and guard 
‘| against unsanitary conditions: 
=o — oy invisible film that 
erm growth. Even 
idden trap. Kills 
many sey tolket bowl germs.   
      # 
      
    whang voies 
!900 sweets Ae ones 
REFRESHES! Sani-Flush eliminates unpleasant 
odors, leaves bathroom atmosphere refreshed 
with a delicate fragrance. 
EASY TO USE! Sani-Flush, with the new fast- 
acting formula, makes toilet bowl care easier 
than ever. Just follow simple directions on the 
familiar yellow can. 
NEW TOP! The new easy-to-open top makes 
ing easier. Just press thumb under tab, 
it comes. Snaps right back on Spill corti. 
too! Container will not break if 
SAFE WITH SEPTIC TANKS! Sani- aoe is safe 
with septic tank howe in any part of the 
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TRY NEW Sani-Flush TODAY! 
@ The Hygienic Products Co., Canton 2, Ohie   Maxwell House 
Instant 
COFFEE Lg. 6 Oz. Jar 
4 39   
MAXWEL! 
HOUSE 
Coffee 
Friendly Market ihe” 
884 WEST. HURON STREET cae ee a ee tee nem ema 
    
      
      
  
    
  
Grocery Aécount 
Is Paid in Full 
Aiter 30 Years 
MILWAUKEE (UP)—Mrs. An-| toietie Dolenschek was paid re-| 
cently for a 30-year-old grocery 
bill by a 78-year-old .woman who 
said she had been bothered in| 
conscience by the de bt for all that 
time. 
Mrs. Dolenshek was one of the 
operators of a West Allis grocery 
which went out of business in 1540 
. writing off bills of some 300 to 400 
families in the amount of nearly 
$44,000. 
“The old woman who knocked 
at her door recently told her a 
delivery boy had dropped a S32 
check she had given him in pay- | 
ment for groceries. She said | 
she tore up the check and gave | 
the money to her children to .go | 
downtown and spend as they | 
wished. 
But she cried with relief when 
she had told her story and made 
Mrs. Dolenshek accept the mones 
although the latter assured th 
  President Fisenhower with 
woman she need not pay. nndialcherictor$s Oo0rfar 
The woman said sickness and jn Burma during World W 
trouble had prevented her frora Tia 
discharging the debt earlier. 
“She restored my faith in the 
deep down honesty of man,”’ Mrs 
Dolenshek sa aid. steam railroad anywhere 
| the Mississipp: River 
  GIFTS FROM BURMA 
a Sil 
If. Looking on 
is Secretary of State rae n Foster Dulle 
In 1850 there was not a mile of 
    s 
F 
a ee 
’ & 
— Burma's Prime Minister U Nu presents 
ver Burmese dinner gong for himself, 
benefit of children of American G. T.’s killed 
at the White louse cere 
meat ol “Fer Workers Want   
get eeu eseseserese 
   TTITTLLLELLL LLL 
STORE HOURS: 
MON. & FRI. 
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 
TUES., WED. & THURS. 
9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. WESTERN 
    p29 r 
i] a ' 
Bex a 2 
B: a & 
a ef 
18 af 
5 a @ 
a a 8 
a a 2 
a. a 8 
8= P| . 
~ : g 05733 
n REG. 75¢ RIM WRENCH— : p REC. 2.79 PICNIC jUc— 
B 14” crossbars of carbon g 8 1 gallon Keeps liquid, 
@ steel. Fits all car | § or cold for hour: 
B wheels. 4H3755. Ca 8 65233 
- With Coupon ... | . With Coupon ,.. 
a Secegu es eeneaeussg 
hot iy 
Pree 
eeeuee 
ey 
YS 
ey 
Western Auto 
SAT.: 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 
    
OPEN   
  EVERY EVENING Till 9 P.M. 
SATURDAY Till 6 P.M. Weekend Pay Rule LANSING (®—Straits of Mack 
inac ferry employes have handed 
ithe state an ultimatum in theu 
fight for overtime pay for Saturday 
and Sunday work 
Arthur G. Rasch, director of the | 
State Civil Service Commnission 
said today he has received a peti 
tion from00 ferry employes who 
isaid they to 
i premium pay or the equivalent on 
or before July 15.’ 
Some 400 ferry employes were 
given a 15-cent-an-hour pay in- 
| crease at the June meeting of 
| the commission. They had re- 
quested a 30-cent hourly wage 
increase or time-and-a-half for 
Saturday work and double time 
for Sunday duty. 
“T don't) know 
means they will strike or not,” 
Rasch said. “I have no comment 
on the petition.” 
Rasch said the next meeting of 
the commission would probably 
not be held until September. “expect receive 
That’s Some Rock 
|! ANDERSON, Ind. (UP) — S« 
diggers found a huge granite-like 
; rock 14 feet across and 7 feet high 
‘several feet underground. They We 
estimated its weight at 14 tons and | 
figured it was part of a glacial: 
deposit pushed here ages ago. Even .if mold develops. cheese 
still b sed. Simply cut off zi Fi : 
ime m ok 1 sn rs ust the oe t a ne Plastic Kitchenware ee : 2 Price 
| cheese because it 1s of good $3.37 Plastic Cake Covers ......... $1.88 
cuality 63¢ Gleem Toothpaste ........... 33 
Packaged process ctieerc an! be 53c Mennen Shave Cream. .......... 26¢ 
stored in in original wrapper if 28c Kieenex . .—s«—s.w)—o<wd«sdiad cc ce ee 15¢ All Paint 
it is carefully opened Cheese 
| spreads in jars can be covered $2.00 Home Permanents $1.44 $4.50 
—DRIVE OUT— 
  Revolving 
C helves in this 
NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR: FREEZER _ 
SPACEMAKER | 
RANGE! Regular $199.95 NOW 
ONLY   
    $399" With Trade-in Trade-In... 45.07 
S154 Pay 
prigee MODEL Only 
No Money 
1 79° Down 
Only 
With Trade-In $95 per month 
See Our Assortment of G-E Refrigerator Bargains Today! 
Watch for Open ‘til 9 P. M. 
Sat. ‘til 6 P. M.     
THE BIG   
  
      
    
Immediate Delivery —Service After Sale 
FRAYER’S| 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-4792 
SIGN     whether this | 
| wich belongs in the 
' cycle or enjoy similar sports. On 
| slice of Swiss cheese. 
  * 
_Ane PONTIAC PRESS. “THU BSD AY OP LY. 
Folks All Love 
|<". [PRE-CHRISTMAS] | Now that blackberries are ripen 
ing beside every road and in every 
sunny meadow, it is tyme to re-* 
  vive: the pleasant old custom of 
treafing family and friends to 
Blackberry Pie 
La sl A 
The children will love to help 
with picking the berries. and this 
modern recye will prove an easy 
guide to a pie of. flavorful old 
fashioned goodness 
Quick-cooking - tapioca 
the berry juice to perfectior 
ing it pretty and clear thickens 
1, keep- 
   Fresh Blackberry Pie 
  Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, 
and berries; let stand 1 minutes 
or while preparing pastry 
Line a 9-inch pie pan with half of 
the pastry, rolled one-eighth-inch 
thick. Roll remaining past 
ihfh-inch thick and cut into one- 
hi al in Strips 
Fill pie shell with berry -mix- 
ture and dot with butter, Adjust 
| pastry strips in lattice across 
| top of pie. Flute rim with | 
| fingers. Bake in hot oven (425) 
| 45 minutes, or until syrup boils 
| with heavy bubbles that do not 
burst, 
Note: If 
lemon 
_combining 1 tablespoon 
ve ue when 
wlure desired 
juice may be 
berrs-tapioca m 
Keep Several 
Kinds of Cheese 
in Refrigerator 
a food that keeps cell 
{ wise. to hi 
hand ; Cheese ts 
| so itS @asyv, 4a 
j several Jane 
time Is oon 
| be wrapped tightly in either two [ill $1.54 Bedroom Scarf Sets........... 49¢ wrappings of waxed paper, or - leaced caper and aluminum foil $1.29 Ladies Nylon Hose........... 44c 
; or any other airtight container: or 49c Ladies Socks .................. Se 
| wrapper. To prevent transference [iM 98e Half Slips =... 44c | of flavors whe highly flavered « ” 
tl eee re cure 29c ‘“Speed-Gro-Sheen” ..........  15¢ 
gether; wrap each one separately Coats and Clarks Vo Price 
Cheese should be kept in the 
refrigerator. The cooler the tem- 
perature at which 
stered, the longer it will keep 
without any changes in texture. 
Most cheeses keep well in’ the 
refrigerator for a month, cheese is 
with the original cap. 
For Hearty Sandwich 
This Tongue-Swiss Cheese Sand- 
knapsack of all 
rugged individuals who like to hike. 
buttered rye bread, spread mayon- 
naise and place a slice of smoked 
tongue. Cover with a generous 
Top with a 
second piece af rye bread 
Pages Vanilla 
IGE CREA | When cheese n stored, it should $4.98 Bathroom Sets 
  a & ae e oe ‘ e von! : f 
Hh Pei 
neu vel rr eo 
  FOLKS, WHY WAIT FOR THE RUSH AND PUSH OF CHRIST- 
MAS? DON’T MISS OUR SALE OF $4,500 WORTH OF CHRISTMAS 
DECORATIONS. EVERY ITEM MUST GO. BUY ONE AND GET 
ONE OR TWO FREE. WE ALSO HAVE MANY FINE ITEMS FOR 
FINE CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 
LESS THAN 2 WEEKS LEFT! 
[WE MUST VACATE BY JULY 15th AND WE HAVE $20,000 
YET to SELL, SO WE 
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES OR THE ITEM FREE — CHECK THESE BUYS 
AND COME RUNNING 
      
MUST BE SOLD 
      
” Gallon 
  $4.98 Plastic Shower Curtains 
$1.59 Plastic Table Covers 
69c Cannon Bath Towels. 
25¢ Cannon Wash Cloths 
39¢ Kotex 
39¢ Modess 
Dishes and Glassware 
Toys Slashed to 
Parakeets (Free with Cage) 
29¢ Halo Shampoo oe 6 © ee ee ee 
ee a er 
Ce ee re 
ENTIRE SET OF STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 
AT ONCE 
  1/3 and Less 
O-Cedar Spring Mops. $2.99 
THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR! 
HINCKLEY’S 5° to °1.00   
908 W. HURON 
PONTIAC, MICH. 
    
All Popular Brands 
COFFEE 
19. CAP CORNED BEEF 
or SPAM 
00 
cans 
for 
      Isbest Freestone 
PEACHES LARGE 
#22 Cans 
99'   
Hi-C 
Orange Drink 46 Oz. Can 2 49) OREO 
COOKIES Large 
Package 
39° Only 
$5: by trading here Davy Crockett 
3-Piece Children’s 
Dinner Set   
OPEN DAILY 
9 A.M. to 10 P.M. 
Friday & Saturday 
9.A.M. to 11 P.M. 
SUNDAY 
9 A.M. to 10 P.M,   FARL’S MARKET 701 ORCHARD LAKE _ (FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET) te BEER — WINE 
SOFT DRINKS 
‘ICE COLD 
at All Times 
PLENTY OF FREE 
PAVED PARKING     
        
  Virus . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955 Hd 
— Yes, but the H-Bomb py then sap No False Modagty 6 Tr. 
      LATEST STEAM Or RY 
GENERAT. ELRCTRIC TRON revealed, |‘ sT. PAUL (UP)—A person who 
The supernova is a cele -stial eXx- apparently strong feelings 
= plosion with the force of 1,000,000- tne ik 
The tremendous explosion of a hy- 000,000,000,000,, 000,000 hy drogen | about his own worth put the fo 
drogen bomb — fearful as it is} bombs all going off at once, said | lowing ad in the St. Paul news- | 
viewed in its present form —|John W. Ryan, development en- | paper give caway See Upeiee 
would be dwarfed millions of times ' gineer. 
=" TLOOK! AT OUR LOW PRICES! | NEA Service, tne, 
hasn’t died for lack of air yet. 
EVERY SET 1S GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY! 
TABLE SIZE 30“x40"x48"—SEATS 8 PEOPLE COMFORTABLY! Howsomever, with two of you 
5 Pieces Extra Large Deluxe Triple Plated -ls Down Here on Earth 
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP)— has 
Death Has by Brett Halliday 
THE STORY: Lucy Hamilton, aba 
secretary of private deteetive Michael | 
Shayne has been kidnapped by a. eee 
they are beth trying to trap. The 
takes her to a secluded part of Misini, 
then opens the car dodr. 
XXI ; 
THE car came to a full stop. 
She beard him turn off the igni- | 
        
        Whefi they reached the bottom, 
he flashed the beam of hig light} 
/around ail four: sides to show} 
| there were no windows, no other 
opening or means of egress eX- 
cept up the stairs, 
'Just_so you'll know for sure 
how things stand, Ma'am. You're down here breathing up the oxy- | 
gen and with that door at the | 
top of the stairs shut tight and 
locked, I don’t for sure know how 
long you'll last. 
“Just think about how it is when tion and open his door ‘and step 
outy then he swing the half of 
the, front seat forward away from 
her, and she knew he 
standing there looking in to see 
if she had recgvered conscious- 
ness yet. 
She kept her eves 
tried to make all closed 
her muscles | must be. 
| | and gonna sit down and write him just | 
| note to your boss telling him just 
exactly how things are with you, 
and then I'm going to tie you up 
tight and leave you here to rot 
with your friend I mentioned.’’ 
AS he spoke he lowered the 
beam so it shone on a_ female 
‘figure bundled up with ropes on you start writing your boss that 
note, Think how long it'll take 
you and your friend to die from 
lack of water or starvation locked 
up down here if Mister Mike 
Shayne is crazy enough to try and 
set another trap for me. Tell him 
just how things are with you if | 
he doesn't cough up that 70 grand @ Duncan Phvfe er 
straight legs 
@ Padded seats 
@ Tables in choice of 
colors 
e@ Chairs in many com 
binations of colors 
Perfect Formica top 
@ Wrap-around bar on 
Tables   
Color Choice 
Guaranteed Perfect 
EASY TERMS! 
$492 
      
$89.95 1s)     
    
     
  SAVE 56! 
     
Sale li as she s sed 3 : 
Bae aon oe aha ithe ground near the wall. Her| he got from Jack Bristow.’ | . Regular 
- : | mouth was plastered tightly shut! ‘But I, tell you he didn’t get Available in Price ... 2... Regul ly $18 95 95 
She felt his hands on her shoul- with surgeon's tape, and her face| it,” said Lucy desperately. Other Sizes: Your $49 95 Se ” ° 
x rs ae and pulling aie pees was white and haggard and des-| x) matter about that now. I Price : ° 
y out, and she moaned faintly . ry: ‘ , ; ee *.. | Mie 5 
and fluttered her eyelids as con-) leas ee nai ae | don't care if he did or not. f 30x48x60 You $40 00 * - _* $] .00 a Week 
BOS Aut ane en ee ut Lucy Hamilton had no dif-) oot you right here where I want - Save ° OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ; 
vincingly as, she could, staggering eyjty at all in recognizing Arlene) \ 0." and you're going to rot here 36x38x60 Le NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P. M. 
on the ground as he held her up-, Bristow, ) ou. ; going LAYAWAY OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 
  unless he pays up." right when she wa: the car, 4 n she was out of tne | (To Be Continued) 
letting her eyes open wide as_ 
though she had just recovered con- | 
sciousness, shrinking away trom 
him and crying pitiably: 
“Where am 1? What happened? He swung the light away from 
Arlene’s face with an evil chuck- 
le and told Lucy, “She's been 
here keeping right quiet and 
geod since before dark, and 
    First wells in Burma’s oil fields TEL-H U RON DI N ETTE : co. LYNN JEWELERS 
: One South Saginaw, Corner of Pike FE 5-5731 
were plank-lined shafts dug by 36 S. Telegraph — Free Parking — Across from Tel-Huron Center FE 4-1223 
|hand to depths up to 400 feet. : 
                    
——— ——<——— aS 
  
My head hurts dreadfully, Who 
are you? I never saw you be- e : 
fore.” . 
    “Never mind who I am.” He : ; 
shook her roughly and shoved : ee : cepeesaneaias : 
her back against the car, “You're 
Lucy Hamilton, Mike Shayne's 
secretary.”’   
There was only one house vis- | 
ible. A large, three-story man- 
sion on the right, built directly 
on the bluff overlooking the bay. 
There were no lights and the 
front windows were boarded =|         
with wooden shutters the way 
many winter residents leave] 
their homes during the Se 
and the early ausamn hurricane 
season. | 
He laughed evilly as he 
her looking around in an attempt) 
to orient herself, and said in his | 
grating southern voice Take | 
yourself a good look, Ma'am. Then 
start screaming your *fool head | 
off if you're a mind to, Won't) 
nobody hear you. Won't nobody 
ever come down this here dead- | 
end street.”’ 
“Who are you’ 
again, “‘What do 
me" 
WANTS MONEY 
“Nothing particular with you 
Ma'am. I thought back yonder 
at the morgue maybe you'd rec- 
ognize me. but if you do or dont 
it don't make no never mind to 
me now. All | want is that money 
from your smart neaded boss 
The money Jack BriStow gave to 
you or him tonight. That's all I 
want, Ma'am. And I sure intend 
to get it one way or another.” 
“We haven't got it,’ she pro- | 
tested weakly. ‘Jack didn’t have, 
any money. Or, at least we didnt | 
see it." 
HE shrugged and caught her 
upper arm to lead her away from 
the car toward the empty and] 
deserted house. ‘Maybe Mister 
Shayne lied to you, I dunno. May- 
be you lied to him.. It don’t matter 
much. He's sort of sweet on you, 
huh?” le 
“No, he isn't,’ she said de- | - 
fiantly, “Don't think you can 
put pressure on Mike Shayne 
through me. You can't.” ! 
saw 
} 
Lucy demanded | 
you want with | 
| 
        
  
    
“Maybe not. It sure can't hurt 
to try.’ He was half-dragging 
half supporting her around the side 
of the house That faced toward 
‘ the bay. 
r Lucy hesitated. There was ho 
place to run to, No use shrieking 
for help, as he had pointed out. 
While she hesitated, he caught 
her roughly and shoved her half 
over the windowsill, snarling, ‘‘Get 
on inside."’ 
She pulled herself over onto the 
floor with the beam of hig flash- 
light on her. 
It was a library or study, she 
guessed, seeing the furniture with 
dust covers in the flickering light, 
but he seemed to know exactly 
where he was going, seizing her 
arm and leading her to an open 
door into a corridor, and down a 
passage to another door at the 
rear which opened onto a flight 
of wooden steps leading dow nward.   — 
  
Chevrolets Super Turbo-Fire V8 with 180 hp. o 
  
You Can Get 
Your 
CAMERA / on Easy Terms 
/ —Low Weekly 
Payments— 
for Your Some like it hot... and the hottest of the lot is Chev- 
rolet’s “Super Turbo-Fire V8."’* 
You éan spot this one by the twin tailpipes. They're 
easy-to see because the back view is just about the only 
glimpse you get of this astounding performer! No matter 
what you drive, you're going to have to get used to the 
idea of seeing twin-exhaust Chevrolets pulling away —in 
traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. 
... Unless you Have a “Super Turbo-Fire V8’ of your 
own. And then you'll know what it’s like to pilot the car 
that sets the pace for everything else—and doesn't 
pause to read the price tags! 
What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet's superb valve- 
in-head V8, with the shortest stroke in the industry, the 
4 most power per pound, and the only 12-volt electrical 
system in its field—all this plus a four-barrel carburetor 
and free-breathing twin exhausts. tf : 
Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give us a 
call, any day this week, and we'll be proud to show you 
just how hot a V8 can be.   
  
*Optional al ertra cost. 
tStation wagon models have single exhaust pipes. 
motoramic Summer 
Pleasure!   
The iy 
Mark Davis ® 
     
Cemerey Are Our Business — 
Not a Sideline! 
83 N, Saginaw St. 
FE 4-4343 INC.»     MATTHEWS-HAGREAVES, 34 Mill. St. and 211 S. Saginaw St. 
     
      . ‘'TITE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, U L, vo 
  
Hold ‘Amateur Day July 3] Witetadce 
Pontiae’s Class A City Baseball | 
League ‘will hold Amateur Day | Toeentay, Sly 3. = te seard- 
on Sunday, July 31, league direc- | peas —— Se aa 
tor George Gary has announced.| yeng leader, closely pursued by 
A full afternoon of baseball is) the. Auburn Merchants. 
scheduled for area fans, begin-| 
ning at 1:30 p.m. Three inning | 
will open the program. 
Highlight of the afternoon’s ac- | 
tivity is the game slated at 3| 
p.m. between the league all-stars | July 21. 
and the Class A loop leader.   All-star squad will represent the | 
contests involving Midget and Class | remaining five teams in the league. 
F teams of the Junior Leagues | | Starting lineup will consist of play- 
| ers leading in hitting and fielding 
at their respective positions as of 
Starters must play at 
least three innings. Reserves ae ing staff as assistants. | 2nd statistically, 
Pitching staff will be composed | 
of hurlers topping the league in| 
er is permitted to work more than 
three innings and the order of 
the manager. 
AN-stars’ manager dain be the 
pilot of the runner-up team on 
duly 21. Skippers of remaining 
teams will complete the coach-   Players selected for the honor   
SENSATIONAL SPECIAL! 
DUNLOP Tires of Quality 
KE Plus Tax 
FULLY GUARANTEED! Exchange 
Dunlop Ist Quality tt Your Old 
Tire Is 
Recappable 
6.70x15 
DELUXE CUSHION 
~ TIRE SIZE | SALE PRICE | REG. 
6.00x16 12.95 
~ 6.40x15 | 19.85 | 13.95 
~6.70x15. | 20.80 | 13.95 | 
~7.10x15 | ~ 15.95 
~7.60x15 | 25.15 | 16.95 _ 
Plus Tax and Old Tire 
BUY ON EASY BUDCET TERMS 
WHEELS 
BALANESD 
REAR With Each 98: 
TIRE SOLD Per Tire 
‘CLYDE’ Ss FRAME and WHEEL SERVICE 
FE 5-6467 
169 ORCHARD LAKE CORNER   
P 
Oye 
    DELUXE 
CUSHION 
  
      
    
    eer 
BAGLEY 
  | squad must appear unless they are 
| on the injured list, or have been 
excused by league director, 
The top 10 hitters and 10 leading: Team leading the circuit on | be comprised of players as) 
the won-and-lost columns, No pitch- | 
appearance will be determined by | : Stretches Lead is based on 13 times at bat. Fig-; 
ures include June 21. 
  BATTING 
«sees in Legion Loo Stone, GMC............ 22 7 #12 35 Russeli, Jeta......+-.0: 13.3 #6 
Swindell, GMC.......,...15 3 $ 100 | Nelson, Elks eset 18 9 : 
Roverts, GMC nd $ at| Leaders Whip Clawson: Mudge, Auburn 14 0 | 
Long. CIO 13 ¢ ¢ 38 @s Rochester Is Upset; (one ile A sa goenone 47 3 5 204 a : 
Davis, Jets coicmesee o@ 4.267 
Hefferman, GMC .». 37 64 @ 335 Birmingham Wins 
Osika, CIO sopsoeeit tO eet Doan, Auburn......... 13° (2 3 2a) | 
James, Auburn 13-6 3 23) Waterford’s hopes for the 18th} 
PITCHING wo District's position in the American | 
Bishop, GMC 3 0 Legion zone baseball tournament 
Johnson, Auburn vesees 2 ©) were strengthened Wednesday ewis, Don Nicholie.......... 2 0 . . 
_— Ayburn 1 o, night. | 
tone, GMC, 1 0) < * % | 
Gordon, Auburn 1 0} ; Lothery. Jets 1 0! Dwight Thompson's Waterfor qd) 
Goldsworthy, GMC... 1 6, Wamack Gen Nichols { » | club drubbed Clawson, 16-4, while | 
Keating, GMC 1 ©) Huron Valley Boys Club was up- 
    pitchers are listed below. Batting 
  
Sam Snead’'s_. 
Golf School 
The dotted arms and hands show 
the area where you slowly begin to 
cock the wrist in the backswing. 
Until this hip-high point is reached, 
the club shaft should be simply a 
continuation of your straight left 
arm which is carrying the club 
back and, at the same time, wind- 
ing up your hip and shoulder pivot. 
When you have reached the top 
of your backswing, as pictured in 
  | your hands are in the fully cocked 
| position. Keep them fully cocked 
| until your hands reach the same 
| place where you started to cock 
| them (the hip-high dotted line posi- 
tion). From there on you start 
| sm-o-0-0-thly to uncock them. You 
finish this important hand action 
| at impact. At the right is a short 
| shot with a highly lofted iron. It 
should be an upright swing. Notice 
| how our player is bent well over 
the ball which makes the perpen- 
dicular swing easier. 
(Copyright 1955)             
  
| Bass Biting at Pine 
Lake; 6-Pounder Caught 
Bass reportedly are biting very 
well on Pine Lake. Fishermen 
reported in with 12 good-sized bass 
before noon Wednesday. 
Pine Lake was the 6-pounder 
landed recently by John Bolton, 
14745 Kinthrop, Detroit. 
out of Cronk’s Boat Livery, Bolton 
hooked the 22-inch largemouth on 
| a black jitterbug. 
Attends Small School         Harlon Hill, 
pass-catching end, came 
  Florence State Teachers.     
PRICES SLA SHED 
TO THE BONE! 
  
MAKE YOUR OWN     TERMS   
  ED WILLIAMS TIRE CO. 
451 South Saginaw, St. just North of Wilson: Avenue ie     
pod | | Y a the solid line drawing at the left, | 
One of the largest taken from | 
Fishing | aes 
| with 
|day at Historic Track, and sulky 
         | 
the Chicago Bears’ | 
from |           
     
         
        
               
      
        
   
        
        
           
     
      | setting the 2nd place Rochester 
team, 7-3. Birmingham stayed in 
the running by edging Berkley, 4-3. 
Trotters Prep for 
Hambletonian Eyes on Scott Frost, | 
Childs Hanover and 
Colbymite at Goshen Rochester and Clawson play a 
makeup game Friday, then the 
day of final decision regarding 
the tournamentsberth is Sunday 
as Waterford (6-2) meets Roch- 
ester (4-3) twice, including the 
playoff of an earlier tie.   
| Boys Club. 
Waterford romped to a 9-1 lead | 
in the Ist 2 innings against Claw- 
son and coasted for the victory. | 
Jerry Kruskie breezed to a 4-hit 
triumph and struck out 10. Harry | 
Dearborn paced the Waterford at- 
tack with 3 hits. | 
LJ * * i 
Birmingham (6-3) will entertain: 
| 
  GOSHEN, N.Y. “—If the weath- 
erman will behave, they will hold 
a major test for 3-year-old trotters 
Hambletonian ambitions to- 
  fans can get a glimpse of some of 
the big stars including one named 
Colbymite. ‘LeRoy Nicholas added a_ pair | 
and Jack Swindeman collected 2| 
including a 2nd inning homer j 
Boys Club spotted Roche ater a 
3-run advantage in the 1st inning, 
then came back with 4 runs in the 
3rd. Dan Lancaster and Dave 
Gaddis preserved the edge, limit- | 
ing the losers to 3 hits. 
Like the Huron Valley nine, Bir. | 
mingham was forced to come from 
behind. Berkley took a 3-run lead 
in the 1st 2 innings. but Terry | 
O'Connor reheved Don Picmann in | 
the 2nd and blanked Berkley the 
rest of the route 
tL * * | ¥ * 
Chief interest in the race, the 
Historic-Dickerson Cup, will rest 
in how Scott Frost and Childs Han- 
over perform. These two, along 
with Colbymite and the rest were 
to have raced in the Dickerson 
cup, 2-out-of-three mile heats, 
Wednesday. But a heavy 30-min- 
ute rain drenched the clay half- 
mile oval, and all races were post- 
poned 24 hours when the track 
turned into a sticky glue-like mud. 
* *       | 
Colbymite is a rarity, a trotter | 
whose mother was a pacing mare 
—Helmite. 
The Dickerson Cup will find | 
Seot Frost. world champion 2-year- 
old trotter, and his stablemate, 
Home Free, the post-time favorite. 
Frisco Club Tops PCC Birmingham picked up a run in 
the 4th, then pulled it out with 3) 
runs in the 
single, a walk and a hit batsman 
filled the One run was 
walked home, then Bob Isbell un- 
loaded a 2-run double. bases. 
; : Clawson .. - 100010 3— 4 4 § 
Tops in the Pacific Coast Base- | Waterford 721 240 x—16 10 2 
ball League in 1954 was the San eee and Hudson, Nolan, | 
is ~ thi 1% Rochester 300 000 0—3 3 4 Francisco club which drew 298,000 | Rochester Bil Kooy Lamed Fe hs 
fans. Howe, Henderson and Norguist, Lan- 
caster, Gaddis and Scheibner 
Berkley onc . 210 000 0—3 : 1 
Birmingham : 000 130 x—4 
er, Duncan and McCaftree, 
mann. O'Connor and Podulk a. 
[JOE'S sz: SURPLUS 32 S. Saginaw St. 
TARPAULINS Orioles drew 632,932 to 39 night 
games in 1954,     1 
Pic - 
  
        
  ...$3.50 9x12. ..$10.80 
. $4.20 =10x12.. $12.00 
... $5.40 = 12x15. . .$18.00 
9.....$7.20 12x18... .$21.60 
8x10... .$8.00 15x20. $30.00 
IS YOUR BOY OR GIRL 
GOING TO SUMMER 
  
   BE SURE THEY SLEEP WARM 
IN A COMFY SLEEPING BAG - 
Summer comp experience is won- 
derful for children, and they'll 
enjoy it so much more with prop- 
er sleeping equipment. This 
COMPY sleeping bag is de- 
signed for campers, made by the 
makers of nationally advertised 
COMFY sleeping bags. You con 
be sure he'll enjoy comp more, 
with @ COMFY 
  The CABERFAE 
% 1%-ib. DuPont 
Type tll Dacron 
* Gross Weight 334 Ibs. 
* Balloon Cloth Cover 
Flannel Lined | 
WE RENT TENTS! 
, , 
Genuine Army Pup Tents $995 
Used—Very Good Condition ; 
ARMY 
JOE'S « SURPLUS 32 S, Saginaw St. FE 2-0022           
         
  
                 5th as Ray Podulka’s | 
  - Shop in air-conditioned 
comfort and beat the 
heat at Federal’s.          
  SALE! Ice Box .... 22.88 
Aluminum construction! 
22x13x13"! Fiberglass 
insulation! Big savings! 
      Coleman Stove ..12.95 
2-burner, famous Cole- 
man folding camp stove! 
Green. Ideal for campers. 
  Water-repellent green drill 7x7 ft. 
SALE! Comp Cot. 4.44 
Hardwood frame folding 
cot! Reinforced _ legs! 
Canvas top. Folds easily! TENTS : Center-pole assembly! 7x7 ft. 
size. Includes awning extention, 
stakes, ropes! 5!/.’ center. Save! 95 Easy 
Shop on credit with cocone 
Purchase Coupons! 
aa! ERAL tl) A OLS SAGINAW 
AT WARREN, 
PONTIAC 
  
Va With Cool 
Clothes This Summer Wear a 
Lightweight 
TWEED SPORTS JACKET 
and Tropical Worsted 
SLACKS 
    For the 
Boys — 
Slacks— 
Sport 
Shirts— 
Shorts— 
Polos- 
Shoes- 
Swimwear Clothes! 
oy “IT'S OK TO OWE MAY” 
y*§ CREDIT CLOTHING , Open Monday and Friday Nights 
98 South Saginaw St. Opposite Auburn Ave. 
     
    
    
    4 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1955   
Some Tourists 
in Paris Can’t 
Pay Fare Home 
PARIS W—A middle-aged Amer: 
ican woman who tucked away 
nearly $3,000 earned over the 
years flew to Paris for a fling. 
“I always heard people talking 
about Paris,” she said, “So I 
thought I'd save up and. see for 
myself."* : 
* * * 
‘She turned her dollars into 
francs and her francs into good 
times. Days and nights of sight- 
seeing and night-clubbing whirled 
by. Then there was nothing left 
but her clothes, seven pieces of 
luggage—and hotel bills, 
An American agency came to the 
rescue, lent her money, and ar- 
ranged for her to get back to New 
York. There she found another job 
and repaid the agency, 
* * * 
This year, with some 350,000 
Americans making up the biggest 
postwar pilgrimage to the city of 
the Eiffel Tower, the U.S. Em- 
bassy, the American Aid Society, 
the American Hospital and the 
travel agencies are getting picnty 
ef calls for help. 
Most Americans come and go 
without any more trouble than un- 
derstanding “‘tripes a la mode de 
Caen” on a menu. A few, with 
too much fun on their minds, wind 
up in a jam. 
* * & 
Many genuinely helpful Parisians 
lend a hand to the bewildered 
American, But accepting help off 
the beaten track can be dangerous 
Some Americans looking for an 
easy franc fall on the sidewalk 
money changer who offers 450 for 
a dollar—100 above the legal rate 
But the black marketeer is also 
a sleight-of-hand artist, and the 
francs he leaves in his customer's 
hands are usually a lot less than 
the number a bank would have | 
    given. 
° . 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO, July 7 (AP) — Opening 
grain 
Wheat — Oats _ 
July .. 27034 July es f4*e 
Sep aevee 2024, Bep ROO 65" 
Dec .sesee 206'. Dec no AJ 
Mar ....... 20843 Rve 
May covess 200% July 102% 
Corn Sep ee 105 
July vee 142%, Dec 5 1084, 
ep ....-:-- 140% Lard Prec ....e008 133%e July sda eed 
Mar . Cit 136% Sep 20 
. = Nov 11:08 
. 
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT, July 6 (AP) —Hogs—Salable 
500. Market not established, undertone 
lower 
Cattle-BSalable 500 About 50 per 
cent fresh receipts cows; general market 
active; slaughter steers and heifers 
strong at week's 50 cents Advance 
Bome commercial to low choice yearling | 
steers up more; cows strong at weeks 
full advance; bulls steady to strong 
stockers and feeders steady: load high 
choice aroun? 1025 Ib fed steers 24.00. 
bulk and choice fed steers 20.00- 
23.50; most utility and commercial 
steers and heifers 14.00-18.00; some com 
mercia] to good steers 19.00-20 00, bulk 
utility end low commercial cows 
14.00, latter price paid very freely 
high commercial. Cows 14.00 upwards, 
canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12 50; 
some heavy Holstein cutters 13.00, util- 
ity and commercial bulls mostly 14.00- 
17.00: ‘ew outstanding individuals 17.25 
Calves—Salable 150 Market opening 
fairly active, mostly steady but not fully 
established on t¢ grades, early bulk 
ood and low choice vealers 18 00-24 00 
pe high choice apd prime 25 00-28 00, 
some held higher; utility and commer- 
cial 14.00-18.00; cull down to 10.00 
Sheep—Salable 150 Market active, 
fully steady good and choice 78-86 ib 
native epring lambs 22.50-23 00; some 
utility to good 73 ib spring lambs 20.00 
small lot cull to utility slaughter 
ewes 
  CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO, July @ (AP) — (USDA) — 
Balable hogs 10.000; butchers siow, very | 
uneven, 50-78 lower than Tuesday, sows | 
moderately active, mainly 50 cts: lower 
than previous days averse, most No. t 
to 3's 180-240 Ib. butchers 1875-1950, @ 
few lots mainly No. 1 and 2's 190-210 Hs) 
19.7$-20.00; mixed No. 1 to 3's 240-280 Ib 
17 75-18.75, instances more on some 
around 240 |b; a few 290-315 Ib 17 00- | 
17.78; bows 400 Ib. and down 14.00-:6 25, 
a few choice under 300 lb, 1650-1675 
400-800 Ib. 12.50-14.00: odd head up to 
around 60 Ib. down to 11.50 
Balable cattle 12,000. salable calves 
400: steers and hetfers active, steady to 
50 ets. higher; cows steady to 25 ¢ts 
higher: other classes steady, a few loads | 
prime 1075-1430 Ib steers 25 25-2600; top | 
26.00 for two loads 1214 and 1258 Ib. 
bulk and chotce and prime steers 22.75- 
25 00: load lots mixed good and choice 
22.00-22.50: low commercial to average 
good 17.00-21.50; a load of prime 1183 Ib 
heifers 24.50: a few loads choice and 
prime heifers and mixed yearlings 23. 00- 
24.00: most good to high choice heifers 
19,50-23.50; utility and ee Ae 
11.50-14.00; a few mostly good cows 14 50- 
15.00; canners and cutters 9 00-12.25, 
utility to low commercial bulls 15 25- 
16.50; good and choice vealers 19.00-24 00; 
cull to commercial grades 11.00-19 00; & 
load of choice 800 Ib. yearling feeding 
steers 22.00: several loads good yearling 
stock steers 19.00-21.00; a few good to 
choice grades 21.50.   
  
| MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
-DETROIT, July 7 (APi—The Detroit 
Union Produce Terminal reports: 
Liberal supplies of fresh fruit and 
vegetables met with a moderate demand 
on the wholesale market) this morning 
Light supplies of New. Jersey and Call- 
fornia peaches sold high, while new 
green variety apples moved slowly. No 
major price chances for staple commodi- 
ties were reported 
“Apples, bu bskts W Va Transparents, 
US. fancy, 2% in up, 600, 2 in 
in up 3175-400. Transparent, 4.00. Ohio: Transparents, U.S. 1, 2% in 
up 5.50, eastern bu bskts Transparents 
4.00-4 75 
Cantalovnes: Western jumbo, ¢rates 
23s, 450-650, 275, 5.00¢5.50, 36s, 5.50-6 50, 
45s. 4 50-5.50. 
Carrots, western, crated 6 doz behs, 
4.00-5.00. 
Celery. western, 
dow 3 50-4 25 
Green corn 
doz 2 15-3 23 
Cucumbers. Ohio and Marylard, bu 
bskts. 250° Mich crates, 6 dow 20-275 
Lettuce, Calif cartons. 2 doz, drv pack, 
3.00-3 75: Canada, crts. 3 doz, 350 
Mushrooms, Pa, pints. 22'3-25; Mich 
qts, 50 erates, Pascal, 2-2\% 
southern, crates, yellow, 
5 
Onions, 50 Ib sacks, western and south- 
erm yellows, medium and large. 225-250 
whites, med and large, 3.00-3.50 
Peppers, bu bskts. Calif Wonders, me- 
dium-large, 200-2 75 
Potatoes, western, 100 Ib sacks, US. 
No 1 size A. long whites, 3.50-2 75, round 
reds, 300-3 65 
Radishes, Mich. 
8 doz, film bags, 
Sweet potatoes 
to Ricans, US, 5 00-6 cartons and bskts of 
24s. 1.50-1 65, 30s, 2.00 
southern, crates, Puer- 
  
    
  
    
  00 
Strawberries. Ohio and Michigan, 24 
pt crates, 425-5 50 (Li Strawberries. Mich 24 qt crates. Rob-| agmiraj ate Morning Quotations) 
ineon. 4 00-6 00 ae) - #49 Johns Man.,.. 87 
Raspberrit« Ohio and Michigan, 26 Pt | Ried coca ties pones & Lb ee crates, 5 50-6 50 cers * elsey Hayes 
|. Tomatoes. greenhouse, 3 Ib bskts, 2 50- eens ov Kennecott ...118. 
275. repacks. 10 Th cartons, 190, 10-14] Ai) Hamers ss Kimb Clk .... 54.6 oz tubes. 175. opfginals, Arkansas, ¥%| Alum kid el Kresge, 88... 287 bu hskts, 400-425 roger .... 40.6 
Watermelons. southern, ver melon, om netaiad #12 Lehn & F..... 185 
Cannonballs. 40-43 Yb 115-138 20-32 Ib] AM Gra, Pea P Glass 82.2 
55-90, long Creys 17-26 lb 50-85 feel ee pn ne ee 
— Se Am M&Fay . 206 = 
CHICAGO POTATOES An aacro re as ines oa 
CHICAGO, July 6 1AP) — (U8DA\—lAm News, 324 Lone, 8 Cem--. $4.2 Potutees arrivals 106: on track 457; /Am Rad .. 26 corer sg00, total U S shipments 500: supplies mod- | 4 3 ; Lou & Nash.,, 86 m Seating 33.2 Mack Trk 30 
erate, Cemand moderate and market firm |Am Smelt ... 62.4 ac " 
to slightly strong Carlet tracki/saleso lam Telatel sy MSctti2. Gl... 25,7 
California long whites $3.10-325, round|Am Tob... 68.6 May D Str... 39 reds §3.15-3 25 : Am Visco 06 wrcsec Sth —a Anac Co 10 - 
a Saar rmco 8t.* 45.4 foe DETROIT EGGS Pepcid peeps (roel ieccenttimee it's 
DETROIT, July 6 (APi—Eres. fob |Arm C "30.4 Midi Stl Pd.., 45.2 Detroit. cases included, federal - state | Atchison 145.6 Lian sp . os 
grades . At! Cst Line . 49.2 MO ple Whites—Grade A jumbo 52-53 weighted ] Atl Refin 38.3 Motor Pd..., 221 
average 52, larce 47-49 wtd. avg 48%.) Avco Mfg . 6 Motor Wheel., 31 
j medium 41-42 wtd. avg. 41%, small 32-33 | Balt & Ohio .. 48.1 Motorola -» 544 
wtd. ave. 32%; grade B large 42-43 wtd Bendix AV 53.6 weueler = ae ave. 4245 senquet eee the | urray Cp... 
Browns—Grade A jumbo 50. large 45, Both Steel 1590s Nat Bisc....., 41.7 medium 41. small 32: grade B large 42. | Boeing Air ... 57.3 Nat Cash R... 43 
grade C large 32-33 wtd. avg 32%. = —- 25.2 = Gon Dr Checks 29 on Ts 18.4 at Gyps..... 4 
Commerciaily graded Borden . 65.4 Nat Thea..., 11 
Whites—Grade A large 39'2-43, medium zor Lobe Sia ohh Meares . M4 ; 
38 grade B large 38 riggs g OW. . +6 
Browns—Grade A extra large 43, large | Bris My . 316 Nort & West.. 58.2 | 39-41. medium 38; grade B large 37 Brun Balke 24.2 No Am Av.., 583 
Market steady to full steady. Overall Budd Co 21.1 Nor Pac....., 
trade moderate Supplies ample on large Burroughs : 33.4 Nwst Airline., 22.6 
and- short om mediums Heavy reecipts alumet & H 125 Ohio Oil..... 36.7 
noted from midwestern areas as nearby Camp Soup 39.6 Owens Il Gl. .123.6 production continues to decline. compb Wy 37.5 Pac G & El... 50 _ ean Dry 161 Pan AW Air.. 19 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS Capital Airl . 334 params Pct . its | CHICAGO. July 7 ‘AP)—Butter steady. | Carrier Cp .. 565 parke Da... 42 receipts 1.506.098. wholesale buying prices | Case JT 16 penney) 3C. on 
unchanged: 93 score AA 58678: 92 A/| Cater Trac 55.4 pa RR 1. 28.2 5675 90 B $45, 8 C 525, cars 90 B/Ches & Ohio 53.1 a2 55° a9 C 835 Chrysler a44 Shea Cola.... aC 
Eegs trregular: receipts 12,004. whole- | Cities Sve 524 Gael 575 sale buying prices 1 lower to % higher; | Climax Mo 69.6 40 | 
US large whites 60-699 per cent A's | Cluett Pea 422 40 
37 mixed 37: mediums 35. U8. stand- | Coca Cola 135 6 3 
rds 31. dirtles 28; checks 27: current | Cole Palm 54.4 7. receipts 29 | Col Brd A on 9 3 | 
5 eas | Col Gas 1" 4 4 
Con Edis ... 492 uiman ouee 
ou tr Con N Gas |. 3 Lx o § “349 ure ears 7 
Y Consum Pow . 475 RCA aA 
DETROIT POULTRY Con P pf 4% 1194 Reo Hold..... 
DETROIT, July 6 ('AP)—Prices paid | Cont Bak ..... 38 Repub Stl.. 
per pound fo.) Detroit for No 1 quality | Con Can ..... @1 Rex Drug | live poultry up to 10 a.m | Cont Mot 6 97 Rey Met 
| Heavy hens 27-29. light hens 19-21, | Cont Ol ..... 906 Rey Tob B 
i heavy broilers or fryers 13-4 Ibs): whites, Corn Pd... 284 Rock Spg... 
129-31. grav crosses 29-30: light broilers | Curtiss Wr 201 Safeway St. 
or fryers 23. caponettes (4-5 Ibs) 34-37, | Deere vee. 361 St Jos Lead... ducklings 30-31. breeder hen turkeys 30- | Det Edis .... 373 8t Reg Pap... 
| 31. breeder toms 25 | Dis C Seag.... 39 Rcoville Mfg... |” Market steady. Hens tn lght supply | Doue Airc 675 Seab Al RR.. 
and about ample to the light demand | Dew Chem 875 20r 
| Pryers and caponettes in fully ample Ae) Pont 244.4 
| supply with demand just fair Some ae Air L 556 simmons 
bareback fryers taken inat 25-28 cents ae Kod 805 sinclair O 
Ducks in Neht demand Light supply El ire Lite © 41.4 gocony Mob... 
of turkeys moving fairly good lS = 44 sou Pac : | Emer Rad 42 
| Erie RR 35 ose? Facts 
CHICAGO POULTRY | Ex-Cell-O 155 a8) StS Granda. 48 
CHICAGO. July 6 ‘AP)—Live poultry | Faire Mor.... 254 stq ott Calif.. 976 | weak on fryers. steady on the balance. | », one ss Std Ol Ind $2.7) 
receipts. in coops 573 (yesterday sos| b°Od Mach... 344 ara on NJ...141 coops, 69.283 Ib); fob paying prices! preyh Tra 4a 3td Oil Ohio... 49.4 
unchanged to 1 lower, heavy hens 24- | Gen Bak ; . 10.4 Stevens, IP... F 
28.5: Nght hens 18-19: broilers or frvert | Gen we Stud Pack..., 101 
hited old roosters 12-12.5. Caponettes | Gen Sun Ol! --2 73 
| ma . Gen Suther Pap... 514 
| ——_—_——— = Gen Swift & Co.,, 52 
STOCK AVERAGES Gen 4 Syiv E] Pd... 476 
NEW YORK, July 7 — Compiled by | Gen 17 Texas Co. o4..108 
| tall Seo ietoe sere | Gilet $12 Thomp Pa...) 307 % 18 15 60 | Gillette omp Pd.... § Indust Rails Util Stocks | gover fe! ee a 6 ame Le re " Net chance 5 5 4 | Goodric vee 67.6 Tran ir... 31.4 
| Noon ‘today .. 2447 136-1 774 176.0 | Goodyear ... 62 Transamer .., 45 
| Prev. day ..... 2472 1366 734 136.4 Gren Paice . ee PB hes Cen... 30.3) | Week ago 2384 12971 731 172 Jt No Ry... Inderwood .., 39.6 
Month ago ., 2282 1256° 729 1489) Gt West 8.... 224 Un Carbide. ..100 
Year ago ..... 1360 955 €17 1293) Qreyhound..., 157 Un Pac.......170 lipss high ©"..c. 2472 1391 735 1764 | Gull OM - 884 Unit Air Lin., 472 1£53 low 2i7) 2031 1149 672 1488 | Hayes Mfg.... 76 Unit Airc..... 68.4 
| joss high °°... 2119 1220 683 1582 | Hersh Choc... 46 Unit Pruit.... 586 1954 low 1439 778 $54 1080 psig A es va Qas Cp... 322 soe 3 « ines a 
Hooker . 4i oe 
DETROIT STOCKS | Roce’ ner 71 13s OS Rubeer.... 484) J. Nepher & Co n 66 eel..... 55.4 Mi Cent ..... 662 Ug Tod 10 | | Figures after decimal points are eighths Indust Ray. 542 v Ri i ory 
High Low Noon | Ing Rand ..,. 544 rat Aa o- 365) 
Baldwin Rubber* oie Oe! 182| Inland Stl .... 772 warn B Pie... 20.7 Gertty-Michizam® .... 0. 4 34 Inspir Cop.. 522 weet Un Tel., 24.4] 
Kingston Products ...0. $2 36) interlak Ir 232 Westa A Bik... 28.5 
| Masco Screw eqoca 2 3 3 | Int Bus Mach 4274 wore - ++ 66.5 
Midwest Abrasive’ ...... 0... so 9 | Int Harv . Wil a, eG $3.1 
Rudy Mfg* Sase 26 .321 Int Nick ... 73.6 Wilgon & Co., 12 4) 
| Warne Screw* SAmcn 12. 13) int Paper.... 1112 Woolworth 48.4 
*No sale, bid and asked Int Shoe .. 4 Yale & Tow... 70:1 
| ee : | Int, Bilve -. 66 Young 8 & W 26 
| . Int Tel & Tel 27.4 Youngst BSh&T 83 6 
‘Blaze Destroys Grill Jacobs . ‘ coe) Rad...117 
: .s A F o. Wi—Fire destroyed| Titanium, a® metal the use of DETROIT 
ithe Village Grill, an old landmark 
in suburban Ecorse Wednesday 
night. Damage was estimated at 
| $5,000. 
  tocks Lower 
in Heavy Trade ‘NEW YORK \#—The stock mar- 
ket was lower today in heavy trad- 
ing. 
General Motors, yesterday's star 
performer, dropped 1% to 126 on 
a big opening turnover of 35,000 
shares and later extended the de- 
cline. Yesterday GM paced the 
blue chips with its gain of 144 to 
27% following its stock split pro- 
posal. 
The tape was late by a minute 
in the opening flurry today but 
was clear within 15 minutes. 
Prices were down fractions to 3 
points. 
Among major losers were U:S. 
Steel, Bethlehem Steel, Boeing Air- 
craft, General Dynamics, Kenne- 
cott Copper, Union Carbide, West- 
inghouse Electric, Allied Chemical, 
Baltimore and Ohio, Standard Oil 
(New Jersey) and American Air- 
lines. 
New York Stocks 
      
            
     
      
which is expanding at a spectular | 
irate, is 40 per cent lighter than 
| sted and its alloys are stronger 
} than most steel alloys. 
  
ment. 
LOCATION: Part of the N.E. 4 of Section 
TYPE: 
Industrial or Commercial 
If more information is 
by a Certified check, for at | 
amount of the bid submitted 
of Education 
serve the 
TIME AND PLACE: 
The offices are located in th 
School, 1435 W Auburn Rd. 
Rd. and Livernois, 4% miles 
City limits. 
. 7] i & 
  Pontiac Township, about 4 to 5 blocks west of 
light on M-59 in Auburn Heights. 
669 feet business frontage on Auburn Rd. 
1206 feet along railroad which may be zoned 
desired, call Pontiac, 
ere] 4-9567, between 9:00 a.m .and 3:30 p.m. 
All bids must be sealed bids and accompanied 
be made pavable to the secreatry of 
The Board of Education reserves the right 
to reject any or all bids, or accept the bid that, 
in the opinion of the Board of Education, will 
best interest of the school. 
Bids will be opened at 8:00 p.m., ES.T.. July 
11, 1955 in the Board of Education Offices. 
Edward Turner, Sec’y. 
Board of Education 
For Additional Information_ Contact 
RAYMON N. BAKER , Superintendent — 
| Avondale School =, BIDS WANTED Sale of Property 
Size, 26 acres, formerly of Lavenir Develop- 
35 TINRIOE, 
east 5% of the 
All checks shall 
the Board 
e Avondale High 
between Crooks 
east of Pontiac 
Avondale Schools 
p   
  
          Lodge Calendar 
Brotherhood Lodge No. 561, F. 
& A. M. special communication | 
Sat., July 9 at 1 p.m. Meet at 22) 
State Ave. to attend funeral of 
Brother Past Master Lotan W 
Pilcher. Interment at Waterford 
Genter. cemetery. Masonic grave 
service, Paul Kemp, W. M. Adv. 
News in Brief 
Charged with reckless driving, 
Raymond McKamey, 19, of De- 
troit pleaded innocent when he was 
arraigned Wednesday before Far- 
mington Township Justice Allen | 
C. Ingle. McKamey was being 
held under $500 bond pending ex- 
amination, 
Ray Smaliman, 24, of Keego 
Harber, paid a $100 fine and $25 
costs Wednesday after he pleaded 
guilty to driving under the  in- 
fluence of liquor. He appeared 
before Orion Township Justice Hel- 
mar G. Stanaback. 
James Knotts, of 472 East South 
boulevard, told Pontiac Police 
that someone took his red and 
white bicycle yesterday, He said 
the bike was valued at $25. 
Bargains: Family clothing, an- 
tiques, misc. Resale Shop, 297 Oak- | 
land Ave. = —Adv. 
Frank Kimmel now operating 
barber shop at 271 Baldwin Ave. 
Formerly owned and operated by 
Bill Phillippe. 
if your friend's in jail and needs 
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031 ;, Christiana shares joined those | When the split takes place, 
—Adv. | * 
DuPont Tripling 
Holdings of GM Three-for-One Split to 
Give 63 Million Shares 
to Chemical Firm 
NEW YORK (AP) — The huge 
chemical! firm of E. I. du Pont de 
of General Motors common stock 
when the GM shares are split 3 
for 1 early this fall. 
= me * 
Since 1917, Du Pont has owned a 
22.6 per cent interest in GM and 
at present holds 21 million shares. 
this 
number will be tripled. : 
Du Pent common outstanding. 
Thus, after the split, each share 
of Du Pont will represent about 
14, shares of GM common. 
Last year, Du Pont collected 92 
million dollars, after taxes, in Gen- 
eral Motors dividends. When GM 
| sold additional shares in March 
Du Pont exercised its right to sub- 
| scribe, purchasing a million of the 
new shares for 73 million dollars. 
% ba *   | Christiana Securities Co., a hold- 
| ing company set up by the Du Pont 
| tamnily. owns 27 per cent of Du 
| Pont’s common—12,199,200 shares 
In addition, Christiana owns 170,- 
000 shares of General Motors 
  Nemours will own 63 million shares | 
There are 45,604,345 shares of   
of GM and Du Pont in rising to | 
record heights following the GM 
spiit announcement. The stock 
closed Fuesday night at $16,500 a 
share. Wednesday it was quoted 
at $16,800 bid, $17,500 asked. 
There are only 150,000 shares of 
Christiana common 
which accounts for its high price: | 
Food Prices Falling 
on Wholesale List   
    ISHPEMING Pm — Full — scale 
operations are under way today at 
| mines of the Cleveland-Cliffs Lron 
| Co after settlement of a_ strike 
| that started last Thursday night. , 
The agreement, affecting 2.500 
CIO United Steelworkers, follows 
the steel industry pattern granting 
wage increases of 16.8 cents an 
hour. 
A similar settlement was 
reached Friday for 670 mine work- | 
ers at iron ore properties of the | 
Inland Steel Co. in the Upper | 
Penirisula and Minnesota     Easy Washing Machine 
Headed for Merger | 
| SYRACUSE, N. Y. «ph 
washing Machine Corp. today 
nounced jts directors had approved | 
a merger with Union Chemical 
& Materials Corp., Pittsburgh. 
They also approved a proposed | 
operating agreement with the Mur- | 
ray Corp. of America, Detroit. | 
Under the plan, Easy would go) Easy 
an. 
out of existence but the other| 
| firms would continue its opera- | 
tions in Syracuse. 
     
   
    Plea to End Suit 
MARQUETTE (#—Federal Judge 
outstanding, | W. Wallace Kent has denied a re- | dends of 50 cents a share on com- 
quest by the CIO United Steelwork- 
ers that he dismiss a $3,500,000| ferred stock, payable Sept. 1, were 
by Calumet’ & Hecla, Inc. { 
The judge also denied a com-| per, cent stock dividend, payable 
pany motion for a temporary in-| Dee. 30. also was declared. 
junction 
the striking Union, 
struck in restraining picketing by 
The company’s mines and smel 
ter operations have been closed 
demands for 
wages in a new contract. 
Calumet & Hecla higher 
filed suit for 
damages it said resulted in part 
when the strikers walked out leav- 
ing 
Ishpeming: Iron Miners molten copper to 
  harden 
expensive smelting equipment. in 
Win 16.8 Cent Pay Raise 
NEW YORK ut—Wholesale food | 
prices as measured by the Dun & 
Bradstreet 
week to the 
of the vear, Index declined 
The Index stood at $6.33, this 
ees low - level 
the 
same figure touched on May 31 
That was the lowest since April 7, . 
1953 when the Index was $6. 
cl On whee 
A week ago the figure Was 
6.42 and a year ago $7.22. 
The Index represents the total 
cost at wholesale of one pound 
each of 31 foods in general use. 
Foods rising at wholesale in- 
uded corn, lard, milk, cocoa and | coffee, raising : 
Dividends Declared * 
DETROIT (#—Regular cash divi-   
| mon stock and $1 a shaky on pre- 
| damage suit filed against the union/ declared Wednesday by the Frue- 
|hauf Trailer Co. An additional 2 
  | > 
What is 
dian 
Fund? Canadian Fund is a mutual 
investment offering a di- 
versitied, managed invest- 
ment in common stocks of 
corporations selected on the 
basis of possible participa- 
tion in Canada’s growth. 
The facts on this mutual 
fund are contained in a free 
booklét-prospectus. For your 
copy 
Call FE 2-9119 or write 
C. J. Nephler Co. 
414 Community National 
Bank Bidg. 
  
  LATEST 1955 MODELS—IN COLORS!   
SWIVEL 
irst Come, GENERAL ELECTRIC $#Q% 
VACUUM COMPLETE WITH ATTACHMENTS 
First Served! > 
34 -LORD’S DISCOUNT ° 
PRICE 
    
  JUST IN TIME 
POLAR CUB 
|” 
  GENUINE ARVIN COLLAPSIBLE 
YACHT §$ 
  
  - 
  
OPEN 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — {i FRIDAY 
NIGHT UNTIL 9! } ae 
       
      CHAISE LOUNGE 
and INNERSPRING } 
MATTRESS REG. $40 
  
SHOP UNTIL 9 P. M. AT. LORD'S WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! 
FREE of Any Extra Charge 
       
        
      
  125 W. 
                   
  HURON ST. | 
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “’Where Wrig   
BUNK BED OUTFIT Complete with 2 beds, 2 
mattresses, 2 springs and 
guard rail and ladder. 
Come in—take your pick of 
wonderful suites at Lord's. scores ot 
Chcice ot 
new coverings, new colors, mew styles. 
4 CHROME DINETTE | JEWEL GAS RANGE. 
set 
four Complete 5-piece 
Extension table and 
chrome chairs 
FREE, 
‘Air Conditioner 
FREE . 
Power Lawn 
Mower Full- size, 
large oven. 
When You Purchase 
Living Room Suite 
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ae PH. FE 4-0581 
ley's Used\to Be” PLENTY OF FREE PARKING deluxe quality, 
Either a 
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PARK FREE 
     
    
         
rata pe aa 
          
      
       
  “Ss a 
: 
2 
e 
r 
‘ 
      | t 
fahl >)   
    
   Nears "End of F irst Week 
‘WASHINGTON (? — Washington’s transit strike 
‘neared the end of its first week today with no sign of 
settlement. 
Among suggestions yesterday was one from Chair- 
‘The AFL Transit workers 
Union repeated its opposi-| 
tion to any recess unless 
the company agrees to arbi- 
tration of strike 
unsettled at that time. 
The strike has tied up all District 
and Maryland operations of the 
Capital Transit Co., 
400,000 riders to seek other means 
: of getting to and from work. 
< ‘The company’s 2,400 workers 
walked out when the conmpany 
contended it could not meet their 
demands for higher wages and 
increased fringe benefits, _ in- 
cluding pensions, 
The union seeks a 25-ceat hourly 
increase for bus and streetcar op- 
erators who now earn $1.90 an 
hour, and 31 cents for mechanics 
now paid $2. = 
* 
Financier se Wolfson, 
* * * 
The San Francisco Examiner 
said Wolfson, board chairman of 
Washington's Capital Transit Co., 
is at the fashionable Fairmont 
“- Hotel here under an assumed 
name. . 
* * s 
The newspaper quoted Wolfson: 
“I don't know what that man’s 
point is. He must be crazy. He 
knew where I could be reached. 
* * 
“I really don‘’t know why they 
want me. A union went on strike, 
that’s all. We have a president, 
. a board of directors. They can 
handle all this.” 
City Police Extradite 
Embezzling Suspect Two Pontiac Police Detectives were in Miami, Fia., 
turn Irwin-H. Fisher to Michigan | Greek Orthodox Church and the - pevcocatee on embezzlement | Federation of Sterea Hella in De- 
Detective Sgt. Wiliam Hanger 
  today’ to re- 
and Detective James Bale left 
yesterday to extradite Fisher, 28 
an advance man/‘for Cole and King 
Brothers circus. He is charged 
with embezzling $1,055 from a Pon- 
tiac businessman. Fisher also is 
charged with converting $210 of 
advance ‘ticket sale money to his 
own use. 
» * * 
The circus played here June 4. 
Miami authorities rearrested 
Fisher yesterday after he had 
Jumped $5,000 bond. He had been 
/ released on the bond pending out- 
en of the extradition proceed- 
8. 
  L. W. Pilcher, 60, 
Dies in Waterford Funeral 
(Lote) Pilcher, 60, of 5786 Cres- 
cent Rd., Waterford Township, 
will be Saturday at 2 p.m. from | 
the Pursely Funeral Home. 
Mr. Pilcher, who was a Mason 
Charter member and past master 
of Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 
F&AM, will be buried in the Wa- 
terford Center Cemetery. services for L. W. 
Mr. R. E. Gegoux, reader of 
the First Church of Christ Scient- 
ist here, will officiate. Graveside 
service will 
Brotherhood Lodge No. 561 F&AM, 
and pallbearers will 
masters of the lodge. 
* * be conducted by 
be past 
* 
Born in St. Louis, Mo., July 20, | 
1894, he was the son of William 
T., and Iola M. Barnes Pilcher. 
He came to Oakland County from 
Chicago, 29 years ago. 
Mr. Pilcher served in the U.S. 
Navy in World War I. He was last 
employed as a technical publica- 
tions 
Truck and Coach Co. writer for General Motor 
Besides his widaw, Ruth, he ts 
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Con- 
stance Tower of Pontiac; a sister, 
Mrs. Dorothy Pilcher and a brother 
George both of St. Louis Mo., and 
one grandchild. 
  
County Deaths Robert MéArdel 
LAKE ORION—Service for Rob- 
ert McArdell, 74, of Park Island 
road, was held yesterday from Al- 
len Funeral Home, with internment 
in White Chapel Memorial Ceme- 
= He died Sunday. 
He 1s survived by a niece and 
Scotland. ‘nephew in 
Raymond Fred Wold 
: Service for Raymond Frea Wold, 
a of 3507 Gladwin St., Detroit, 
held was from Allen 
‘Funeral Home with interment at man Neely (D-WVa) and Sen. Morse (D-Ore)of the Sen- 
ate District of Columbia Committee for a oaey recess 
in the walkout which started last Friday. ,   
issues 
and forced 
in San 
Francisco, says he doesn't know 
why Sen. Morse wants him to testi- 
fy before a Senate committee 
about the walkout. 
                Pontiac Deaths 
Infant Ballard 
Prayer service was held today 
in Huntoon Funeral Home for the 
infant son of Dale and Beverly 
Kratt Ballard of 3665 Joslyn Rd. 
Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor of Cen- 
tral Methodist Church officiated 
and burial was in Perry Mount 
Park Cemetery, 
The baby, who is survived by his 
parents, was dead at birth Wednes- 
day in Pontiac General Hospital. 
Mrs. Nicholas Conkity 
    
Mrs. Nicholas (Sophia) Conkity 
Joseph 
  a sister, John Backalukas of Pon- 
‘| tiac. The other brother and sister Rent Houses Furnished 
are in Greece. 
Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Fri-/Rent Lake Cottages... 
day from St. George Church. The 
Rev. Soterios Gouvellis, his pas- 
tor, will officiate. Burial will be 
in Oak Hill Cemetery. 
The body is at Sparks-Griffin 
Funeral Home. 
Carol Ann Martin 
Prayer service was held 
morning in Brace-Smith Funeral). 
Home for Carol Ann Martin, infant 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 
Martin of 66 Nelson St. Burial was, 
in Mt. Hope Cemetery. 
The baby was born June 2, and 
died Wednesday 
Mercy Hospital.   
this 
in St. Joseph 
Besides her parents she is sur- 
vived by a brother and two sis- 
ters, David, Mary Jo and Barbara 
at home, 
'Sherri L. Odden’ 
  Graveside service was held to- 
day in Oak Hill Cemetery for 
Sherri Lynn Odden, infant daugh- 
ter of Vernon R. and Betty Jo 
Betty Jo Mahan Odden of 8% 
Stanley Ave. The baby was born 
Wednesday in St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital and lived an hour. 
The Rev. James Luther of Sil- 
vercrest Baptist Church officiated 
and arrangements were by the 
Pursley Funeral Home. 
  Mrs. Lon Peters 
Mrs. Lon (Audrey) Peters, 47, 
of 16% E. Huron St. died in Pon- 
tiac General Hospital at 6 a.m. 
today. She had been ill 15 
Born in Salem, Ark., sh wes 
the daughter of James and Joan 
Burke Tharp. She married Mr. 
Peters Sept 3, 1929 in Newport, 
Ark., and came to Pontiac 26. years 
ago. She was a mangle operator 
at the hospital. 
Besides her husband she is sur- 
vived by her parents, three sons 
and a daughter, Mrs. Annabelle 
Buck, Lon and Clyde Peters of 
Pontiac and Billie Joe Jackson 
of Detroit; 
brothers, Jess Tharp of Ashflat, 
Ark., Mrs. Olivia Groves of Okla- 
homa City, Virgil Tharp of Tucker- 
man, Ark., and Mrs. Erma Causey 
of Newport. two sisters and two 
The body is at the Pursley Fu- 
neral Home, where funeral ar- 
rangements are being made. 
Miss Margaret M. Hartley 
  Miss Margaret M. Harley, 74, 
of 52 Michigan Ave., died Wednes- 
day morning. She had been ill a 
year. 
Born in Mercer County, Ky., 
Nov. 20, 1880, she was the daugh- 
ter of William J. Harley. She 
came to Pontiac 13 years ago from 
Puxico, Mo., 
seshool teacher. and had been a 
Surviving are four brothers, 
Lawrence of Pontiac, Carl of 
Bethany, Il., 
Dakota and Vinton of Fenton. Robert of Custer, S. 
Rev. Milton E. Truex of the Church 
of Christ of which 
member, will officiate. 
service the body will be sent to 
: | Puxico for burial. she was @ 
After the 41, of 2720 Wisner at Williams Lake|C®7den Plowing .........16B 
died early today in St. osoge U 
ween erereeeene 8 Help Wanted Male 
Help Wanted Female 
Help Wanted 
Work Wantéa Male .......10 
Work Wanted Female .....1) 
SERVICES OFFERED 
Building Service 
Building Supplies .........12A 
Business Services .........13 
Bookkeeping & Taxes .....14 
Chiropodists .......0000+--15 
Foot Specialist ...........I5A 
Dressmaking & Tailoring .16 
Furniture Refinishing ....16A a aqasnsoodel?: 
Income Tax Service ......17   
    
  
  
, 2655 Orchard Lake, Sylvan 
Lake, age $9: beloved husband of} . 
Mrs. Betty Plower. Funeral serv- 
ice will be held Saturday, July 
9. at 1.30 pm. at Huntoon Puner- 
al Home. Interment Perry Mount 
Park 
PURMAX JULY 6, 1955, MARTHA ay Pontiac Trait, Wixom   
Mra. “amy & 
brother of Mrs) Lulu rey Mrs 
Margaret Addis and Mrs. Pay 
Gwayze. Funeral service will be 
held Saturday, July 9 at 1:30 
from the Sharp Funeral 
a, Clarkston, Mich. with Rev 
Walter Ballagh officiating. In- 
terment in Clarkston Cemetery, 
Mr. Hammond will Me in state 
at the Huntoon Puneral Home 
from Thursday evening until Fri-           
  
  
         
            
  
Glove Co, Mayville. 
exp. Gu,   
  
Cope. 1958 by EA Service. toe. T. M. Reg. U. & Pat OF 
    day morning. al arrange- | 
ments by the Huntoon Funera! | 
Home. | 
HARLEY, JULY 6, 1055, ~MAROA- “Did I have a hot game today! Seems I couldn't throw— 
  
          
Convalescent Homes .....38A 
Hotel Rooms /...... o.++++-39 
Rent Stores © .......ce0000.-40 
Rent Office Space . 1 
For Rent Miscellaneous . .42 
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 
For Sale Houses .......... 43) _ 
For Sale Lake Property .. 44 
For Sale Resort Property 44A 
Suburban Property ......45A 
For Sale Lots ....ssee00--46 
For Sale Acreage .........47 
For Sale Farms ...........48 
Sale Business Property ..49 
Rent, Lease Bus. Prop. .49A 
For Sale or Exchange ....50 
FINANCIAL   seeenee 
Business Opportunities ....51 
Sale Land Contracts .... .52 
Money to Loan ....0+000+.53 
Mortgage Loans .......+.<.54 
MERCHANDISE 
Swaps ........+. ennosncoonc:! 
For Sale Clothing .........56 
Sale Household Goods ....57 
Valentine Gifts ........+..58 
Christmas Gifts ............38 
For Sale Miscellaneous .. 60 
Do It Yourself . . 61 
hs.|Cameras & Equipment ...61A 
Sale Musical Goods . ...... 62 
Sale Office Equipment ...63 
Sale Store Equipment 
Sale Sporting Goods . weeee 
Sand, Gravel & Dirt ......66 
Wood, Coal & Fuel ........67 
Plants, Trees, Shrubs ....68 
For Sale Pets ......++++++-69 
Dogs Trained, Boarded ...70 
FARM MERCHANDISE 
Hay. Grain & Feed ........71 
For Sale Livestock ........72 
Wanted Livestock  ..cseces- 3 
For Sale Poultry “geceeeses tt 
wesecr tel 
200 06 
7 Sale Farm Produce 
Sale Farm Equipment 
Auction Sales 
AUTOMOTIVE 
For Sale Housetraflers ...78 
Rent Trailer Space .......79 
Auto Accessories .........80 
Auto Service ......sse0000-81 eeoerernnne PETERS, Tony. Ke 
.. 35 164 E Huron nt cooling painpiae 
age 47; below wife o 
Rent Houses Unfurnished 36) Peters: ‘beloved dauehter of Mr 
and Mrs. James Tharp; dear 
.36A| mother of Mrs. Annabelle Buck. Lon Peters, Jr. Billy Jo Jackson 
For Rent Rooms ........37| and Ciyde E Peters: dear sister 
of Jess Tharp, Mrs. Olivia 
Rooms With Board ,......38| Groves, Virgil Tharp and Mrs. 
PILCHER, JULY 8. 
oe 64 ONE 
Hunting Accommodations, 65A ~   
  
    1985, AUDREY. 
Erma Causey. Funeral arrange- 
ments will -be ennounced later 
_by the Pursley Puneral Home 
1985, L. W 
(Lote), 5786 Crescent Rd. Water- 
ford Twp. age 60; beloved hus- 
band of Ruth Compton Pilcher. 
dear father of Mrs. Constance|F   
      
Lake Orion, Mtch., formerly of 
1880 W. Grand Blvd.. Detroit 
Mich., age 72: one brother sur- 
vives in California. Funeral serv- 
    
AIR AMBULANCE GROW 
Pursiey Funeral Home FE ‘ay Som. ayout, 
Paid holidays   
  ret, Mae, 52 Michigan Ave. age; _ = 
Mercy Hospital. Laundry Service .....+....18) 1%. idea sisterial (Res resce’ car 
Robert, an nton 
Born Jan. 21, 1908, she was the|Landscaping ............18A neral service, to be a held this eve-| Help Wanted Male _ 
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John|Moving & Trucking .......19) Home with Rev Milton E True*|BaR TENDER STEADY, NITES. 
Mikelaytis She officiating, Interment in Se real chance to learn mixed drinks 
ikelaytis. married Mr. Con-|paipting & Decorating ....20] Cemetery. Puxico. Missoull, Ait) Morey's Golf and Country Club, 
kity in Toledo Dec. 20, 1928 and Fi et Nome: Puxico, Mo., for| 2280 Union Lk. Rd Photos & Accessories ......21 GAB DRIVERS STEADY DAY 
came to Oakland County eight service pep peel Gehry AL, 
years ago from Detroit. Physio-Therapy ........-21A TIAKOS, JULY 4 6, 1s. -gLOUIs, 207 ‘voi aac Orewara uLakessrselé 
Besides her husband she is sur-| Television Service ........22| of John Backefu ukas, one brother! _° ; 
vived by two sisters, Mrs. George|, = Dal Sriect™*puneral service will be “CLEA ANER-SPOTTER — 
Nyakos of Gary, Ind., and’ Mrs. ter CO wee e Ae! Vid Friday at 2 p.m. at St.| Contact Tom Walker, Manager. 
: U ri 93) George Greek Orthodox Church} birmingham Cleaners. 1253 
George — of Chicago, pholstering .......-..+55- Ore mes, waterios Oouvelila ot- Woodward, Birmingham. MI 
Funeral will be at 2 pm, Satur- fictating. Interment in —s 
OTICE Cc t Mr. Liakos will Me in), ° ma 
day from the Voorhegs-Siple Cha- Be Cemetery. Me eet orittin pu [Comd. Bumper & P. amter 
pel. The Rev. Easton Hazard of Lost & Found ...... ce a eee ya ints CAROL ee ee aerate 
Wilson Avenue Methodist Church Hobbies & Supplies 4A Ann, 66 Nelson 8t.; loved in- PE $4161. e 
will officiate and’burial will follow “_— hie ! ber rrenrs : % as ars | aeee  ooperiancsa srcisteed? se = , . ei ais) 
in the Drayton Plains Cemetery. | Notices & Personals ...... | fev. Mary Jo end Barbara day week. including 2 nights Ap Martin. Praver service was person vers ewelry 
L ° Liak WANTED tha porane = nent ja Mt Bop.’ Tel-Huron Shoppings Center. 
ouis Li os nerel Home. Intermen CARETAKER FOR APT! BLDG 
f , Hope Cemetery. Must be married. over 50 years 
Wtd. Children to Board 3 ODEN. JULY 6, 1955, SHERRI! of age, in «@ health, ex- 
Louis Liakos, 63, of 297 Chandl S LJAKOS, , OL e ander Wtd Household Goods | Lynn, 884 Stanley Ave’: beloved) perienced in repair work. Salary 
Ave. died at his residence Wednes- cee’ | tntant jtouenter of Vernon and dependent = ability. De net = 
: ; tt en: graveside ser v es. 
day./ He had been ill several Wtd. Miscellaneous .......28) fect hela this seit eree*s| paren venty, kg O= Menpaest: 230 m. in Oak emetery Tson only. a, empste 
pat G pe Se LES Money Wanted .....+.- + BA) with Rev James Luther ofticiat-| E Huron. _ 
Born in Grecee Aug. 11, 1891, w ing. Funeral grrengements by EXPERIENCED ) CARPENTERS / anted to Rent ......+0+-- .29) _Pursley Puneral Home to. } : } : t Tremodeitng work. Call FE 
was the son of Constantine and Share Living Quarters 39 PARSONS JULY 6. 1988. GLADYS Cans” 
Stella Liakos. He came to Pontiac ng ci wane a = Pardee) EXPERIENCED NIGHT TIME 
. oi elowe wife o 
— aie “ — ago and was |Wtd. Transportation ......31 Joba Hs Parsons dear “mother| 2180. Dixie Hwy. Apply. in person. | B 
ast em oy at Jilson ‘oundry . 30! of Mrs urte’ rossman, | EXPERIENCED WHITE COOK 
Division. eS = A send at Cl sa Ruth _ cod’ lgiemars pogo 7 ° 
He was a member of St. George Wan aie atae feud Saturday.” July 9 at Spm | Sp. m. Old Mill Tavern, 5838 Sparks-Griffin Chapel with} Dime Hwy. Waterford. 0 
RENTALS OFFERED Rev Walter Teeuwissen, Jr, of- E I kk 
{ictating Interment in Ottawa xperienced OK Keeper 
Rent Apts Furnished .....33) ‘Park Cemetery. Mrs. Parsons will 
troit. We in state at the Sparks-Griffip to take complete charge 
Surviving are two brothers and! Rent Apts Unfurnished ...34) Puneral hom of books. Apply at Pon- 
tiac Press Box 70. Com- 
plete details as to refer- 
ence and experience. 
EXPERIENCED ASBESTOS SID- ok man wanted FE 5-3352 After 
EXPERIENGED SHEET METAL ol fer precision aireraft work. 
la Paid vacations. 
Insurance bene- 
McGregor Mfg. 2975 fits. Corp. 
Birmingham MI E_ Maple Rd 
a ates 
L TIME MAN 18 TO 2¢ FOR   
  Tower: dear brother of Mrs Hed shift In service station. Ap- 
Dorothy Pilcher and George ly in person, 4016 Telegra 
Pilcher. Puneral service will , & corner Long Lake and Tele- 
meld -_ July 9, is pm on _graph 
ursley era. ome Ww 
RE. Gegoux officiating. In- F IN ‘ANCE ADJUSTER 
terment in Waterford Cemetery Position available to young man 
WILLIAMS, JULY 7, 1955. WILLIS, in 1o¢@ Consumer Credit Co Applicant must be high @raduate and have car Commu 
n Co, W EB. Lawrence.   FILLING nSTATION ATTENDENT. 6 
a sare ihiad AND DRUG COUNTER. |er, a oe oe " 
Help Wanted Female 7 ue   
ATTENTION 
HOUSEWIVES 
You don't have to .be an ex- 
perienced sales person to succeed 
in our siness. Emmons new) 
_ of quality custom jewelry is| 
aking the country by storm It's 
Drea htaking and literally sells 
itself, Either full or part time. 
Ideal for the housewife whq would 
to add 0 to $50 
a look at our beautiful line and 
hear the story of our unique way 
of selling t will surely fas- 
cinate you, Write Pontiac Press 
_ Box 112   DRIVING LESSONS. MOTELS NEED yMGR’s 8. 
_____ see ad under Class. 9 
PART OR PULL TIME. WRITING 
orders for Stainless maeel ae 
were, guaranteed 50 Fo 
_details call FE 40043 
RED RASPBERRY ~~ BICKERS. 
Wed., Fri Northwest cor- 
mart ‘ot Beshabaw Rd. 
mour Lk and Sey- 
RANPRERRY Sa cane: 5 BOYS 
and . not under 14 vears. 
_—Call_tro! from "10 p.m. FE 44020. 
Instructions 9 
cata EVE 
Meet Driv-   
SP 
nings and Sundays 
ers Training, FE 
INTERNATIONAL ee INC. 
will select and train limited num- 
ber of women. men and couples 
as motel managers. if vou are 
a mature couple and man able 
to do light maintenance or single 
woman or man with ability to 
meet the public vou may qual- 
ify. Free placement service. Rea- 
sonable extended tuition to those 
selected Phone FE 3-9178  be- 
tween 4 pm. and 7 pm. only 
Wednesday. ._ Thursday. Priday. 
Work Wanted Male 10 
AND 
" 2-0023   
Al PAINTING 
_exterior. Reasonable. sal A-L CARPENTRY ‘PLASTIC “AND 
ficot_ tle _a_specialty 7 _6 tr BOY 17. G herrea WILL 
do apything. | PE $-T103 
|\CEMENT WORK SIDEWALKS and driveways FE 4-0032. _ 
COLORED “MAN eras WORK Carpentry pa: odd jobs, etc 
FE 5-2595 ed yt 
FE 
  
  -|CEMENT WORK AND BLOCK) 
laying. FE 2-1"34 ore FE 4-673. 
CABINET aot AND CARPEN- 
ter. Kitchens a specialty Fre 
4-5000 
CARPENTER AND CAB Ht NET 
work new and repair DB. Mur. 
dock. FE 2-Tn61_     
        AVON COSMETICS 
Ofters splendid earning prs ecpichner 
ity for capable wom terest | 
ing, restful training ra sound col-! 
esses films For information call FE 
_ | 
BOOKKEEPE i Woman. aged 35 to ry tor book- 
keeping desk Some business ex- 
perience neeeety Good workine| 
pega tions ‘or appoint.) 
ment |   
  
COMPTOM. ETER $241) 
Bookkeeper § 6. ..c 00s n cs 
Rapid Vypist $240! 
monet Meare's sped 
Re TP TOYMENT| B-l RIKER BLDG. | _ FE 4-460 _| COMPANION FOR ELDERLY WO- man in good health Breter aes 
avoreciative of good 
some financial 
Pontiac Frees, _ =| 
CHAIN CASHIERS WANTED.) 
Chain store experienced. No phone 
calls Apply Tom's Market. 
rehard e Rd. East of 
_ graph, 
CAREER INES iF 
Executive Secretary $350 
Private Secretary $330 
Persona) Secreta wd $300 
Full Charge Bookkeeper $300 | 
Assistant Bookkeeper $260 
Rapid typist . $240 
  oe metaa a “Ww rite IE 
Box_ i 
Tele- 
  
  Midwest Employment 406 PONTIAC resent BLDG | 
CLEANER-SPOTTER | ‘ontact Tom Walker, bMapaaer.| 
irmingham Cleaners 253 
ot Seneiccban’ MI 
—-| 
CHRISTIAN WOMAN BETWEEN C} a 
48 to live m end care for | 
: girls in motheriess home, Write 
Pontiac Press, Box Né. 43. 
gape ma eh AND PERHAPS   
ble white woman. Must like chil 
dren. Private roo ye 
arranged. FE   
time. «xperienced 
od. col 
Wesey Drugs. 1965 5. 
at 14 Mile, Birmingham,   ice will be held Saturday, July; Night pours, to 7. be 
at 9 am. from St. Joseph] over 30 rich Cavaier Gas’ Sta- 
eskieried eco ake Olen with! tion, 4960 Dixie Hwy 
ther George Ging of- Yo 
patna leper of or Rosary Ouass Man Fel BE EXPE- 
$ p.m. iday eve- = 
ning et Allen's Punera!l Home, INSURANCE INSPECTOR. FULL 
Lake Orion. time opportunity for voune man _ ———— — Le ect oe 
education me now ae o 
Flowers 3) typing helpfu: but not tial Leos -| Interesting outdoor work. no sefl- 
DUNSTA s FLOVERS ing, for Pontiac area Write Box 
484 W Huron Sts FE 2-830)/ 118 \MECHANI€ AND MECHANIC 
Funeral Directors 4 helper wanted. paaeeenes) om necessary flaca 
Keego Sales 
Keego Harbor. tala: "tee. 
  
COATS FUNERA' HOME 
Complete factiitien ipa +7151 
ora 
CES 
FE ¢188?2 
FUNERAL HOME 
eee "oR FUNERALS” 
~ SPAR RIPPIN CHAPEL | 
Thoushttul be Ser ice FE_2-584) lh Journevmen ‘all type 
Accountant Jr. .. 
Donelson- Tohins|sime'msi? oxo. MIDWEST 
JOBS FOR MEN mi-skilied machinist umber: 
umber exp 
Glazers 
Midwest Employment | 406 PONTIAC TS seat BANK BLDG. 
  
Voorhees-Sivle 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
ee FE267 
4A Monuments 
  BUY omect AND SAVE 
Pontiac Granite & Marble Company 
Robert J. & George BE Sionnaker 
269 Oakiand Ave. b__2-4800 
Cemetery Lots eel   
WHITE CHAPEL, SIX GRAVES, 
— eater ‘sacrifice, will di- MUBIL 
Elementary knowledge oie future 
if vou music. hve drive. are 
piigodleg “ike ¢ pam 
sess @ stfone desire to 
Avoly Puutiac Press B 
work in ready mix plant, 
excellent opportunity for 
someone willing to work. 
FE 2-3091, ask for. Mr. 
Kent. 
NEEDED: EXPERIENCED MAN to ins 
burners. tall furnace and service oil 
FE 2-2113.   
waite CHAPEL LOTS. 
OL 2-6008.   
  
ROX REPLIES 
At 10 a.m. today 
there were replies at 
the Press office in 
the following boxes: 
19, 24, 25, 28, 29, 33, 
34, 35, 37, 39, 41, 57, 58, 
61, 66, 70, 78, 94, 101.   
      
__Help Want Wanted Ma Male ¢ 6 FOR TIRE 
able to start 
‘ p.m. or earlier. 45) 
w.   
  
Real Estate 
Seleenes interested in mak- 
ONEY, full a Mi time only. 
Aoply in person Bateman 
Realty 377 and 
8, Teleatanh Rd 
3429 Casey Rd., Metamora, Mich.   
A BILLION QOULAR Lt LIFE IN. 
  
              Sale Motor Scooters ......82 
For Sale Motorcycles ......83 
For Sale Bicycles ........84 
Boats & Accesosries. ......85 
For Sale Airplanes 
Transportation Offered ...87 
Wanted Used Cars. ........88 
Wanted Used Trucks .....89 
For Sale Used Trucks .....90) Hix 
Auto Ihsurance .. ........90A 
For Sale Used Cars                   oOo, 86 . 
Sececeseel 
  BOOK! EEPER 
B-1 RIKER. "BLDG.   pod { ‘ERVICE MANAGER — TIRE 
re = =Experte 
pay exceiler* onpertuntt® tor ad- vancement Anplv in berson only 
th ‘onan 
are le tor 4ER MANAGER FOR 
in the opportunity of a aoe range| Jids dealership. Good position for 
rofess career right man Tavior ev Sales. 
re ¢ = — Guaran: _MA #1561, 
poe ies 
Bit Myc Fenster | gomestmr oe ae on — WTD. EXP SERVICE S8TATION hel Lb ages 27 & 50. 
Auto Salesman _ zee Millame Loe, Ra. New and . Demo turnished. ‘ealth, ee fm riding horses, Azerage 
- e “4 See Mr. Peters Hed per week. 
| eee Roosevelt Fri, @ p.m, 
_t p.m YOUNG MEN, 18-24, Ei. Wa California and 
. Expe 
  
  Man with tandem truck to 
Help Wanted Female 7 “vite   
  
_ Must _ Shay nights. OR 3-281). 
a2 GOOD EXPERIENCED CLEAN- 
ed ‘adies Steady year ‘round 
Good oe . a 
mor ive rT appointm a 
_eall | _3-8342. 
GIRL FOR CHECKING & SHIP. 
ping fom me 4 Fox Drv Clean- 
ERLY wrs, 718 
aS “FOR ELD! _couple. Can stay in. 172 Mohawk. 
wh ged: er L CHARGE. 
Stay — 
_ Gail tor more “deta   
calls. OF 
MAJESTIC = rl relia- 
off WHITE MIDDLEAGED ' WOMAN DESIRE _W "WORK OF ANY KIND. 
ae ie WIRING AND FAC., tory maintenance Licensed Ed 
Murray. FE 2-6657. 
HAND DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL. 
ine Cut large eras: weeds and 
bushes Work shrupbderv and flow 
er beds. FE ¢3284 
MAN WANTS FULL OR PART     
  ~~ PLAS VER: new REPAIR SPECIALTY OR 
_ 30630   
estimates. Our work 
A. J. Webster & Son. | 4 Sen Son. @ASON & \EMENT WORK FREE 
renee 8 
3-9402   
  
  
  bef spe Se ee ak ty ae pe ae a oe ate ae iy flat -. is Tole oa 
: ‘ s ri 4 E i} 
a 3 “| : ers } \ f - * \, 
Ss, J ‘ | " ! 
THE PONTIAC ‘PRES THURSDAY, JULY 7. 1953 i ; 7 cs ‘ 7 woe) 4 ry ‘| | 
\ iNDax a 0 ices CARNIVAL 4 by Dick Turner Help Wanted Female 7} Building Service —_12) Painting &' Decorating 20 | 
‘ N E i a een oad - i ae | POR ae digg SGN a 
— SSS WILL EXCHANGT ROOM IN LAKE| MASON NEW AND RE-|A-1 PAINTING PAPERHANGINO, 
micas . -~ bome for light work and some| paif e rth. PE 2-1467.| Paper removed Estimates, FE 
To BALLARD, JULY 6, 1955, BABY child care Oxford area. Write! FnOR La ING AND| +6018 
' Boy, 3648 Joslyn Rd. beloved in- 7. CORB GIRS SKIP fret tot m| Geet” Guar work ~ Hall's Wall Washin on aD ‘er t 
CLASSIFICATIONS Ballard Funeral gers ow held Wort ots. Sem 3425 W_ Huron. oe estimates John Tavior OR|@ Painting re mine 
is morning @ mm ‘om e° ' ee oom In 
Pecoaer bth eet officiating fa M xc i era Memall “a - ar a service eee 
ANNOUNCEMENTS Seren ta Perey Mi Park Camm: eit S008 Hartera. Willams O 
etery.. Funera) arrangements by —Lake. M DERNIZE TERIOR | PA PAINTING, REASONED. 
Card of Thanks ....sc.scees 1) the Funeral Home Help Wanted With licensed builder Discounts pant ma interest idded PE 
in Memoriam | COMRTEY, JOLY Y, iusd., Sonata. <rn| Sectecnter werk  uohne eid | fee PERIOR ANDER: 1 oreo eeneane er. 
3 47; beloved wife Che ecerh Cea COOK, amp MATRESS me Cail ae: cheap ee prod a stione| Fe ae val weadea 7 Free 
Flow et eoeeeerr eee eeeee F | peer ss eat: 
= mere sOroree Smit | ou Fee. say. nis rea Py ah cortasked lee ured workmen _eutimates PE 2-422 FE ‘tent Pree 
Funeral Directors ......... 4 Funeral service will be be thees-| D OFLE | FO Ro B bevel rer PAINTING | PAPERHANGING 
Monuments ......sc00e004 AL Bible Chapel with ‘Rev. Easton coprine eet ot ee D&M BUILDING SERVICE TUPPER, OR 3-706) 
Hazard officiating. Mrs. Conkity a ie, teeused Tae er: PE 21004) WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING. 
Cemetery Lots. ......-..-.. 5] will te im state of tie Voorhees: om "30 ios FLEMING “FLOOR tay _oaintiuw OR $2284 or OR 3-0404. 
ome ig * cherie ; . 
Drayton Plains Cemetery EXPERIENCED PIECERS "AND ‘ts sanding, fingntoe Bs “fu | Painting & Wall Washing 
EMPLOYMENT FLOWER. JULY 1955, ALBERT setts) care sentner| anti eee, | 1 Pree estimates FES221   
Physiotherapy ~ 20A 
SWEDISH —— > THERAPY. 
mr technique. ™ 
_St_ PE 4-2851. :   
Q SNYDER "nahin ohne P Bay 
sanding Ae; balahtae ne 
§-0502 
STUMPS fm merch 
Quice safe effict Imorove 
iawns. farms Sulidine sites Call 
OLive 1-6644 
~ Business Services 
A-1 TRENCHING 8” TO 18 
ters, footing, field tile, 
tanks and field installation @ 
cialty Grading OR 3-1318 or | 
_ 31415. 
AL RUNYON 
Specialist tn in well drilling 
“nd repai: Pump asalee instal- 
lation and service -on all makes 
OL 62603, or OR 3-0022 
A & R TRENCHING Footing water tile Field tile 
FE 5-906! 
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN “PENS 
repaired. bv factory trained men 
at our store. General Printing & 
Office Supply Co 17 W 
rence 8t. Phone FE   
  
  
APPLIANCE SERVICE 
We service all makes of refriger 
aturs washers radio cleaners 
oe a types of omell | eppliances 
RO 96 Oakiand Ave FE 2-402) 
~ PLASTERING _ FE_5-0626 FE 5-0025, Leo Lustig 
BLOOMFIE!.D WALL CLEANERS 
Walls and windows Reasonable. 
Free est. no obligation FE 23-1631   
No 
5-4 
—_ hele TREE TEanaN 0 & RE 
or 
3 S100.   
charge: chemically treated at no 
extra cost 
FE BINT 
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE 
: ae rewinding 218 E Pike 
i. FR 4-308)   
REPAIRS 
                time work World War I veteran 
FE 4-3908. 
  PLASTERING PATCRING CE. ment work OR 41 | 
SUMMER WORK “FoR COLLEGE 
t.. of varied experience. FE! 
_#T151 
Work Wanted / Female 11 
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASH. 
FE S3038 and cleaning PE 1-0223. Or 
and CH'LD fe DAYS IN MY HOME | East side FE 5-4955. 
COLORED ) WOMAN DESIRES DAY) 
| ats $7 dav or $35 week olus 
fare References FE 47740. 
a Aone OLD GIRL Se BABY   
  JOHN'S REPAIR SER 
isol E auburn Rd OL 6-0627 Rochester 
CAWN MOWERS HEDGE SHEARS | 
saw. ete <charvened & repa ™ peur service All work wens 
antee Free pickup and delivery 
6» Lineoin 2-6873 
PRICE CONSTRUCTION CO SEW 
ers and septic tanks installed 
Footing field tile -~ water lines 
_PE_ 5-8221 or 
| PLUMBING AND HEATING, WE 3 
Syasee 8 & Bon 437417 O01 
PLASTERING & REPAIR WORK Don Meyers. EM 3-0163   
  
  ting job_ FR +8 a Gaoaiince BUSHEL re 
t 
IRONINGS, $300 BUSHEL. one 
day service FE 54-1471.   
{RONLINGS GOOD WORK FIN 
_tsheo | day FE $9093 
MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN DE- 
sires work in Birmincham area 
_MI _efter Tom 
MIMEOGKAPHING TYPING SEC 
retarias service EM 32842 
‘PLAIN AND FANCY | SEWING FE +6825 441 Osmun. 
RELIABLE CHRISTIAN GIRL DE- 
sires summer time employment 
FE 2-3170. 
RELIABLE WHITE GIRL Ru WANTS 
babycitting. References required 
FE_5-7438 
. BOOKKEEP! reheat 
experi- TYPIST, Assist payroll, general office, 
part time work. 20 yrs 
ence EM 39-3657. 
Ss “AND IRONINGS FE| 
with eight yr. old boy desires 
work in matheriess home. FE 
1. 
WOMAN | WITH NURSING id EXPER. 
fence. Ltr! duties days. 222 
Chamberlain 
WALL WASHING. OTHER ER WORK.   
  
  
  BRICK BLOCK AND CEMEST 
work Also chimneys No 
targe Residential mt J axon 
cial Guaranteed Pr FE 
ae ican aLOCK ick” CEMENT WORK 
fi Ls haan FE 2-2468, 
@LDG REPAIR, BRICK WORK 
Cemen work (iasterine Retelr 
MOG AND i sidential ant eommercial. 
  Need aht 
wendy 'Y ‘10 to 6 am 
Biter 3 p.m PE 68388 
NURSES iSTER 
time or part smog au ah 
‘er than a tiac 
path. ‘Auburn ag My 2-0121, 
house care of children 
OA 82728 Wo other woman in 
_ charge 
Pl eae aINGLE GIRL, 1 1830, FOR FOR CLERK. 
wen Pace Clean ee abeme SHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT- OR 3 
ee CED, FOR 
"Bier Bt mh Bie 
wom iN TO CARE FOR 7 SMALL 
Gall a ‘after. ae aaa — 
WOMAN OVI Ov Ve oe FOR GE ERAT, 
and ha i 
Fe Ret sete AN TO CARE FOR 2 L- ae WOMAN. ITs. GENERAL cooking, ho 
OL 2-4601. 
   Inari edul WAITRESS. #0 ble. Ew e 
sary a 
  
AVON COSMETICS - Has excellent earning opportunity 
for ena Hrs. at your con- 
venienge. i for information | 1 7 PS i WOMAN FOR 
clerk. wanes. ann Onnane Le cK BLOC st quailty work et reason 
al Fact edn Ioecialist on heatile 
30077. 
no 
EARL KLINE LICE 
for a, bull 
   
    
       
   
   
      
                  sf 4 “ cahares ota rents while 
work. 516 E. "pours ont ert 
  SAWS MACHINE FILED 
MANLEY LEACH. 10 BAGLEY 81 
REE TRIMMING AND ha te 
ee ta estimate PE 
SCREENS WADE TO ORDER 1% _Parkdale. FE 32-2306 
SAWS PRECISION MACH FILED D W Pitewater PE ¢-2681 
1292 DeSiaz Avenue 
Furniture Refinishing 16A 
REPAIRING ANTIQUES A SPE 
cialtv FE $0162) PF $7332 
Garden P Plowing 16B 
att POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT 
plowing. discing leveling and also 
Bisoure. FE ¢331l_ _ a A-1 GARDEN PLOWING 
MOWINO— con 
FDMUN 
____ OR 3- +308 or or Fn $1427 
~ ROTO TILLING | OR _3-0583 OR 39-4600, 
Laundry Service an ——~ 
LACE CURTAINS. PLAIN OR RUP- 
fed. a et Pontiac 
kauri Phone FE 2-8101 
FOR woe 7 LAUNDRY SERV-   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK 
a and fili @irt Sand orav 
AN NG 
Rubbish 20 = pS op ot soil, sand 
i) dirt and 20603. 
LIGHT HANLING Fr s. = APT. 
@ vou smith 
tite "*ha” 
Trucks to Rent 
TEND EQUIPMENT? ad Nol Lt Ld) Gad 
Pontiac Farm a and 
. Industrial Tractor Co. 
iiien Bau. SS aes benteye| 2 y FE - 41442 
—Gheap_FE   
Painting & Decorating 20 
‘A ESE PAINTING VE ties. 
& 6 VBUUIKATING « ng aber 9 
  
“PLACE A “LOST AD” 
to recover a loss. Dial FE 
2-8181 for an ad-writer. 
      ; Say “charge it.” FALL BY Y MACHINE | F FREE. Lost fol 
Electric--Sewers Cleaned 49 24> hour service No results, oo) 
Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | 
WASHER & VACUUM 
And other household appliances | 
Local & Long Distance—FE 2-8787 
enim HAULING CHEAP PE ~~ Television Service 22 
DAY OR NIGHT TV 
PE 56-1206 or FE 6-0300 
M P 6TRA| 
    
COPENHAVEN’S RADIO & TV 
repair $06 W. Huron. Night serv- 
ice calls. FE 4-5607. 
|JUARANTEED [TV REPAIR ANY 
M DON'S i CON _RADIO @ TV. 127 S. PARKE ST. 
"Typewriter Service 22A 
a pewanene AND J ADDING Ma- 
chine re Expert work. 
General rif Lat oo sup 
ply Co 
ip RENTED, — 
Saginaw 
“35 — a 
THOMA» ea ee 
4 8 TELEGRAPH 886 
SLIPCOVERS ORAPES + BED- 
spreads Your materia: FE 56-5707. 
ORAPES SLIP COVERS MATE- 
rials Beadle fE §-1927 
EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- 
ing 48174 Cooley Uske Rd. EM 
+2641 Pree estimate 
~~~ Lost & Found 24 
on eee eye al on Lake ng Cen- 
_ter, Please call M2085 
LOST: FEMALE SEES FAWN 
color. Vicinity of Keego Harbor. 
Children’s pet Reward. FE 4-0745 
_or La $-5302   
  
TYPEWRIT 
Mitchell's ry 
Upholstering ne   
  
  
  
  
N KEEGO HARBOR MALE 
Sontar or Terrier black. FE 
* | Fost. ~ BILLFOLD NEAR_ ES 
win and Kennett, please returo 
fle Cal! FE 46024 Ask for 
      AQUA PARAKEET. LOST AT WIL- liams Lake. Named ‘Pepper’. 
Reward. VErmont 8-4085. 
{Lost BL ACK POCKETB BOOK 
with important papers, FE $ 1521, 
LOST SMALL PUSE AND 50- rority pin at Waterford Drive-In. 
OR 3-0211. Rewar 
/LOST. SILLFOLD WITH DRIV- 
1 ers license important papers, 
{f found return to 1@2 Blondale, . 
FR 4-0404. reware 
LOST. WALLET WITH CASH AND 
| checks Plus several valuable - 
| apers FE 2-600 Charies itrebe 
| LOST 
ane WALLET WITH MONEY ieseerae f pet Liberal re- 
| Lost RIUE ea BAND _on lee MA_ 
ied | _ Hobbies « ‘Supplies 24A 
|NEW scRARBLE SETS 83 PAINT 
bv number sets $169 up (frames 
to fit) RACKENSTOSE (5 Eaxt 
Lawrence 8 2-1414 
WE 8 A AN 
repair cameras ana pares equip. 
@ent Wholesele and retat! deal 
onoto ishers PAT 
FILM SERVICE ‘058 W Huron. 
VE Seis —— 
Notices & Personals 23 = 
AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES 
DOMESTIC CRIMINAL. ei _30 yrs. exp Bonded. F" 
Aerotred Knapp. Shoes 
i have ao the coseees as 
Knapp Shoe customers 
former Asner Sweet OR SR 3130 
ANNOUNCEMENT 
July 6 Zenith Hea: 
ens St. Audiomepric Testing [hep 
Home demonstrations. FE 8-0   
r 7 viser 
Vernon ‘ve 
Confid vay 
he gba J HEARING AID 0. 
Sarinaw. PE. 40538 Boe Wave SPECIAL 86.50. DO- rothy’s, $00 N. Perry FE 2-1244, 
| Sante MatD Ba G SUPPL. Mre Burne 2-8814 93 Mark. 
| KNAP Pe SHOES 
R Elieworth 
atord   
            
  
FE 54-6720, 
‘© WEDDING INVITATIONS ides 
“lS caertans Studio Huron _Printed sepkine— tans serving. 
FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF   
      
  
  4 jee, Ph tise Laundry FE) me*¥ modern Spencer Foundation 
aoe ey "hes Deate| Reet. PE £6008 efor 6. —_\ pgi01 Garments and Bras. call Regis- 
_Kwy. Apply in in (pereen: Building Service 12 "Landscaping ~_18eal_ Dorothy Ԥ Nschertser. PE. 63108, =e 
ee ee PAINTER. COL- cowany paces || REINUCE 
_@ YP ASONAR etgh' 
EXPERIENCHL UENTAL ASSIST: “tepiace oa brick | specialities BULL.DOZING J ORADING | Psy bt sted? “Try our sate teteatitic 
or one willing to jeartn ree Ee if. 3779 quick method i nutr 
State age, height, weight end/ ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK St bY FE 50772 or FE! tonal programs. Call PE ¢-4131. 
yress, box Tt ya CEM ENT WO ORK |OENERS! LANDSCAPING “GOOD SPENCER. grog No Mtirees tisare EXPERIENCED Waitkess 30) A-1 C aes O acath arice  PE| faults Have better pealth, com. 
YE slicers wa] LLOYD MONROE | fii dace tar eles p.m. for_intervi FE: 4. 6866 SRADING arp YARD LEVELING | Utica. RE 2-4131_ 
=x ae eT RSTAURAME oo FE $3662. ____ |¥OU MAY THIS VERY DAY END cashier. Retetences required. MJ CUSTOM TREE SERVICE CUT-| " waxing linoleum. Use Glaxo piase 4-4800 for app t. Ci DING pas oe OE { ot service. Chain’ tic type coating, Waite’e Notions. 7) veKe Ee eis oe Aoely ROOFING AWNINGS paws” LanpscaPing service) Wtd. Child. to Board 26 erson. Clarks Drive-In, windows Deal; Como ‘awn maintenance PEC DSS OE FESS 
Baldwin "| Gambinesth “wholesale. jobbers.| Cleanup. FE 28712. _ = T lemnonps LOVED ANT 4RED EXPEP1ENCED PLA COUNT-| handling al! types of modernita- LANDSCAPING SERVICE for FE 9-179" 
er girl. Good wa = Father and) tion materials Top soil and grading. FE 5-4372. 9 BEDROOM COTTAGE ON DUCK 
_don Cleaners, 941 n. “Quality Workmanship Lake. Inquire at 1961 Jackson 
EXPERIENCED ED BEAUTY OPERA-| Lowest Pric erm _ Moving & _Trucking | 19 “ivd MR 1 Milford after 
tor. pest ar smeeion FE Call tnl ———— aha ec. 4:00 p.m. _ - 
6 or “EB + wa 1 MOVING, TR' 
ELDERLY WOMAN, HELP WITH aE pOMPae Cor ane GENERA TOR up and delivery Good, service wtd, Household Goods 27 
housework and watch over 8 yt.| power trowel mixer sander at reasonable rates FE 4- LET us BUY t 
old girl, 8 day week. $10.00 a| piumbing tools tools Grave! cad 8 (* 8 "9. TOR AUCTION (T 
week. PE §-6737 or FE 3-805. C ' =1 MOVING AN ERUCKING, 2 
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, NOlg q ‘ACKSONS RENTAL | 4.) ie rE eels. = FURNITURE NEEDED Sundays He nites. Call before (¢2_ ©: Montcalm __<“m_"" bil GARTEGE CO | Entire nome oF odd sots. Get th 7 p.m, 1281 Baldwin. ALL &IND® OF MASON WORK as oo top Gellar will uy eutstgnt vor 
GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK| Foundations and trenching Estab sell tt for you. B. B. Community 
and ironing. Care of children. glthed cre Pe ee rent BEDFORD MOVIN NG | _Sale. OR 3-2711. 
mee ok A A I TE CA 
WANTED TO poh ALL TYPES 
of furniture. Ph 23-5523. 
ONE OF Soeraee LARGEST 
buyers. Cash waiting. 
  
MIRROR, L. LARGE. FULL LENGTH 
WANTED ers PIANO. 
IR 3-0480, 
WANTE T ¥ FURNITURE   
  
| _ ' vou new ything fo 
| Sere hauled. a gil | tata the cour a est 
ODELLCARTAGE | [ &'¢ SALES CO. 
iol Se eRe ENUCED RATES WANTED, 2 eED, ‘PIANO 
_Wtd. Miscellaneous e 28 
“RUB |CASH FOR SMALL RADIOS & portables. FE_ 5-8755. WILL #8UY CORNSSURS AND 
_mise odds ends PFE 40786, 
WANTED 9 Buy. Goop HOSPI- 
Ail Lt D Gee Wil’ ALL » You wan deliver Cal) FE 148 DET 
UN 3-2552.   
  
_ “Money Wanted — _28A 
$5,000 ON MODERN HOME AND acreage. Pres, | x 97. 
#2000 ON SEASONED LAND CON. bonus. per cent, 
“Wanted to Rent 29 we PLL PLL ee 
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR 
partly furnished home needed, 
_References, FE 4-5173. 
ONFURN HOUSE 
bedroo Sa family grriving 
Cal. duly In 
wins. Call after 6:30 p.m. © 
BUSIN: AN * 
bedroom home. eniéren, Pag 
up to $125. Permapent Will lease, — 
AMIE OF before August 18. ie 
.3-0097, - 
FAMILY DESIRES 3 OR 4 BED- house immediately. 
_ win aw 5" mo. Bex 4. Pon.   
  
  
      
ee poe!