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s1ath YEAR PRES@ PHOTOS 
xk * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE. 18, 1955 —382 PAGES eS NEWS SERVICE 
  
Red China Sending Ho e ey Turncoat 
Argentina Quiet as Troops Patrol Streets f   oo 
Peron Appeals | Bass Season Under as 
for Calm, Says | 
Revolt Is Over Report Jailed Priests 
Freed; Rebels Claim 
Fighting Still On 
  BUENOS AIRES  —| fo 
Armed troops eee 
downtown Buenos Aires to-| 
day as stores shuttered by 5 * 
South America’s bloodiest) |~ 
revolt in many years cau-) 
tiously started to open| | 
again for business. . ; 
President Peron set up| 
his headquarters in the 
Army Ministry, surrounded | 
by military chiefs whose, ° 
forces put down the naval- . 
air uprising Thursday. || 
Millions of Argentine workers | |. i 
went back to their jobs after al — 
24-hour general strike called in _. 
mourning for the 360 persons killed | 
and nearly 1,000 wounded in the | 
short but violent action. 
Appealing te the nation fer Pontiae Press Photo 
FIRST CONTEST ENTRY — Keith Parker, 137 Girard, Royal Oak, 
| wasted little time after the opening of the bass ‘season today in landing. 
| this beauty at Watkins Lake. Parker took the five-pound, four-ounce 
calm, Peron said in a broadcast | fish at 1 a. m. and became the first entry in the Pontiac Press Big Fish 
“Derby.” Parker’s catch was 21 inches in length, and 16 inches in 
girth. The Press’ contest, open in bass, pike and bluegill divisions for 
— County residents, runs through Labor Day. 2 
Soviet Buddy Diplomacy 
May Highlight U.N. Session SAN FRANCISCO (%—Russia’s V. M. Molotov arrives 
| here today for a week of diplomatic activity which may 
anereuters dispatch from the well overshadow the scheduled program of the U.N.'s Catholic church in the downtown 10th anniversary session. 
pion a ro — Catholic | Although the Soviet foreign minister estensibly was 
rat a were set | |coming to San Francisco primarily to address the June 
A etnileaniani blackout | 20-26 session, he brought with him a delegation of 50 
that prevented newsmen from |aides and advisers, many of them coming “all the way 
— —s eggeedligeinng wat | Western diplomats ar e¢ 
eel Ago required ts convinced Molotov is de- trolled Soviet press, however, has 
have thelr sheared ‘tn | indicated strong opposition to U.S. e copy (cen- termined to use his visit in| Gods that the future of the 
sored). (eatery : every possible way to push satellite countries should be dis- last night the revolt had been 
put down and peace prevailed 
throeghout the country. 
A radio station claiming to eel 
a clandestine rebel transmitter, 
near in Montevideo, sedan   
pc resistance, bowerer. 
BLAMES REDS . 
Peron blamed samed, oe Saas a | 
for the 
churches, ivy spliae-p oe nat te | 
relics” of the nation, 
  
  Rese insisted ao broadcast the new Soviet “friend-/ cussed. If this question is pushed, 
that at issue was the question o are | it may prove a tough one, 
whether the Roman Catholic ship” line. This may in- p ed : * 
Church should remain the official clude a number of bilateral, Western diplomats have been 
state church as it is now, or | talks with foreign min-| watching with interest Molotov’s 
whether the legal ties between | tors of small nations. | journey across the United States 
church and state should be sev" | Loy train, For the first ‘time in 
ered. The big diplomatic event is ex- their ory, the usually aloof 
He urged again and again that | pected tobe the talks between Mol- Molotov has been making all sorts 
Argentines remain calm and let! otov and the Big Three Western, f friendly gestures. this issue be settled at the polls, foreign ministers on plans for the | Molotoy will speak Wednesday 
ye ; top level meeting of the chiefs of | | Peering: An Argentine radio broadcast | rnment in Geneva July. 18.| President Eisenhower will arrive 
heard in Montevideo today said The four-power talks will open here tomorrow night and leave 
the Ministry of Interior had or- | here Monday, | Monday night. 
dered the release of all Roman | ecrasery de pease shames melt. 
Catholic priests now held under | én pareve ecarceany ‘Harold | 
arrest. | Macmillan and French Foreign | 
Minister Antoine Pinay will ar-   
To Discuss Geriatrics 
ANN ARBOR (®—The problems 
‘of the aged, including planned 
rive by plane Sunday from their = mental health, will be discussed 
strategy meetings in New York. at the eighth annual conference 
If the Soviet foreign minister on aging at the University of 
follows the recent friendly pattern, | | Michigan, June 27. 30. The 23 work- 
there should not be too much dif- | shops will discuss a variety of 
ficulty in arranging an agenda for | subjects, including emotional, fam- 
the Geneva conference. The con-' ily and psychiatric problems. Mercury Expected 
fo Hit 90 Today 
An almost sizzling Saturday and 
Sunday is foreseen by the US. 
Weather Bureau for the Pontiac        ‘Cactus Jack’ in. Roundup 
|Garner Quits Self Exile 
to Spur Dems Texas Drive   
when he sold all his stock and re- 
tired as a director of Uvalde's UVALDE, Tex. @—Former Vice 
President John Nance Garner 
emerges from his self-imposed 
political exile for the second time 
since 1941 tomorrow to boost the 
Democratic party’s drive to re 
claim Texas, 
National Democratic Chairman |. 
Paul Butler will be the luncheon 
guest of crusty “Cactus Jack." 
Then Garner has invited ‘“every- 
body” to gather on the shady 
lawn of his home here to meet 
the chairman of the National 
Democratic Committee. 
Butler is touring Texas in an 
effort to reunite feuding party 
1956 after the 1952 defection to 
the GOP. 
The party factions split three 
year? ago oy large oa 
  JACK GARNER 
MSC Raising 
Tuition Costs   Nixon Predicts 
Money Policies 
1956 Vote Issue Ike’s Economic Views 
Lauded in Talk Before) 
Young GOP in Detroit     
  DETROIT \P—YVice Presi- 
dent Nixon says the eco- 
nomic policies of President 
Eisenhower will be the! 
“great issue” of the 1956 | 
presidential election. 
“In 1956,” Nixon told the | 
Young Republican National | 
Convention last night, “we | 
shall have a showdown bat- | 
tle between those who! 
would nationalize and so-| 
cialize basic American eco- | 
nomic policies which have | 
been put into effect by this | 
administration and which | 
have worked so well.” 
A defeat for the Republican 
party could mean only a return | 
to the ‘Truman economic policies,”’ | 
he said. And, he added, ‘‘the basic GRIGGS 
  Garner came cut of his politi- 
cal shell in 1952 to give Adlai 
Stevenson a lift when the state 
time tending te his chickens, 
shelling pecans and puttering 
around his home here, 
account list,” he said last year 
  
‘Compensation 
Suggested for 
Boss’ Ulcers 
LOS ANGELES (®—A. Catholic 
ble 
occupational diseases.” political pronouneements after his 
retirement in 1941, he answered 
the plea of his old friend and 
Washington protege Rayburn to 
lend a hand in the tough Steven- 
became 
“Just put me on the lazy, no- | 
educator says that business execu- 
tives should get workmen's com- 
pensation for ulcers and heart trou- 
“because they are certainly 
The Rev. Andrew C. Boss, direc- # Agriculture yesterday approved 
a tentative budget of $20,044,926 
Then they all ap-{for Michigan State College during 
the next fiscal year. 
than the current year’s budget, 
reflects an increase of more than 
$500,000 in student fees, * * * 
The largest increase in expendi- 
tures—$1,137.846—is earmarigd for 
salaries. Pay raises of some $320,- 
000 are in store lor selected salar- 
ied employes. Hourly employes will 
receive boosts of from four to 12 
cents an hours 
The board voted to incréase 
student fees to $68 a term next 
year, The fee, currently $60 per 
term, was raised $5 a term in 
January.’ 
Board members said an addition- 
al increase of $3 a term was neces- 
sary to finance a $2,000,000 addi- 
tion to the health center. 
. * * * 
The addition, now in the plan- 
ning stage, will double floor space 
bed capacity from 60 to 130 beds. 
Also approved by the board was 
a $10 per term increase in dor- 
mitory fees, Starting next year, 
students will pay $690 per year 
for dormitory board and reom. 
Board members also voted te College Budget Jumps. 
$2,265,166 to Allow, 
. |. Health Center Addition 
LANSING @—The State Board. 
The amount, $2,265,166 greater 
of the existing center and increase’ | theory of the New and Fair Deal 
was that every problem should be 
solved by government actior!.” 
A chant of “We Want Ike” 
broke from the crowd of 1,200 
that attended the $10-a-plate din- 
her as Nixon accepted 4. con- 
vention. mission te give the 
President a scroll signed. by 1,- 
000 supporters urgirg the “Eisen- 
hower - Nixon team” to run 
‘again in 1956. 
Nixon told delegates the most 
significant political developrrient 
the past 2% years has been ‘‘that 
what was our weakest issue has 
become our strongest." 
+ * * 
“The phony idea that Republican 
econamic policies were not good for 
to bits by the record of this ad- 
‘ministration,”. Nixon said. 
He said ‘jobs and wages were 
at a.record high under the Ei- 
sSenhower administration and he 
said’ the workers’ purchasing 
in history. 
Nixan’s appearance climaxed the 
convention, which ends officially 
today. Some 1.600 delegates froni 
all 48 states are attending. 
  
Flying Windmills 
to Taxi Pentagon’ 
Top Officials 
WASHINGTON (®—The helicop- 
ter age is coming to the Pentagon, 
speeded by the just-concluded 
Operation Alert. - the average man has been blasted | 
power is higher than ever before. 
jury liner, 
  Js 
  
COWART.   2 Belgians hein 
| Ex-POW Group 
for Repatriation Peiping Says 16 Others 
Who Remained Behind 
Are Welcome to Leave 
TOKYO (» — Red China 
| today said it was sending 
home three Americans and 
two Belgians who chose to 
remain in Red China after 
the Korean War. 
A Peiping radio broad- 
cast said 16 others who re- 
fused repatriation could 
come home, too, anytime 
they choose—and hinted 
strongly they’re homesick. 
There was no mention of 
11 American fliers held by 
the Peiping government 
who were captured late in . 
the war when a B29 bomb- 
er was shot down. Four 
Sabrejet pilots also captur- 
ed late in the war were re- 
leased recently at Hong 
Kong and have reached 
home. 
Those to be released are: 
Cpl. Lewis W. Griggs, of 406 
Kickapoo St., Jacksonville, Tex. 
Cpl. Otho G. Bell, 4%, Rt 5, 
Olympia, Wash. 
Cpl. William A. Cowart, 503 Ben- 
ton St., Dalton, Ga. 
Roger Devriendt, Westviaander- 
en, Belgium. . 
gium. 
The broedcast did not say when 
eee qhere the Ave weld be re 
T   
One From lonia 
  
through the formalities for their 
exit and making all necessary ar- 
rangements.”’ 
The five will leave China when 
these are completed, the broad- 
cast said. 
® * * 
' + Of the original 22 U.N. soldiers 
who chose to go to Red China one 
ly the other 16 are restless and 
anxious to come home too, dissat- 
isfied with life in a strange coun- 
try with lower living standards. 
Of the original 22, one wag Brit- 
ish, 21 were Americans. 
The broadcast said the remain-   
Lake Liner Now ‘Flotel’ 
DETROIT w — The Western 
|States, one-time Great Lakes lux- 
left Detroit today to   & Da 
change the names of individual 
tor of the labor-management igschools to ‘‘college,”” effective school at the University of San July 1. 
Francisco, also told the 11th an- * es @ 
ae conference of the American Also. approved was a plan -to: 
ronda dat beter comatneation vide the Department of Gealogy is sand bersees minor and top "4 Geography into two depart-| 
executives, ments. 
“Executives trying to climb over 
the backs of other executives to   The board also approved changes | 
to the “Fight Song’’ and ‘‘MSC become the U. S. Overnighter—a 
The Army plans to install a |“‘flotel” for tourists — at Tawas helicopter “landing pad" on the 
west side of the Defense Depart. |City.. Mich. ment headquarters, to be used 7S een 
when officials need to take off or | Smoker Burns to Death 
land quickly tose t their offices. 
Same ee | DETROIT —Mary Ellen Peery, The pad, a 100 - foot square of | 
blacktop, will be spotted on the | 35, of Detroit, died yesterday in a 
side opposite neighboring National | | fire that developed in a davenport 
  vous system," he said. reach the top—this eternal scram- 
bling to get ahead—breaks down 
both communications and the ner- Shadows,’’ to conform with the 
change of the college's name to 
“Michigan State University 
July 1.   Airport and somewhat to the south 
of the take-off and approach pat- 
tern for airliners operating out of 
the big civilian and military field.   | on which she was taking a nap. 
| Police said she apparently fell 
asleep while omkig. 
  
area. 
Although temperatures are ex- 
A Man Should Be pected to reach 9@ today and 
tomorrow, this can’t compare 
with the melfing 9% degrees 
PR ARTE 6 romeel here By HAL BOYLE 
- ; NEW YORK (#—Is a man a hero to his son on Father’s Little or no rain is expected Day? . 
If he isn’t, then no family gift of necktie, belt or robe, 
will have meaning to him. He has-to be king of the hill 
to his boy or the day isea mockery. 
Dad is to be looked up to. His nature and the 
structure of the family require it. If he isn’t looked 
up to, then the family’s in a bad way, 
But being a per a 
for the kids .   
» ACT re ROLE . 
od way oy fours oer 
thing a hero wouldn't do. idering the fragility of 
«| flesh and fathers, that’s nigh impossible. The human 
"lel AGMA bth ise 
boy is d of h d never do anything apie gtd 
to h ee to ee   
coat, Hees Sedesssesinves OO 
ese soqeevarea pat ioe 92 Bi 
ie i 
  a Hero to His Son on Father's Day: DAD SHOOTS PIGEONS ~ 
I stood there in silence as he shot and he didn’t miss 
many. Neither the farm boy nor dad, who had run a can err. discovery — his father can be wrong, too. Authority 
This is a big thing in a boy’s lifetime—the first time 
he catches a parent violating a code the boy believes in— 
and he remembers it forever. How it affects him depends | 
on what came before, the tolerance his parents showed 
work. 
  him. Or the lack of télerance. | 
FAMILY MAN. 
-| I remember a time when my dad, who now gets~a 
wreath of flowers for Father’s Day, 
hunting on the only @fternoon o ‘the week he didn’t used to like to go 
                   
      and since he was a 
famil us all along. He car- 
ried the fun of seeing 
who or quail, and it was 
again than those bigs) ‘mouthed 
|.% splendid shot, became trapline at the age of 10, thought there was anything 
wrong. But I had never seen my father fire at a sitting 
rabbit or a standing quail. And for the first time in my 
was against my father and-in favor of something 
elagé—the pigeons he was firing at.‘ 
* * * oe 
Whiten it was over, we started on again toward the car. 
Always before we had brought back and eaten the game 
fron ou®. hunts—rabbit, quail oy squirrel, The beagles 
and sniffed at the fallen pigeons, but we didn’t 
take t them home. 
I walked with my face turned away from m i dl father. 
“What's the matter, son?” he asked, p' eon life 
“Nothing, dad.” 
How could I put into words what I felt? He 
had shown a f. in my eyes, the first fault, the 
one a boy always embers. 
He was still my . and because he had always been 
| kind before and always Was kind in a time of ane later, 
| it really didn’t. make my difference between Lae 
Sarna en ante remained ot    
  ing 16 could leave any time they 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Shipping Strike 
Nearly Ended Two Big CIO Unions 
‘Reach Agreement With 
Operator Groups   i E 
g nal he Pages still : 
by the others, — 
    Louis Verdyck, Antwerp, Bel- 
died. The Red radio hinted strong- — 
gel   ii 
HN 4 
Ne as 
  
       
     
       
       
   
     
   
  Pastor fo Preach 
in Paris, France 
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister 
of the Kirk in the Hills at Bloom- 
During the minister's absence, 
  RE if iefFiell Hal rh Hl i Hi a z | 
i rhe 
if 
: 
F ik 
4 [ Li i é 
i 
i 7 
5 fii zt g Hi Hi 
Meeting Scheduled 
for July 4 Program Committees   
June 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the fite 
hall, 195 Glenwood Ave., accord- 
ing to John H. Ridgway, presi- 
dent. 
. Persons wishing to operate con- 
cessions should be on hand, he 
stated. 
To run July 2, 3, and 4, the festi- 
val will feature games and con 
tests for children, youths and 
adults. A fireworks display is 
planned for the Fourth. The 
Parks and Recreation Department 
  
Gees and Haws for Show 
CARMI, Il. w — Farmer Jasper 
Brown still uses an ox team but 
only at centennial celebrations. 
Dressed for the part, he walks 
beside his oxen and guides their 
course by the time honored ‘“‘gee 
and haw.” In the course of years | 4&° 
and numerous pageants and pa- 
, Trades Brown has raised and trained 
a number of ox teams. 
  The easiest way to wash Vene- 
tian blinds is to put them into a 
bathtub full of warm, soapy water. 
The Weather INTIAC AND ‘YVICINITY—Fair and 
warmer tonight and Sunday with a high 
of B90 ex tomerrew, Tonight's 
low, 62-66. Partly cleudy tomorrow with 
winds mestly seatheast te sevth, 6-10 
Z Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § «.m. 
t 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mph. 
ah pape . 4 rises Sundey at 4:4 a.m. 
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ICourt Decision 
on Upstate Bank U. S. Referee Upholds 
Comptroller's Argument 
to Consider State Law 
WASHINGTON iM — A federal 
court has upheld a ruling by the 
comptroller of the currency that 
he must consider state banking 
laws in processing applications for 
  
Plan Panorama 
of Saugatuck Art Club Painting Huge 
Canvas Scene Showing 
Town in 80's   
SAUGATUCK i#— 
vas awning, 10 by 
painted with 19h ‘historic can- 
feet, is being 
century scenes 
' Miss Goldsmith said the art club 
now in its third year, numbers 
30 members from the two villages 
All are amateur painters, she 
states. Other club projects include 
a clothesline art exhibit in July 
and the second annual exhibit at 
the Red Barn Theater later this 
month. 
Gen. Hershey Served 
as Deputy in Youth LOUISVILLE, Ky. ()—Maj, Gen. 
Lewis B. Hershey, who visited here 
as national Selective Service di- 
rector, was a deputy sheriff when 
he first visited Louisville 42 years 
His father, he said, was sheriff 
of a Northern Indiana county, 
“The office wasn't big enough for 
two men, and too large for one, so 
deputy,”” he said. 
       
  
  RETIRES AFTER 21 YEARS—George Provan, 69,    apap ee S: ae | 
dee Or | ‘ 1 : 
2 Se PR ROS cee 
     
        
        
    
    
     
(center) re- 
tiring after 271 years as Pontiac High School custodian, was honored 
presented a watch to Provan. with a banquet recently in the school cafeteria. John Thors Jr. (left), 
"| school principal, commended Provan on his years.of faithful service. 
Cloyd. Houts (right), Pontiac Schools general maintenance foreman, 
  
Warning Device 
- Automatically 
  
my father put a boy in the job of | Summons Nurse 
ELYRIA, Ohio (UP) — An auto- 
matic blood pressure recorder that 
will summon a nurse when a pa- ; 
tient’s blood pressure reaches a 
. | critical level has been put into pro- 
duction here. 
s * ® 
The dévice, which works in con- 
nection with a buzzer, bell or light 
warning system, was first devel- 
oped at the National Bureau of 
Standards. It is being produced for 
hospitals by the Colson Corp. 
The device can be set to record 
bleed pressure—both diastolic and 
systolic—at intervals of from 30 
seconds te an hour. 
A blood pressure cuff is wrapped 
around the patent's arm and in- 
flated. A microphone is strapped 
over the arm at the point where a 
physician holds his stethoscope in 
ordinary blood pressure reading. 
An electric circuit amplifying 
impulses from the microphone sets 
in motion a printing device that 
records the blood pressure. 
s e * 
By setting the device for a cer- 
tain pressure, the nurse of a post- 
surgery of cardiac patient can be 
summoned when the pressure falls 
plight or bah sprees ia 
Building Office OKs 
Housing Project 
A 33-home housing development 
in Highwood Subdivision, valued 
at $195,000, and a new warehouse 
for Baldwin Rubber Co., worth 
$120,000, headed the list of build- 
ing permits issued by the City 
Building Dept. this week. 
Total value of permits issued 
was $342,865. 
The 39 new homes, of no-base- 
ment, frame construction, will be 
district erected on Second, Third and 
Fourth streets by BVG Investment 
Co., Detroit. The rubber company 
366 E. South Blvd. 
A list of other permits with 
values of more than $500 follows: 
House. 146 Ruth, $11,500 
Garage, 45¢ 8. 
Crarage, 
Garege, 660 
Oerage, 
Oarege, 
Re-side, 
Re-side, Second, $ 
BE. Walton, $1,400 
47 W Tennyson, $600 
188-147 NS. Johnson. $699. 
726 W. Howard, $900 
Re-side, 47 Florence, $875 
Re-side, 384 Auburn, $1,130 
Addition, 27 W, Princeton, $600 
Addition, §1@ Kenllwerth, $1,200. 
Addition, 72 Gillespie, 9060 
Addition, 488 Montana. $795 
Foundation, 358 Seward, $800. 
Install roof window, $492 Highland, 
Install gas tanks, 1001 Joslyn, $1,800. 
pete ‘used car office, 142 8. Saginaw, 
Enclose perch, tnetall permastone, 79 
Oakland, $875 
Gives Fast Service 
ALLEGAN (®—Printer Herbert 
Wise printed handbills for a miss- 
ing dog. Then he want home to 
work in the yard. Son Jimmie, 8, 
shouted: ‘‘There's the dog." The 
two captured the animal—and the 
$3 reward the handbills offered.   
British radio industries employ 
    about 135,000 workers. 
  
  
   
          
Instructions: 
ak related to my" 
work. Un- 
scramble as 
      
                 
    
         
      
      
    
  
  
      
  
      
  
  
  
  
          
  
    
  warehouse will be constructed at | President Given 
Mobilization OK | Nation Should Depend 
Upon Chief Executive's 
Decision After Attack 
WASHINGTON (#—The govern- 
ment emerged today from “Oper- 
ation Alert 1955" with a clear de- 
cision to rely on the “inherent 
powers’’ of the presidency to mo- 
bilize the country under any at- 
tempted real knockout attack, 
This decision appeared to rule 
out any possibility that the ad- 
ministration would seek standby 
powers from Congress to invoke 
a swift “freeze” of wages and 
prices and to assume control of 
materials and production. 
* s LJ 
Mobilization Director Arthur S. 
| Flemming said the decision to rely 
| instead on the President's inher- 
‘ent powers, as part of which Ei- 
|senhower invoked a pretended 
state of martial law, was the 
“most important’ of the three-day 
test. 
The President rested at his 
Gettysburg, Pa.. farm today and 
the remainder of the government 
had returned to Washington from 
the 31 hideouts to which 15.000 
key officials and workers fied 
Wednesday in advance of the sim- 
ulated atom and hydrogen bomb 
attack. From the hideouts they 
went through the motions of put- 
ting a theoretically stricken nation 
back or its feet, 
. * ad 
Speaking from. one of the com- 
Mand posts, Flemming discussed 
the test with newsmen as _ the 
operation ended. 
Instead of setting up a_ reser- 
voir of powers in advance, he said, 
the President at the moment of 
attack would invoke his ‘‘full and 
inherent powers,” Flemming said 
Eisenhower made the decision 
only after hé was advised of ‘‘the 
full facts of the devastating at- 
tack’’ which was simulated in the 
test exercise. :   
  
Cowboy Dreams 
Become Reality 
for City Native 
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES, 
N.M.  — When Mike Kirk, 17, 
was a toddler in Cinctnnati and 
Indianapolis he played cowboy with 
the other youngsters. When he 
moved west with his pafent, he 
began to meet youngsters from 
farm and ranch families for whom 
the cowboy role was not a game, 
but the real thing. 
He visited their homes, saved 
his money to buy boots like they 
tion job on a ranch. Even the 
fact that much of the work turned 
out to be muddy chores in fields 
and irrigation ditchés failed to 
mar the glamour. 
Finally he mat rt Evans, man- 
ager of a big ranch, and arranged 
for spare-time work there during 
his senior year in high school. Me 
lived at the ranch, part of his duties 
being to drive ranch children to 
, school. 
Now he has a full-time ranch job. 
He plans to work until he is draft- 
ed. He's saving his money and 
after he completes his military’ 
tour hopes to ‘‘get started on my 
own." 
Three Turncoat Gls (Continued From Page One) 
wish and admitted “ pe 
in keeping them happy in China. 
         
       
    
  
     
» LANSING Wf —. Michigan will go 
ahead with polio vaccinations of | 
| with the vaccination during the 
and local health officers and local 
physicians consult before suspend- 
ing the vaccination program in 
any area which experiences an 
vaccination peroid. 
that 
would start as soon as Michigan 
got a supply of vaccine. He said 
buried under three feet of clay 
when the earth around a sewage 
hole he was digging for the Lock- 
wood Project gave way. 
mitted to Beaumont Hospital with 
a fractured left leg, 
cavein occurred about 1:30 p.m. 
wore, and eventually got a vaca- |, 
he administered oxygen to the 
trapped men, while digging them 
out with a trowel. 
in a kneeling position, the walls 
collapsed and the clay broke over 
them in large chunks, giving them 
enough air to survive until O'Hara 
rescued them. 
Follin, com 
China to Repatriate |=" 
z 
E 
z \ 
\ 
  PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 18.1933 
State Resumes 
Polio Injections Program to Be Carried 
on Through Summer If 
Vaccine Is Available 
the “highest risk" five-to-nine age 
group during the summer months 
if the vaccine becomes available. 
Dr. Albert E. Heustis, state 
health commissioner, made this 
decision yesterday on recommen- 
dation of a governor’s special 
advisory committee composed of 
physicians, pharmacists and public 
health officers. 
With only one negative vote, 
the committee voted to proceed 
polio “season” despite risks of 
public outcry. 
Dr. Heustis accepted the com- 
mittee recommendation that state 
epidemic of the polio during the 
He said there was a possibility 
federal health. authorities 
will fix a level of polio cases at 
which point vaccination should 
stop, 
The committee voted to give the 
5-9 age group first priority in 
issuing vaccination to be bought 
with a two million dollar state 
grant. . 
Dr. Heustis said this program 
the National Foundation for in- 
fantile paralysis believes supplies 
may be ready in 30 days. 
Rochester Man    
Pontiac Drugaist 
Taken by Death Fred A. Beedle Dies 
After Several Months 
He was born April 24, 1390. in| 
. He married 
  Dies in Crash 
in Virginia . 
WINCHESTER, Va. H—A 23- 
year-old sailor from Rochester, 
Mich., was among three .young 
servicemen killed early today 
when their auto roared out of con- 
Virginia line. 
Dead were: 
Richard Stewart Diewald, the 
driver, of Bloomer State Park, 
Rochester. He was attached to 
the USS Vermillion in Norfolk. 
Norman L. Binson, 21, of Jack- 
son, also attdthed to the Ver: 
million. 
dames C. Hillian, 20, of Okla- 
homa City, assigned to a Marine 
alr group in North Carolina. A 
fourth man was injured. 
According to State Police, the 
accident occurred around 12:45 
a. m. about 1 miles north of Win- 
chester on U. S. 522. A policeman 
said Diewald’s car veered out of 
control on a curve. The careening 
vehicle hit the road shoulder, 
skidded on gravel and plunged over 
an embankment, the trooper said, 
Cavein Traps Two ° 
Digging Sewer Hole 
A Southfield man yesterday was   
Ray Carps, 28105 Stuart, was ad- 
after the 
Carps and another man, uni- 
dentified, were rescued by Mi- 
chaej O'Hara, owner pf the Nel- 
son construction c , their 
employer, : 
O'Hara was held by the feet as 
While the men were in the hole, 
  Detroit Slum Clearance 
Plan Gets Federal Nod 
-DETROIT (INS) — James W. in Automobile Accident |* 
trol and crashed near the West | 
‘morning at her home. 
| 
‘Robert Campbell Clark re   
Church Monday morning, the fu- 
neral will be held at 10 a.ni. with 
burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. 
‘Mrs. Campbell died yesterday 
  
“Service will be held Monday at 
2 p. m. inthe Brace-Smith Funeral 
Home for Robert Campbell Clark, 
82, of 150 Erie Rd. Burial will be 
in Mount Hope Cemetery. 
Mr. Clark is survived by a son, 
James of Pontiac and two grand- 
children. A brother, James, also 
survives. He 
Ontario, Canada. 
  
England, France, and Spain, all 
claimed the Nebraska region at | 
different times, 
claims upon discoveries and ex- 
plorations.     
The Day in Birmingham __   
Contest Set for Tomorrow 
to Pick Miss Birmingham . BIRMINGHAM — A “Miss Bir- 
mingham’’—to represent this city 
in the “Miss Michigan” contest 
this year—will be selected at 2:30 | recently were elected 
vice president, respectively, of the 
Future Nurses Club. . , 
ae 
Completion of a sky projection * t and 
P.m. tomorrow by judges at the pjanetarium at Cranbrook Institute Bloomfield 
Judges will be Mrs. Kathleen Flint, president of the Birmingham- 
Bloomfield 
LaVell of Theater. 
Hills Zonta Club, Fred 
Hild’s Ladies Apparel, 
and Lee Fraser, manager of the | funds, is 
theater. 
Contestants must be betweéi | 
the ages of 18 and 20. 
Bids for sale of $125,000 in 
bends will be opened Monday at 
7:3 p.m, 
City Commission room. The mon- 
ey will finance construction of 
an optdoer skating rink at Eton 
Park. 
vi 
the 
meeting at 
second shoot of the seas on... 
CARNIVAL SET 
The annual PTA carnival will 
i eae Gissl ta aac at Vaugh in id 
Otisville and was the son of Perry, Hills. Contests, rides, refresh- 
singing and dancing, are included 
Ann Willett and Karen Taracks to draw up a charter for Bingham 
lage. 
Bits of Birmingham: Members of 
Birmingham Gun Club are   in the Birmingham 
| Albany, travel will An eight-day train-bus tour to 
New England July 2 will 
July 2. 
by be starting 
be sponsored by the Birmingham 
Y. The group will go to Detroit 
where they will board the train 
for Albany, N.Y., From 
bus. 
Cranbreok Summer Theater 
the club today for their 
  
Watch for These 
Common Signs 
of Bad Brakes 
DETROIT (UP) 
some common 
watch for- 
your brakes might be going bad: * * 
Noise—W 
attention, 
cause. May or may not be serious. 
Low pedal—A brake pedal that 
foes more 
from the fleorbeard generally 
need adjusting. 
Fade—A 
slowly toward the floor as you ap- 
ply pressure is completely uri- 
trustworthy. It 
edly leave you without brakes 
while driving. It should be checked 
at once. 
out for trouble duty 1. 
—Here are 
danger signs to 
that will tip you when 
hen brakes scream for 
it's best to find the 
than a couple of inches 
brake pedal that sinks 
may unexpect- will take part. 
An orientation class is sched- 
uled for 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 
the First Methodist Church. 
* 
A vacation Bible school starts 
Monday at the Lutheran Church 
of the Redeemer. Sessions will be 
held from 9 to 11 a.m. Monday 
through Friday unti) July 1. 
TO MEET FOR PICNIC 
The Men's Fellowship of the 
Congregational Church will meet 
from 4 to 6 p.m. Wednesday for a 
picnic at the home of William 
Arlund, 2727 Square Lake Rd. 
Opening and registration day 
for a two-week Bible school at 
is Monday. The program will 
be conducteg five days a week, 
from $9 a.m. to 12 noon, through 
- * 
Birmingham Ki 
an Inter - club 
members of the organization Tues- 
day at the Community House, 
dohn C, Bonning 
John C. Bonning, 62, of 17928 
Dunblaine, died yesterday at Beau- 
mont Hospital, Royal Oak. 
Advertising and sales 
tion executive with Nash Kel- * - 
* 
wanians will hold 
with Farmington 
Tl am. Monday 
Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 
Co., with burial in White Chapel 
Memorial Cemetery . 
  3 
  
Hitchhiker 
Robs Detroit Man 
A #-yearold Detroiter was 
slugged and robbed of his wallet 
and auto by a pistol-brandishing hitchhiker 
ship this morning. police reported. 
Julius Morns told police the hitch- 
died suddenly |hiker hit him — ve — 
t in Youn t,\ of his nose with the pistol. eit 
ee oan aaa a .32 or .38 caliber, on Farming- 
ton road between Shiawassee and 
10-Mile roads. 
Morns said the man forced him 
basing their’ from the car and drove off after 
taking his wallet, which contained 
about $50. Slugs, 
in Farmington Town- 
_ his parents, 
      Proud Lake Recrea 
merce Township. 
The 17, ranging in age from 
17 to 2, were held at the Oak- 
land County Jati for illegally 
possessing alcoholic beverages. 
A 16-year-old was released to Deputies Arrest 19 
in Drinking Party 
Oakland County Sheriff's depu- 
ties early today arrested 17 De- 
troit-area youths and two men af- 
ter a beer-drinking Surviving are his widow, Marion; 
two daughters, Mrs. Edward R. 
Aschbacher of Williamsville, N.Y., 
Mrs. Seth Watkins of Amberst, 
N.Y.; a son, John C. Jr. of Bir- 
mingham: a sister, Mrs. V. D. 
Arnold of Finley, Ohio, and five 
ion in the 
Area, Com- 
Charles Wesch, 27. of Detroit, 
was arrested on a charge of fur- 
nishing beer to minors, and Vin- 
cent Cwiklinski, 21, of Detroit, was 
arrested for contributing -to the 
delinquency of minors. 
All 19 were slated to appear in 
justice court.   
house are original pieces, including 
a square Rosewood piano, one of 
the first in this part of the coun- 
= 
E g PF | i fe ily 
iy   ‘Old Stone House’ Near Milford Scene 
of Centennial: Anniversary Fete Today he was elected a member of the 
State Legislature, and held that 
Position until the time of his death. 
_| Two of his sons served in the Civil | z 4 
i 
  p . 4 i i : seiEe 
f ie 
5 i i + FF; 
fi 
           
a? 
     
i 
    BE   
@ 
  
    of - BEEDLE PHARMACY BITS, Saginaw St. - 
WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY | 
June 20th all day 
"Because of the Death 
  Mr. Fred Beedle ~ 
    ttn 
  ~ 
      
  
   *% 
  
  SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955   
  
  
  
    
  
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, TA a aa Ne ~€ancer in the U.S. klils more[ ‘The United States built about} a ‘ ° | ) ° The S a at! children from 3 to 15 years than | 2% billion dollars worth of public w. , t t PS t Chevwies Goi paved ale Inmates Miter Dowling Jig ad ~ erwin mantis are so large any other dj " P : W. d E R h Wi y. @® — Prisoners; A new precision t > attack _ frogs, ee nace amore te 1Q0WS State mignis | | in the Casey County jail have|developed for locating and drill-| lizards and birds. x Ss u m m e d Up by Judge ~ : accused officers of disturbing the | ing blind dowel holes in all mitered ~ 
n , 0 ul Qafla peace. The officers recently en-| joints. Ideal for picture frames, PONTIAC MOTOR 
Shirts Expertly Laundered! one oaly tat ved ight session ot fiddle Net is simple use end ex|| CREDIT UNION . e580 ' ; Us NEW YORK—I think it’s only fair to tell you TV fans that} « Bi Sincle Ex playing, singing and yodeling. The |S: it is simple to use and ex- 4% : 5 “Sheena, the Queen of the Jungle” used to be a pean operator iggest Sing eo port next morning the four prisoners | ZC™*Y scurate. eh Fee ee 
Sparkling white, carefully §|in Marysville, Kan. * * Transaction Inside Iron Gcmngintaad. the hed tater-| about an ee earth's | 850 a re 
ironed with special atten- * * in Sj ° cee | pret — Miss Irish McCalla, who later became a Hollywood cheese- | Curtain Since 1949 fered with their rest. crust is sodium. beans ‘ Highway. O8 
    
Open From 7 A. M. 
+ ‘ei 8 PLM. 
Bring your Cleaning to 
our = Drive-In and » tion to collars and cuffs. 
Moines, Omaha and Marshalltown, Ia. Dress $ Department spokesman said today Shirts Her Jungle Queenship, visiting New York recently, had the department has approved the 
for a book of “Swahili” (that’s the language of the Bantu | export of about 500 Chevrolet pas- | 
CASH and CARRY 
Each Shirt Celle-Wrapped & Boxed 
4-Hour Service on Request 
‘ FURS. 
CLEANED 
GLAZED 
ShOEED 
        your woolens 
now. cake model, has also lived around such famous jungles as Des 
people of Zanzibar) which she seemed te be studying, 
although as she said, “Suppose I learn it? Who's I gonna 
talk it to?” 
“How about some pictures?” the interviewer said, inasmuch 
as Sheena, or Irish was in a sort of jungle negligee .. . 
she said, of fireproof material. 
“Sure, but no cheesecake,” replied Irish. made, | WASHINGTON (—A: Colin 
senger cars to Communist Bul- 
garia. 
_ It was the Biggest single export 
transaction with the Soviet Union 
or its satellites since 1949, the 
spokesman said. In that year the | 
Commerce Department's Bureau | 
which | of Foreign Commerce, 
administers export controls, ap- 
| proved the shipment of halt a 
million dollars worth of equipment 
for shallow water well drilling to” 
the Soviet Union. 
The department announced yes- 
disclosed approval of the shipment |         
  
  HOW MUCH | does your savings 
EARN? 4 
SAVE 10% terday jt had penalized Willys. | ; Li 
. mp Mover from Overland Export Corp. ~ because 
moths and dust some 100 jeeps shipped to Lebanon 
We Give F and keep furs had been diverted to Communist | e 
Holdens like new, Fully Romania. 
) Red Stamps insured. Store The department spokesman who 
  
  | to Bulgaria said, however, the two | 
cases could not be related. He 
said the jeeps were four-wheel | 
drive vehicles and as such were 
on the department's list of strate- | 
gic items banned for shipment be- 
hid the Iron Curtain. 
He said ordinary passenger cars | 
are not considered strategic. | 
The Willys-Overiand Corp, was 
put on probation for six months. 
The BFC said Willys had been 
disciplined because it had reports | 
that the jeeps were te be trans-| 
shipped and failed to inform BFC 
of these reports. 
      
            
     
      < * 
DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 
605 OAKLAND—JUST N. OF WISNER STADIUM 
Cell FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery 
BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND    CURRENT RATE 
. OF DIVIDEND      
—EEEE—————EE 
SPINNING WHEELS of 1955 * Sponsored by Rolladium Skating Club   
  
JOIN the more than 4,500 :people who earn this liberal rate on 
their savings at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS. Set up a savings 
that can really work ... a plan that works FOR YOU! 
Pontiac Federal Savings and LOAN ASSOCIATION 
16 E. Lawrence St. \McNeills Act as Hosts 
for Urban League Tea 
Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. Mc- 
| Neill will be hosts on Sunday from 
3 to 6 p.m. at their home on Hick- ' 
ory Grove Road to members and | 
guests of the Urban League Guild. | 
This will be the annual scholar- 
ship tea given to assist a student 
at University of Michigan. Fred- 
“But you've posed for as much cheesecake as Marilyn Mon-| erick Smith, this year’s scholar- roe!” protested the disappointed photog | Ship student, will be present to as- * x» - - | Sist with the musical program. 
“No more. though,” flung back the 5'-9 blonde beauty, mother | Co-chairmen are Mrs. Charles | of two. “Sheena’s supposed to appeal to the children.” | Williams and Mrs James Taylor. | 
“But it's all right if their daddies look too,” spoke up a 
representative of TV producer Don Sharpe, who took 
Sheena, the comic book jungle queen, and put her on 
television. 
“Let me make sure I've got everything on,’ 
“Oh, oh, I forgot my jungle bracelet.” 
* * * * 
“My first year of high school, I went through on a broken | 
leg. Starring American and Many State Champions 
Monday and Tuesday—June 20 and 21—8:30 P.M. 
ROLLADIUM 4475 West Huron St. FE 5-3677 
Tickets $1.00 Plus 10c Tox         TRISH McCALLA 
. She's Supposed to Appeal to Kiddies               
    
  
   
  2 
. 
i 
          Sam Benson Says: 
MY STORE OPEN 
TONITE Till 9 P. M. 
SAM BENSON   
i ae   
  ie i 
      
    
        ; Gs W] ’ Irish requested. 
20 Ss. ary Se.     
           
    
   
    
      
   
     
     
               
    
  
“You see, my brother had a pony. I had a crush on my 
older sister’s boy friend. You know the cowgirls could 
jump over the back of the tint I tried that with _the 
pony and landed stiff-legged . 
| While a telephone operator in Gara lle, Kan., she decided 
to go to Hollywood, became a model, married Patrick McIntyre, | 
/and never suspected she'd one day be jungle-queening it down | 
around Kenya, South Africa, somewhere—in her imagination. | 
* * * * 
THE WEEKEND WINDUP     
        
  h R tired of los pensiv fflinks duri : 
WE INSTALL |e ee a tee 0 Wiis stage gyratums, so now he's usitg ordinary paper elipe| 4 | to keep cuffs together. ; 
PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE co. Joe Loco will take a mambo crew to Japan... If you 
| can't lick ‘em, join ‘em. The Roxy Theater instalied a 
huge color TV set in its lobby. 
| Gabby Hayes, 70, has a problem in getting a passport for a 
ures trip. His birth records were burned accidentally 
|yars ago... . “Oklahoma!” may tour the Far East as a good 
| will gesture. 
| WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The average housewife watches 
‘her children grow up and her husband grow out.”—Bill Hayes. 
| That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright eae Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc.) Free Parking in Rear. Corner of Cass and Lawrence 
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection’ 
Wm. W. Donaldson Agency - 
714 Community National Bank 
Phone FE 4-4565 
1956 License Plates 
fo Be Made Smaller 
LANSING \# — Michigan auto- 
mobile plates for 1956 will be 
slightly smaller, Secy. of State 
James M. Hare said today. 
The new pilates will be 6 by 12 
inches, meeting specifications de- 
veloped by the Automobile Manu- 
facturers Assn. and the American 
Assn. of Motor Vehicle Adminis- 
trators and already adopted by 44 
states. 
Auto manufacturers have re- 
| quested the new plates so that in 
+1957 they can recess all rear plates | 
jin the trunk lid.   
  
  
        
    
  
      
  
  
  
                  
  ‘4 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED   ‘Confidential Magazine 
Sued by Errol Flynn 
NEW YORK (®—The magazine 
| Confidential is being sued for one | 
' million dollars by movie star Er- | 
rol Flynn, 
The libel action became known 
yesterday when publishers of the 
_f Magazine asked for a bill of partic- 
?lulars that would tell them what 
was the basis for the suit. In fil- 
ing the action, Flynn said he was 
libelled in Confidential’s March is- 
sue by an article that referred to         
THE ORGAN 
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se» FOR ALL MUSICIANS 
Now we can show you this beau- 
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rich owe and easy-to-play key- 
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4 é 
aN natal oi alt Ao Maite wens 
BUY NOW and SAVE! Fill your coal bin NOW 
—at summer prices—         Come in for a demonstration. 
arp us show you how you can 
ples at once with exclusive . 
REY “Minit-Music.” Unexpected company 
headed your way? LOWREY 
  save because prices are “The greatest show on earth—Er- 
lower and White Oak rofl and his two-way) yl ORGAN   
  coal is always a thrifty : 
buy. ‘Cash’ Always Underfoot 
HOUSTON, Tex. (—Mary Hazel 
Schoellkof is a teller at the East 
End State Bank. Her husband, 
W. H. Schoellkof, is in the note 
department of the National speed 
of Commerce. Their young son} 
is named Cash. Sold Exclusively by 
GALLAGHER 1. Open your freezer. 
MUSIC CO. 2. Select from a variety of foods. 
PRICE 3. Preparation’s no problen— _ 
4 $ . med Cas mt, - . Inminutes a complete meal is ready to serve! 
in mest socaied underdog 19 & Huron St. FE A086) bons oped countries, the of \ . a ' 
ie atthe abot hi that - Open Mon. and Fri, ! | . - Fo. 
Sere NINE committe «jl 4 79 P.M. , . ce lea gly RE EE mere    Wan’ 
ABOUT A susHet I” OF 
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5.6150 ASH PER TON 
        
    
              
  
io 
alt 
ll 
ds 
cal 
eee 
es 
t. Robert Boyce will spend 
with his two sons, Robert ( 
years old and Richard (Dickie) whovsis a t as Belly te 
Father's Day Sunday at home . 
Bobbie) Jr. (left) who is 5 
Mts a dou ble 
  
Author Tackles 4 ‘Tricky g- . By ‘ELIZABETH WOODWARD , 
There was a cartoon in our) 
newspaper the other night in 
which one secretary said to the) 
other, “The way to get attention 
around this office is to make lots | 
“of mistakes.”” % s 
" Maybe so. De what kind of at- 
Nention? From my angle it's a 
mistake for a girl to demand at- 
tention. She ought to plug along | 
‘quietly taking what attention 
» @omes her way. It may be all she | 
q@leserves. It may be 
- afford, 
Each of the girls inthis piece 
is about ready to ask a very 
ticklish question, A question that 
  demands attention, A questice | that would be a big mistake. 
But let’s 
of this girl's boy friend. His | 
spurts: and silences have her in| 
such a lather she's about to com- 
mit. an error. Perhaps We can 
stay her hand. - 
“Dear Miss Woodward: He 
lives out of town, but he has 
spells of driving over to see me 
‘after week, then suddeny 
won't show up for a month or 
This has been going on for 
about a year now. 
“I don't actually know UU he 
likes me or not. From what I 
hear he doesn't date anyone but 
me, I don't go steady with him 
but I like him so much I don't 
date too many other boys. 
NEVER ASKED WHY 
“Pye never asked him yet why 
he doesn't come to see me more 
regularly, but I'm strongly tenmpt: | 
ed to, Should 1° 
“Or should I just take him in 
my stride and consider him a 
good friend to date now and then?” 
% 
at 
| 
  4 Answer: The question you have 
tin mind asking would be like sub- 
i Jecting your boy friend to 
| third degree. He won't appreciate 
y having his motives pried into. 
} He'll suddenly See you as.a crea- 
} 'Bre, with ‘srasping, clawed talons. 
Molly Crane 
Tells Plans. 
for Wedding 
Molly Crane has announced at- 
tendants for her July 9 marriage 
to 2nd Lt. Charles W. Peckham 
sJr. She is the daughter of Mr. 
nd Mrs. George H. Crane of West 
roqouis road, Parents of her fi-| 
nee are the Charles W. Peck-: 
ams of Norwalk, Ohio. 
Sally Lashar, Molly's college 
mate wil] come from York, | 
a., t0 s@fve as maid of honor. | 
aids will be Betty Janc| adafore, Susie Draper of Mau- | 
_Ohio, and Sarah. MeQuigg |   
         
    
     
            
        his best.man. | ad | 
soca 
Sh   i Mrs. W, C. Dra-| 
a3 pe erm “Susie and a oper party decently. 
  all he can) 
tackle the first one. | 
> Inconsistency is the middle name . 
the |” He has his own reasons for 
fis spurts of dating with you 
and his absences, too, But how | 
ean he explain te you that It's 
a matter of mood? 
Ho- can he hope to make 
like the fact that the re are you 
First recruits sign up in 
begun by the Central Volunt: 
MacLaren, recruitment committee member * tse 
times 
     
    > eee 
    Poptiae Press Photes 
celebration for Mr. Boyce who also will celebrate his birth- 
day S unda). - THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURD: AY. JUNE 18; 1 
+ 
Problems j; when he does out Impartiality is this girl's prob- 
| seeing you? lem. Her boy friend is dividing , 
Would vou dare risk making him | his time between her and several | 
think such things—and agy them other girls 
out loud? [sn't it safer for your Her friends are making her feel 
tuke m 
him when wn peace of mind to 
iw your- stride 
wants to see that she is being imposed on 
' They're egging her on into asking 
‘a very ticklish question oe and see 
you? he 
m=: +4 at iio) Alben ined 
the student volunteer program | Dovonno (center ). 
er Bureau Lefe, 
for the hureau,, High School. Juanita’s job | Mary Beth Sheafer (right) studies a 
Mrs. David | jobs-opportunities folder. Both girls are students at Pontiac — vers Se 1955   
It's the first time that Charles Haun of Father's Day. 
| North Johnson avenue can take the spotlight old Gregory occupied his father’s attention 
in his” home on that rery _important day, when the photographer snapped this picture. 
The ‘largest group in the history 
of St. Frederick High School alum- 
ai is expected to ) attend the fifth 
an Seta 
will be in the Pontiac State 
a United Fund service, takes an application from Juanita | \Hospual offices. Mary Beth is choosing a Girl Scout job.   
Volunteers Needed in City Esther Group It's student volunteer tir 
Negetipains college and hich 
school girls are needed for put 
time vehade er jobs in nearby 
| social and recreational agecicjcs, 
and are already being signed up 
by the Central Volunteer Bureau. 
* * 
The bureau, a Pontiac Area 
United Fund service located in 
the. National Building, has the 
| jobs list, Girls register there as 
they would at an employment | 
| agency and are placed according | 
to abilities and desires. 
  
‘Davy Crockett’ - 
Is Birthday Theme 
A-Davy Crockett theme was car- | 
vide may prove to be a big asset ried out. when 
Dean Jr. invi talph M. ‘'Buddy” 
friends to attend 
son “ot | 
ies ic ge Those interested in office ex- 
Plans Projects 
for Summertime perience can be typists or recep- 
tionist-typists, 
rls who like outdoor w k with 
children can sign up as Dav Camp 
Oakland Park Methodist Seaides, sports aides or water safety 
instructors. rf qualified 
Tt i ckul ‘ i making projects during the sum- wee WH SKI in arts ane z : i 
mer and will report their results 
crafts are in special demand as : . at a September meeting. handreraft helpers ° e 8 
DRIVERS NEEDED | The group met Wednesday eve- 
Older girls who.can drive.a cat! ‘ning with Mrs, William Hotham 
to transport foster-| of Illinois avenue, who was assist- i 
i home children to clinids and doc- | ed by Mrs. John Mit oll, 
tors | The “experience Social” meth- 
Was Mrs, George Petroff, Volunteer | od of raising tw suggest- 
| board president, points. out that} ed by new ways and means com 
| though these carry no pay- | mittee members, Mrs. Paul 
check, the experience they -pro-| Krugman and Mrs. Elton Behnke. 
Esther and Rebecca Circles will 
|eall on shut-ing during the month, 
The Si wimg sored with the are needed 
jobs 
when references for a paid job) 
rare needed. “Also the girls have 
the satisfac tion i os a service + 
| followed, 
Members will meet again in 
lawn | Bureau, oe itew Gaeweee:> wad August atthe North Perry ‘street 
5 on weekdays, | OE 5 Mrs, Lee Murphy, °° 
a \ | f | «\ ; 7 “ite 
    |Recital Presented 
by Piano Students 
Young musicians taking part in, 
ja piano recital held Thursday eve- 
ning in the Rose Kneale Room of.! 
  Women of the Esther Group of | Stevens Hall were Robert Harris, 
Church; Pamela Bomsta, Edith Gerhard,’ 
|Pinkerman ahd Juanita O’Camb. 
der, Joanne Field, Lynn Ladd, 
James Coy, Mary Jane Doerr, 
Barbara Field, Carole McQuaid, 
Martha Jo Hoyt, Gary Mellon, 
Nancy Nousé, Carol Coy, Lau- 
reen Pinkerman, Jean Carson, Car- 
rol. Witke, James -Luzod, Mary 
Massengale and Reta O’Camb. 
Still others were Jean Gordon, 
Marilyn Bell, Donna Westphal, 
Here Doerr, Kay Cline, Janine 
Carol Hoyt, Suzanne Field 
peony Lynn Carson. ‘ 
=| Sorority Alumnae 
‘|to Fete Husbands 
Members of Kappa Kappa Gam- 
    Others were Rena Jean Alexan- | 
  annual communion breakfast 
‘which is slated Sunday 
* 
Plans have 
the breakfast to be held in St 
Vincent de Paul Hall 
Cochairmen are Mrs. John 
Dean and Kay Currier assisted 
by Bil) Brown, Don Mc(yackin, 
Mary Ellen Walker, . dohn 
Rydman, John Carry and Ar- 
mand Maloney. 
A highlight will be the welcom- 
ing of the graduating class of 1935 
into the association. 
| Speakers for the occasion will be 
members of the alumni including 
Judge Maurice Finnegan, Dr. Ed- 
win Dobski, Dr. Theodore Pauli, 
Dr. Edward Bauer. Dr. Keith 
Schackern, Lawrence 
and John Becker, honorary alum- 
ni member. 
Others will be Gene Wright, 
head coach of the school, and 
the Rev, Thomas Currier, former 
| athletic director, 
| = 
| Following the breakfast. an elec- 
tion of officers will be held and 
‘board and honorary members will 
be appointed. A scroll*will be pre- | 
sented to the most outstanding 
member. 
  
lew Birth Announced 
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Adams of | 
Old Orchard Trail, are announcing har, past. governor of the Loyal | 
Jonathan Order of Moose-182, who spoke on 
| Dwight Adams was born June 7 membership and gave a history | the birth of a son. 
at St- Joseph Mercy Hospital. hinge of Household on Sunday, His. Own Special Day 
     
  been completed for from the 
Moose Group 
Holds Election 
and Initiation } 
Maloney | 
, Clarence Cavalier as recorder. | 
i 
' Stratton. ——   
Etiquette 
of Visiting 
Is Explained What Is Proper 
About Boy, Girl 
Paying Calls? 
By EMILY Post 
The following letter comes from 
a young girl: “I am not engaged. 
but I do have a special boy friend 
who goes almost everywhere with 
me. 
“Several times be has wanted 
te take me to the houses of his 
friends, but my mother does not 
think it proper for me to go. I 
can’t see why, if he goes with 
me te the houses of my friesiiis, 
it would be wrong for me to Ko 
with him on occasion toe visit 
friends of his. 
“What is the difference?” 
Answer: It always has been con- 
sidered proper for a man to go 
with a girl to the house of ahy 
friends of hers. 
But according to proprieties. a 
young girl who, goes runaing 
around to the houses of strangers 
'on the invitation of any man — in 
| short, to be just “brought along’ 
|—is considered cheap!     
“Dear Mrs. Post: My son will 
|receiye his medical degree short- 
| ly and I would like to give a perly 
jof some kind in honor of the oc- 
casion. 
“Will you please tell. me. what 
| type of party would be appropriate 
for a man. and also how should 
ithe invitations for such a party be 
worded?” 
Answer: I am sorry to be so yn- 
sympathetic, but the occasion is 
-not one that should be celebrated 
by a conspicuous party 
If it were a daughter, 
but net for a son. 
| He himself could give a dance 
| at home for his friends. but it 
| should not be for having received 
his medical degree Three and one-half month 
yes; 
t. Joseph Guild members chair- 
maned by Mrs. Mary Miller will |   
i “Dear Mrs. Post: When a gen- prepare ean yehiomnieeer ee tleman is out with two ladies, qne 
6 class will serve of whom is his fiancee. is his first under the supervision of Peggy duty toward his fiancee or to ei r Humphries. guest?"     
“For instance, in a restaurant 
does he seat his fiancee first and 
help her with her goat or should 
_this courtesy be given the woman 
guest? 
Answer: If as you indicate the 
second woman has‘ been invited to 
lunch or dine with the gentleman 
and his fiancee, she is their guest 
and as such his first duty is to- 
| ward her and not toward his 
fiancee Efection of officers and initiation 
highlighted a meeting of Women 
of the Moose, Pontiac Chapter 360, 
held in the Moose Hall on Mount 
Clemens street 
2 « * 
Mrs. Michael Blahut was elect- 
ed senior regent, with Mrs. Floyd 
¥eaman as junior regent, Mrs. 
Henry Goodin as chaplain and Mrs. | 
  Students Present 
Recital in Church 
Appearing in a Wednesday even- 
| ing recital at First Congregational 
Church were Jan Carline, Cathy 
Schumacher, Janet Loch. Jerry 
Loch, Marjorie Seaman, Peter 
Curtiss, Jo Ann Seaman, Leon 
Mellen. Marlene Everett and Ann 
Livingstone. 
Otthers were Karen 
Erniajean, Livingstone, 
nohufsky, Lora Guthrie, Rose 
Marie Rabaja, David Carlson, 
Linda McGlothin, Kiki Sekles, Toby 
| Gilbert, Barbara Fetherlyn and 
‘Kathy Irons. 
Completing the list were Nancy 
McGlothin, Alex Sekles, Lilah Emp- 
son, Betty Whitson and Marcella 
| Kilgore. Other officers are Mrs, Vern 
Taylor, treasurer, and Mrs. Fer- 
man Huston, junior graduate re- 
gent. Mrs, Howard McCandless 
was the retiring officer. 
Nine candidates initiated in hon- 
or of Mrs. William Morgan were 
| Elsie Drellick, Mrs. William Had- | 
drill, Mrs. Clarence Lloyd, Sandra 
| Scribner, Mrs. Della Sourall, Mrs. 
| Robert Dunn, Mrs. Arthur Farley, | 
Mrs. Percy Dewey and Mrs. Lynn Olive r, 
Rose Cud- 
Guest speaker was William Ma- 
of the two lodges. 
  ee 
World Gets 
Mamie Dress 
by Parnis Pattern Shows 
Celebrated Gown 
Can Be. Yours 
Now everybody can have the 
dress that made front page news 
recently when it turned up twice 
at the same important Washington 
reception. 
This soft-spoken shirtwaist, with 
its gently fitted bodice and sleeves 
| cut-in-one and its gracefully pleat- 
ed skirt, is smartly becoming to 
| all figures. 
Easy-to-make, its simple 
jlend themselves. to fancy 
i (you remember, no doubt,   lines 
fabric 
that 
will.be busy’ with individual money- | Betsy Gaukler, Suzy Neilsen, Billy Desitner Parnis made it up in an 
emerald and blue printed. taffeta) 
but it is ideally wearable, in solid 
| colors too, Choose novelty cottons, 
shantung, plain or printed silks. 
This pattern is cut. to designer 
measurements, not standard pat- 
tern measurements, 
Bust Watst Hips 
38 26 inches Ff .. 87% inches _ 8 + 9%  inehes PH 3 41 inehes 
4a 43- 
Size 12 requires 4% yards of 
39 inch material for tress and 34 
yard of 39 inch material for inter. 
facing. To order pattern No, 1222, 
address Spadea sees. Inc., P. 
1Q. Box 535, G, P, 0., Dept, P46, 
| New York i. N. Y. State size. 
i Send $1.00. Airmail handling. 2% 
cents extra,   
ma, North Woodward Alumnae As-| American Designer Pattern Book- 
+ | sociation Will hold the annual | jet No, 11 is av: 
nol ie eae je for 25 cents. &e 
of o ametican deigne p palletn 
Seid 
*<% eS 
  
        een 
eae bid las sa Parnis. 
     
  
  
  
  ale 
  
     
. 
    
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE. 18. 1955.   
  
      
  * Pontiac. 7 | , ‘Blind’ i mment. Neightors said she hed ind’ Woman Driver .. | comment. Neigh me by L Pontiac Theaters | Community Theaters |“®'n¢ ver | | civen to San Antonia, Te, Spe | sn ats Worries Texas Officials |... 'g ag om 7 | SP Geena FORT WORTH, Tex, ~The re 2 gene Sun., Tues: “Three for the |~ewery to Bagdad.” The Bevery boys: |case of a woman who reportedly; '#W forbids releasing names on Show,” Betty Grable; “Seminole | | gun. Tes: “Davy | Crockett, Indian | draws a state pension for being | Welfare rolls, but a wellare offi- , 
Uprising,” George Montgomery. Drew! “White ‘Pesther,” ‘color. Cinema: | blind but holds a drivers license cial said a check would be made a 
. Wet. Tees: Frees of Py cope, Robert Wagner, Debra, Paget | wag being investigated today. and q reexamination ordered if the . 
| | er iaynond Maney, Thar ecient iy fs rea | "Te wun vaetmvaals froma dang aa The Drama That Teok Sheer Courage to Film! STRAND? . i Gry" end “Masssere ‘Canyon _ | * Sat., Fri: “Shotgun,” Sterling! i 
gfe ac yal jack Decker's “eg Moat st Wright; ° City in Guy | 
Medisca, Andy “Devi Take Dad Out for Dinner Sunday— . Sun, Mon: “The Prodigal,” color, | CinemaScope, = Turner, Edmund Give Meme Beat Teal } BING GRACE —=sr-WILLIAM its Fe tetoem Wartinn| 
CROSBY: KELLY:HOLDEN | s__ to A PERLBERG-SEATON Production : (eres : 
THE COUNTRY GIRL Texas Youth, 16, Drowns) § 
, as Result of Pals’ Trick 
  Purdom. | 
Tues.. Thurs; ‘ Purple Plein,” R T : ? 18 ' g Peck. coast urkey Dimmer 2.6 eee $ Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG + Wotte ter the Serves snd Diested by GEORGE SEATON i. Fri, bate ee Gutpeet,” Red com-|1 ried Chicken Dinner $1.40 
n Freee the play by Chltord Odets A Paramount Pleture | LIBERTY, Tex. w — Charlies 7 éron, Joan Leslie: ery to Raghed.” |) °°"S™ ewe Stee tte thee te et tts ets " a You W Grcousa & Go tus! fl The Bowery Boys. | Inctudes Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad 
River yesterday in what witnesses = ear “ane ‘aiened heii " Glen Pere. | : '- ENTREES | 
said was the aftermath of a deadly Anne Francis. |] Prime Rib of Beef Au Jus... ie eee 99e Fa joke. Sun., Tues: “The Prodigal,” Cineme-— Cho St k rs 
He Scope, Technicolor, Lena Turner, Ed- | pped eak & Mushrooms ............... 75¢ Deputy Sheriff Benny Williams a eerie: “Run tor Cover,” james | Boked Hom and Applesauce................. 90c \ said witnesses gave him this Cagney. Viveca Lindfors, VistsVision. | ‘ Other Entrees at ® bie Prices—Half Portions fer Children “e- ; diend 3 Keege | Paved Parking Ait Conditioning OR 3-413! 
‘o companions dragg en- | Set: “Blackboard Jungle,” Glenn Ford, | 6 a. m. ‘4 , Sat. Ca, m. \ 
‘kins, a nonswimmer, into deep | |anne’ prancis: “weet of Zenstber,” | cae eS water and released him, saying Gs ag th pond || We Cater to Banquets and Private Parties “sy 
  “all right, you can learn to swim | 
or else." e uN : 
George Montgomery, Derothy Malone. 
A search failed to locate the : Lake, Walled Late 
Sat: “Davy Crockett, Indian ut,” 
Montgomery; ‘“‘Run fer Cover,” 
; Derek. | - 6un., Wed: rest Knot — Phone 
, Susan Hayward, rone er; , 
Dar ris My Best.” Barbera Payton, lande 
Pa i |         
  
    
      
“eee   
Hueren , 
Sat:. “Smoke Signal,” Dena Andrews, 8) R | Vv E | N T H E A T E R 
‘Piper Laurie; “Jesse James Woman” THE FAMILY DRIVE-IN 
  rey. 
Bun. tea: “Shane,” Alan Ladd, Jean 
ABD pane, So” OT CoP Wtiame Lake-Airport Reads — Bor Office Opens 7:15 P.M. — Tues... Thurs: “Many Riyers to Cross.” | 
’ : |Robert Taytor; “The Littl Kidnapers, > 
DANGEROUS MISSION AHEAD — Polly Key (Paula Raymond) |“ “°° suteea . LAST TIMES TONIGHT! | expresses worry for her husband's safety before he departs for a| gat: “Devy Crockett, Indian “Scout.” | | 
dangerous mission in “The Rescue-of Dr. Beanes” on Cavalcade of Revert Montgomery, Bien, Drew: “Killer | 
America Tuesday, over channel ABC. Donald Murphy is Francis! “sun. Tues: “underwater.” | Techni- Scott Key and what he witnessed during his mission set the sce! Peers. Sat: “Masterson of aaaee 
for his writing of “The Star Spangled Banner.” [arty nick. "Sohe “irelang,  Borothy paces : alone.   
          ‘~Trrrry 
Ter 
SS 
  
rere a we a a   
  
    
     
  )__TONIGHT—3 BIG ACTION HITS! 
FIRST RUN . Waterford Drive-In 
t: “The Neked James 
2150 OPDYKE ROAD, | sever. deo mages wena 
    WILLARD Mea: _* Ander- “ry f x: ss PONTIAC sen.” Deny Kaye: “They ‘Rode West,” ith 7 Technicolor WITCHELL 
Box Office Opens 6:30 eee ae ee eyeing a IUEL 
  
First Show Starts 7:45 
phone Fe 44611 | Big 3 Ministers ak rere (tae Hope for Peace SU NDAY | Sound Optimistic Note 
and |   
      Drive-In Over Prospects From 
‘Summit’ Meeting | 
MON DAY ! | By JAMES DEVLIN 
NEW YORK  — The Western’ 
* Big Three foreign ministers say | 
THE BEST-SELLER THE NATION COULDNT PUT DOWN | 2". ih es, | the coming months toward the goal 
is id 
    
    
  
  
SUNDAY —MON DAY—TUESDAY 
GREETINGS TO ALL DADS! Celebrate Your Day With Us — 
See a Real He-Man Show!   
  of peace.” 
The hopeful note was sounded 
esterday in a comrhunique issued | 
y the American, British and ' 
French foreign ministers after two 
davs of talks here. 
The meetings were a prelude to : | 
the Big Four pagley with Soviet | SUN . cy MON es 
Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov e * ,   
wring LLOYD BRIDGES Oh     
  
        
  
                
    
     
    
  Monday in San Francisco. | td] * J " 
The Big Three communique fur- | 
ther said the ministers were ‘‘con- | ID You Ha ven’t 
fident that the common policies | ° 
which they and their Allies have | a Seen Anything 
successfully pursued in the past | ee / ie = 
will privide the foundation for fur- | AF A ae " ther progress and the settlement | dy hy n Anis 
of outstanding problems.” Mig Wonderful 
Like the New York session the 1. Musical 
Big Four meeting on the West im \ OMG ’ 
Coast will be in. preparation for | h\ ; Miracle b 
the chiefs of state summit” meet- | , oe et 
ing at Geneva July 18, ; 8New Song 
. The Big Three foreign ministers 
li i i i Mi i i th i ti di tt ti, in ti ti ti ti i hi Mi ti Mi Min Mi i Mi ti i i i Mi ti Mi ti i ti i ti i Mi te ti i tt i ti ds ti dt i he tp tp dd tp dp dp by i dn tn de de dn te te i bp hn te be te tee bp te hn i tn hn hey tin din die tin tp de tte th ts yUVCTCC eC. PILI 
= % : ny Y/N { 
as oO * te, 
am wf 3 ' a . 
PE POD OP PDIP POPP PPO PE FE FP POP FOP OF EOF PPPOE POP POOPED EPP IPP FF PPP POO POPE EPPO PP POPE PE PP EOP FOF OO EPP POOP OCT OE 
     
   
  Hits! were joined in their final session ——a 
by West German Chancellor Kon- , 
rad Adenauer, 
, * a 
    * 
A German spokesman said Ad- 
lenauer had informed the United 
States, Britain and France it will 
be early fall before he will go to 
Moscow in response to a. Soviet 
, invitation he has accepted in prin- 
cipe. 
WARNERCOLOR CinemaScoPe STEREOPHONIC SOUND The spokesman attributed the | 
| delay to the time needed to study 
Plus >» 2nd Feature iin Menor | Hans J a ? - 5 
Something Fishy ]} © 20 y) 
Results Despite || - Christian. -     pwwvwyvwq@e wT? 
OOOO CMT COTO COCO COUT U TCT CCU COO O UC CCOOCOCCOCOCSSOCESTSCDSEPCOCEPPPEPPEIEIEAIAPAIHGESG     
      
          
  
| 
Mom's Ultimatum Anderse | 
gig hice Tenn. (®—The odor | oo-terviag AM RKO RADIO RELEASE 
of fish has almost quit the home | S awed intreddiing of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Starr, de-| FARLEY GRANGER . jgaNnmaine , spite the efforts of Linda, aged 3. | = : Linda caught five small bream | s a few days ago and won a prize| 
in the junior fishing rodeo spon- | 
sored by the Commercial Appeal. | 
Sie didn’t want-to give her fish SKI ana 
the way he got even with CUCAN 
pacsenren ov WARNER BROS. CINEMAS COPE wornncncorce stercomone Souno I ldessitianel 
VAN ADO MONA NANCY JAMES — RAYMOND TAB oroTHY ANNE LOW AL TRIS 
A -A- OS -AS  a 
ORONER CREEK     
   
      
  
  
  
    
  Uv 
. | Finally, Mrs. Starr put her foot 
? down, The fish had to go, Linda * LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT * tearfully computed, Bu. ice potent 
_— aroma lingered on), . . and on. 
ne Mrs. Starr found out why when 
she apologized for the cruel sep- 
i aration. | 
| “Oh, that’s all right,” said Lin- | 
da, digging into the pocket of her 
| jeans. “I still: have two more.” 
Ike’s Display A-Ship ' 
QUEEN | EER } || Gets House Support - eee nwa mew many r 
1 WOMAN OF FIRE... TOCA LAND AFLAMEL. 
      
      
cy RS pen 
  OF MONTANA WASHINGTON ® = The House 
Merchant Marine Committee says 
work should begin ‘‘at. the earliest 
possible moment” on President Ei- 
  The committee said this yester- 
day in a report approving g bill i ccendel 
SHOW — | FREE | . || the atoms-for-peace vessel and an 
eS F atomic-powered | merchant craft. §> 
. Both - House and the Senate | 
' . would have to act. 
! . ' Under the islation, the Mari- FONIGHT TOO! Kiddie Playground || into re J |) powe to build the two ships "VANISHING © Free Kiddie Rides ||°"' in hing 20, 0 lize the 
5 % i 4 oo eeu : v . Ce ey 1. 4 ie Lig peg! ( ri / ie yo 4 hs : cae. 7 cn c i ¢ EE OPE TT OST TT TTT COST CC CT CCC CCC COC CC CC CCC CCC CUCCCCCTCCCCCCCCCCCOe 
        rr er eo ew ee Oe ee 
                   
       
     a. a 
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ra 
  
sa oF HAN   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1958 
      
    
ae iN. 
  
      
  
  neater, also double jaundry trays. | 644. Holstein heif to freshen in fall. ASH 4x8 Sheet Rock C&C #138 HEARING fips NEw AND| FE ei GUNS—BUY SELL TRAD MA 41077 ° XTURES axe m te, oneet .... . aos | used _P rE 22 +IN, SUNBEAM PURNACE. Maniey Leach, 10 Bagi T HOLSTEIN Fi PRESH ALSO CALF. BRIGHTER Fl ix# 6td, w. pine bas. per M. 94000) | JONEL ra AMERICAN duct “work and. controls. Very | GUNS BOATS MOTORS —BOY |'3 3 cows, 4 brood sow. 1 Yorkshire LOVLIER HAIR ina eed. Ww. ode. ber M. $08 60 good condition. OR 32186. sell, trate  Burr-shell 313 8 treo Wattles Bast of 9 John R. lag ©. tir per M. ce FLYER TRAINS sip peURMACE. “GOOD| _ Telegraph PE 2-4708. [FAMILY OUERNSEY COW. } YRS. x A pine shelvin, ones ¥- old 23-0784 at RL fir etd. ft seen eee. eT  dongel oe dl —s TELEVISIONS REFRIGERATORS, UERNSEY COW. 2130 LIVER- 1x4 std. flooring. per M....s13000| joe end keouine factory Tee | trostara ebeutrin’ come manera 1 amd, Gravel & Dirt 66) sng 2 onset 
| is wt fir, oe on $e 00 * us Ferme (Sarina ee ATTENTION = GENTLE a YR. OLD BUCKSKIN, 2” blanket Insi.. 106 oocee 0445 PHELPS eee oh Heating Co.. 523 N. Main. Roch | We deliver 1. 2. 3 yards or more |_OA_ 8-219. éx6x%" z . SEN «pt isis ester 2-031) anes ——— so sand, ec ONE — OUERNSEY FAMILY 4x eeerecece. ° - 627 GAL, ELEC. HEA  § el op sol all any @. cow. 
detec ureb osepeted as S31 os | CANDY Sere ens, BOMERT SALE: 195 “eal” eo. Ges hester Cor OR meer, FE een, —_—| PAL AMINO GELDING tae toon ~ a2 See8 eo aoe vurner "Saaeees | be $21 Top soll, neavy black, weed _ Saddle and bridle, 6280. | EM 3-4608. x oe 0 NOB: ‘ save BUPPLY wa 100 a os inaw | St./ free. Direct from farms. § yds./ BIGS FAT ONES. 1 WEEKS, $11. 2 M, $160.00/ known mérchandise. 60 8. Pe s P Ek oder fence posts sass : We VA on 2 WHEEL TRAILER. NEW FRAME | {ip stlivered. OR 34197. FE) 11178 Sugden Rd. EM 3-609. 
Goll pipe, “Bette nrnseene8h rs Sire Ore —— 100_O > 2680. 2 pth, BOLL, (PILE DIRT. oe ar (Cale BRI- c eeeeee se . = 1 R D HOLSTEIN BULL e b “Conk eure ences gig gs [ORE I, LAWE, MOWER” ONE Talbott Lumber} _ ts iewsra” (a eed eer Sn 3 pe. colored bath set. ali fittings | Dette, never used. PE $1764. B. P. 8. airo Soread Satir | saie ioading, Mon. thru Sat. 2384 Sena =< mm. ® Seat, medicine cab. ....... 8150.98 ONE WAY poorly aesoe nea =. _Auburn. near Crooks. a: 4-6041. For Sale Poultry 74 Ls 4-1 TOP SOI BARD WARE—PLOMRBING COAST TO COAST ite of | aan ep sis. fit tL sure ye Sosa, ~ rr a BTLRINo A House | Opened RE -. Ave FE ¢2622. _ BABY MALLARD DUCKs. MEISTER'S |» “FoR Otte wy U Bid rs) Tor ‘SOIL. F epee DIRT. SAND SAND , ee AND SAVE OP TO 8500 soir yey | sed Bidg. and eravel” Vern Goyette PE | GEESE —AND—GOsLINGS—CALL WASHING M 4 : : : 39573 or FE 23-3148 2-600 #2 #0 undp R. B. Munroe Elec- Maks SORE ITS ° 2 IN Materials of All Kinds = aa cya caeen use @ itis _Co,, 1060 W. Morea Stecbie Uae Gack? bers’ ant; | NOW OPEN Pom Business ers. Reasonable. EM 3-278. 9485 USED ¥ cuthres ite ‘ree bard coal perfect Se eee ‘wena vised es sash | SLACK DIRT, $100 YARD. | 2 ———— TRADE I + DEPT condition, $150. FE 2-311 ° Open Sunday DInGs ‘RO! rete o> v 8 ¢ CERTIFIED White "LEO. sey id i =: . z= orn pullets 8 week= old avati- 
eerie ee eee eee Ce Pachoud Wrecking Co soto July 4, che spar sever drawer cosce OF 8187 Cooley Lake Rd. P] d 701 Di FE 5-9108 ton : asher . Y W 4 6926-29 Mile Road. Ro Mich- 4 wenport & chair a si8 oes, ae mie OO ake Pumas Drive-in Theater BLACK DIRT —_iwan. Ph Phone, Plateau. 3 Pe a . - range veces $20.50 | Detroit PL tage Cum) Oncre ose COLEMAN FLOUR PUR | Sat Pyek 8 ros 98. Delivered. | — cole Farm Produce 75 75 range - $0.99 | san Win SREABLE| ames reco | a5.7%¢| ace with thermostat, Reasonable.| FE _¢652) or FE 5-280, pecan $0.88 | trem aif maker 2° news 5 2 nes ‘$3.04 | OR 32-6481. BEST GRADE TOP SOIL. SHRED- | ~~ 
Re Rs a | cei a mie aes | Sess ee oe) RE EME | Sah Rage OO nna ere, oes EASY TE . tod ite ¥ & fe - sweet, potatoes oe : recerder. STEN] ERS URED $30 B-4 TRUCKING SERVICE THOMAS ECO OMY sacrifice, © 907. N AC 7 WATER 80° bola Hh Ly ENERS USED , Best grade top soil, at and $333_Dizie Rw: FURNITURE CO. eee it aoe | ELYWOOD CO. {2 haleTelenreoh, SO een ez | tor sales Brine snptainert. done SAGINAW 8T. Surpece. $96. OR 3131. | 408 Baldwee WEsTINGHO USE ELECTRIC |ORIVEWAYS GRAVELED. ALL | Toxecs 633, Franklin aa § , GERMAN SHEPHERD, PEMALE tove. Good condition. FE Ter, kinds of gravel, fill and top soil. zeus ° ; NEW AND Sead MA. 5-140f SERAQOES = ns Zs A +3306 ROTARY watme SOFTENER. NEW 80,000 Cnabina SLACK DIRT ANt eS a GUN YPE oir PURNACE 115 000 SPRA grains. If 4 in ae (og poe rh LOADING BLACK AND FILL ka. _ ous cere a ane odds & ends MY TU a TS wil) hold one. Time | very m Lite | dirk Any amount Mon throusn | fé- 
ESTIN' EI ECTATC Gail ares a eres cme Gorden "ene, Lace Byvtement | poe re Mi Bi eSeaa Lake Mole 1008” "| seen POTATOFS 1 YR_ FROM iw Goon | -_*_=sse = “eer : l stove and Coldspot 1 fk | Ent S000 1369S. Woodward,” cworin of 14 condition $12, CARRIAGE. GOOD | 5 Eow koad ObAVEL PROS — yw. Mlverven WAYNE GA T Wacnechs cub feues sites a Gat wANtzED Pr PIPE WRECKING cand Waded te eg ttt Meld | SEBAGO SEED POTATOES. 3850 * 1 “tog GALVAN * 21x33 double sink» £095 % m2 1050 R | Everything reduced tor quick | §Tt%s! pee gravel “grovel, | _Sashabew Rd OR }7001 APPLIANCE SPECIALS eth enka with ents. | A in Ae fio ee, isadea ST MASE bine are overs) pies “C" trtcg. we oT | Sale Farm Equipment 76 58.88 im dryer ... to 2 ru Sones —<= a arm Equipmen 8. i ie) an 208 85 Marlee outs, was fPRESSOR| O4, y ee py a ae A-1 BUYS roner.. “seq i ear teeth Ken. atiPLA uN Se oonvored, — LEE THE TRACTOR MAN. s gas dryer ee oH JET PUMPS PAO 00 to re f LONG “sare init ot Puta! deuvered. FE arden crracior nove. Hes Momare Sicee canons’ ty from Fpompeon 9 § Perry. | - 2x8, be LIN FT. zn = seem FLOOR BA ben | Contumer 50 and PLUMBING SPECIALS CUP TO 13 FF yt weave PR ea fun, 60.0 ond cumnon “Lee's Sales & Service” 
bee floor samples a se alt arre $ te cell bibe, 380 6 fenatn: volth a"outlo WINDOWS. 85 FE _¢621 tate nee ray Seay aie ON. * E bottled nm E : 2 rtment 21232 «steel sink gar a. TOP sot. and «ervice. Legs WEsTiNG DRY- hiwsn | ‘with trim including spray, $3050. | | NEW Ike BOARDS ncn 2-000. ecaiswer) Weel wee ons er new. § . rescent, 393 Orchard Lak 1 compartment cement jaundry | GARAGE ‘SIDING iWEW) £14.98 mowers. Avis Service. 1580 Op. W H h oe a5! {i% vam stand faucets, (PER 100 89. TOP. SOIL _dyke Rd_ FE 44380 fiom DRESSED PORK AND . PEA N LL SA 4 FORD TRACTOR. 15 SPEED es ing ouse ) A-<3 bacon and sausage. ofen daily ed 6: Bun. 10 to 2 SPECIALTY. PONTIAC oP transmission. new equipment. $1,- Ov) stectete range with wide oven cr ot APT ae MEF ay| STHAson Plumbing Supply SOIL AN’ FE £1203, | 173. 4900 Rossite yion Plains PTSM 950 M15 Ortonville = _ $149.95 —lsthe, Like pew, $100. EM 33262, £ Phone 130 TRUCKERS--DEALERS ~ HAY TIME!ITt! WAONER CO. We Deliver 7 : ‘ N 1900 0. “Opdyne Cor Pontion Re. | Tote pet ype TRAE WITH | ROMER WIRE. te A FOOT BT ATTENTION sei coy stress Gon FE }-0221_ tle. "Condition. 38 wil ppg Gales oy mee A aio JUNE 4AKE MONEY. BUYING rROM Us were MACHINE ~¢ One ‘sTOV vE Hams Lake Rd., (Near Gale Rd.) i Seat, electria beaters $78.50 make, le ta) Sean kee mans ition 107 Mt. Clemens, __ RESORT eS ere Thompeoa, 00 _8. Perry. T oe? ons Gace end Porace wine $2: Mapie wardrobe. G&M COMPANY Oia wauaee “eek. Pa ina AILY PEA SALE roe} ww . ‘ £25: coniplete bed bed. $15. FE 54-2766 for free nome detnonstration 6UN 10-2 FRI'S. "TILL 9 Whotesate I Use an’ cow Case and New 
GEaE MOVIES! “SHA RPENED. SELLING. EN, | REINFORCED CONGR se KEnwood 5-9200 a free. Cem Rien leek.) Wee, mowers and ee Metay Ros, = grog Dark 4 sp * Ca BUY AND SAVE A RE PAINT. MARD- tic tanks, Ph. FE 46428. "$6 per 9 5 Yds. | HOUGHTEN & SON abogany, good $300 
Blond oak double bed ond dvegeer. 
$40. Kenmore washin meshine, 
se’ 
catalog yatue 61 $181, 
ing Cabin trunk, $10. 
amer trunk, $5, Baby sca 
$5. MYT 44-3881, 
For For Sale Miscellaneous 60   
  Of fired furnace 220 val. fuel 
tanks installed bagel ape Guaran- 
6-070 Eves. 4-2809 — Pappeingng-aepeaseapengtetiattnmmmnmmseca-eaameteameraeed 
AIR COMPRESSORS, JACK HAM. 
mers, electric and gas mixers, 
2 actrue trowels, om saws, drain- 
“CONES R RENTALS 1251 Baldwin 
SLouInuM SOUBTNG TOR ON 
doors, 1 thick Free installation 
guaranteed. Win demonstrate tn 
home. SO. ae 44 Call ween 
3) and § p.m. FE 54-2213 
AWNINGS Mosh wor rindel all standard sixes in 
powriag. ree? i AWNTRO cd. 
alr com ay “eae cower trowel. 62 Monteaim. FE 
ance 
AREAL VALUE OX -OperEne Warwick's 2678 Orchard Lk, 
_AT BIG SAV VINGS   
  
  Good used tumber 224- 2x6 - 2x8 - 2210- 2x) 
ay ge"; ‘ed @ cer of 2n40% and 
New trust aoore $5.80 up. Windows made to your order. 
Rock wool incuin* cn~ 18¢-bag. 
ae | fonere and) =6mor 
Bhingles-roofine-natls and many other : building 
Prom lead a 
SURPLOS' LU SL 
ee a hae, 
ANCHOR "FENCES 
6-747) 
Artists’ supplies, hobby 
pany our clas- 
sification “Hobbies and 
     
         
  -} 303 Orchard Lake Ave    
   i) 
ond rer ee) 
wow: ‘itchen coke 
doots, 0 im © 6 in 
e 30, ia. 66 in, i128 
  
DRAW TITE HITCHES pegaticcats % bolt to the frame 
Fel Dixie Hwy. 
FUEL 6 OIL “TANKS 
275 gal. 15 im. legs, gauge veces 
fill cam Detiveren $635 50 
sx | ie OLD Woop PICKET fence FE 46796. 
Save onen at BURMEISTER’S 
LUMBER 800,000 
AT “URUEGTER? 
fow ‘sor 
3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU 
    
    
  
  
  
WARE. TACKLE, ETC. 
Nt aoe 
rE &7 }_ ©. Walton 
rt Sea ANTLED ea six 
42568, and wes 28x86 combina- 
tion screen and storm windows, 
2 comb. doors with auto. closer 
tise, 
reasonable, MA 
  
HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE 
1 miles out Baidwtr Arpctrme 
— ores + Fe t0028 Mae . Lac 
cece. CASINEY ah aves BEAU- 
tiful 42 in model, $95.00 value 
$59.50. Slightly marred in ot 
rae several $4 in 66 
i@le at terrific values Michi. 
fn. Fluorescent, 383 Orchard 
e Ave. 
KALAMAZOO F FURNACE AND HOT 
water heater Perfect condition. 
_ $50. FE 2-188. a 
KENMORE WASHING MACHINE 
and lawn mower, $20. FE 2-8896¢. 
LIONAL PASSENGER AND 
freight train double transformer, 
4 tracks on table and extras. 
_Large | work bench. OR_3-2800_ 
LAVATORIES LETE WITH 
, faucets, $24.50 value $14.95. Also 
tollets, bathtubs. shower stalls at 
terrific values These are crate 
marred Michigan Fluorescent,   
LOW COAL PRICE 
‘URInG JUNE WE ARE ABLE to save vou #1 on most 
deliveries of 
nore 
“BLAYLOCK 
COAL & BUILDING #UPPLY CO 
a1 81 Orchard | Lake Ave FE 3-7101 
LIKE NEW BLOND BABY BED. 
_Wootstoct:- Also bassinette. 4248 
  
LUMBER CASH ANT ¢ —_ 
— fost ah new 
  
4 PURNA 
8. Off conversion burner and 
‘ blower, FE 4 Ba: 
at 
‘S HAR ~~ 
    lefrigerators Gore stil im cartons at give away 
orices 
HUTCHINSON 
Trailer Sales 
46158 Dixie Hwy —_s—dDrravton Plains 
0 LB. SIDE ICEBOX. 23 BLIss 
  
"200, 000 FEET 
  
  . Foe te 
Base Shoe 3c 
HAGGERTY 
LUMBER £9. ft    
            
      
     
     
     
        
      
        
      6-78 Row 
  
“Better check the address again, Buck!'¢~ > 
  
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
HOT 
  3% GAL. AUTO WATER   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ER | SCREENS. =u WINDOWS, |   
  
    
  
WHEEL TRAILER. STEEL 
  various_sises. -owlside and inside | trame and tongue. 4 x 8 box rack doors and frames van stee] fur- : Race, Deice ell bu _ PE 5-4045. $75 — Lake Rd. iNear 
SEPTIC T TANKS   
{ WICKER SILO 14x38_ REASON. abie. Located reg faeaew and 
Granger Rd OA 6- 
61 Do It Yourself 
FOR RENT Floor sanders - hand sanders- 
wall paper steamers - waxers Pox 
Pamt, 43¢ breserd 
tat Ave, Tr 56150. 
CET OUR ENGINEERS PRECUT 
“tebricate and deliver your com- _Retnforced concrete, FB 21440 
STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS. 
1 a 33x16. Two 33134. FE 
Lo F 
STOP Look listen The first punch 
— starter lawn mower. Sure 
a8 
JACOBSON 
Now at EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 
6307 Dizle Hwy, 
STORM SASH   
  
  
  
  
  
| wate home. Any set of Dey n§ Aluminum combination windows inancin, available. FE 46-1360. 
‘doors LOW LOW price!!! | fam OUR DO YOUR N 
4069 rear sewer croc idl Sid | 2 drain ‘tite. ‘ontealm Builders’   “SUMMER Le ON COAL 
  
  M. A. BENSON Closed yell, Thured 
TOOLS. SANDERS in HAM- 
SUMMER” PhicEs On Co COAL mers. sand, gravel. Jackson's 
_549_N. Saginaw FEdera) 42521 = 2 W Montéal-— 
SEE TING SORES Se ME WHY PAY T HE HIGH 
DOLLAR FOR PAINT? no 
Build vour own 
    
  
  
    HIGR QUALITY home and save over half. We ‘ furnish peverveaiie tor vour build- PLYCOTE Pane tak GAL. $1.95 
sl . DUTCHC ch PER GAL. 62.95 
*BLACKETT S FRISCO PER GAL. $3.66. 
BLDG. SUPPLIES FI = BNAMELS 8161 Dixie seas VY ieee Se Clarkston an BROS. 
FE 41112 
SEP PTIC TANKS _ FE ONTIAC RD._AT OPDYKE _   
      
    oles cue -Trenchine 
Coulee — if desired 
FE 2-6472 or FE 8-0028 
SMALL _ WESTERN SADDLE, sii? 
_28_boy's bike, $20. MA Cameras, Equipment | 61 (A 
— FLASH BANTAM BANTAM. C CASE, 
tri sere, Nees access. FE 23-6119 oF   
  
OTHER CAMERA, & EQUIPMENT 
ter under “Ru nies sup 
Mies classification panded MA 
SEVERE 5 Movis cour ans fe) wane: 
Like new. 23-5037, 
Sales :Ausical Goods 62 POPPA LLLP LLL LE EIRP OM 
AUDITORIUM SIZE ELECTRIC 
guitar and amplifier, good con- 
> ao “Lot 76, 3300 Elizabeth Lake   
     
         
     Spinets returned fro my ce 
ion tee 1 Ae tla ome * ee ters 
Hurow st, 
     
    ly, 188 West Montcalm. FE. |.‘ 
cals en thru tao fe _ = Sale Sporting Goods 65 ~~ 
    AQUA LUNG, LATE MODEL. TOP " condition, FE 3-164 
  
  
  
  
    For Sale Pets rr) Sale Farm Equipment 76 For Sale Bicycles 84 Wanted | Used Cars 88   
' PUREBRED | FEMALE BEAGLE a = 9005 Pieasant Ridge. 
RABBITS AND HUTCHES. FE 
FERED SPRINGER &PAN- oe fay 316@ Orchard   
  
‘EG. Tor Pox Small . Stud tice 4 ibs. MA 5-8200. 
EGISTERED "Pa an ~ BEAGLES, North Country gle Kennel, OA   
Wiliams Lake i 
WHITE MICE 1 
fet Shop. 
) MONTHS OLD. PART 
bord water «variel. $7.00. 
Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 
ALL ‘BREEDS BOARDED, trained. Free 
WP Lake "Pare Kesasin “FE 
BOARDING, BATHING AND CLIP. ping. 104 N. Perry. 32-6113. 
boas, CATS se DOGS 
trained. Burr-Shell, ¥1§ 8. Tele 
_are   
' PUP 
collie 
Be"   
  
  
  
  __ Hay, Grai Grain & Feed 71 PIRI 
aLL a: cine Os OF BAY STRAW 
oats corn. MA $0666 
ALPALF« AND BROME. TIMO- 
thy ard ciover straw and corn. 
also hay tp the field while baling. 
Us 62178 
BAY 120 A TON MA 80634)   
  
ACRES OF STANDING ALFAL- fa and brome hay at N. VanDyke. 
OA 8-3515. 
For Sale Livestock 72 
AYRSHIRE cow “MILEINO AP- 
prox. 30 lb. a day, very quiet, ideal 
for family, $180. = bull 16 4l 
  
  
months old, $150, Bangs and TB 
tested, 3680 OG es Road. FE 
5-8660,   
7 YOUNG HOLSTEIN BULLS AND 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
BAY GELDING. WELL TRAINED 
for rodeo work, ideal for young 
man. Can be seen at 4061 LaFor. 
est Drive. Windiate Park, Water. 
tord. Phone ORIando 3-0872. 
BOXER PUPPIES. WILL SHOW IN your home or ours. FE 23-0136 or 
OL 23-0606   
BOXER PUPS. MALE AKC FAWN. $50, MI 43142. ity ala PUP 6 MONTHS OLD. 
BOXER Pur 
AKC registered. FE 2-0757. 
x A. K. C. REG.     
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  nee. 
Shreddeg inte 58 nit Main gy von gpa "on 4-078) 
PE 230), 400 Case Eis Le. Ra. JOHN DEERE TRACTOR. PLOW. HOLIDAY PARK _cultivator and drag. EM 3-3853. | 
NTERNATIONAL © \ BALER. Shredded Peat Humus a-\ condition OA 82179, FE 17-0245 (8. yds. $12) FE 5-766 FARMERS i HARVEST 18 COMING, WE 
5 RON hay a Reve eat eS ce . A COMB’ |. MOWERS, RAKES. VEL’ COW WMANURE.} ALL READY TO GO WORK, Pick-ur or delivered. Must be | AND WE ARE READY TO DO moved. Reasonable. Wi!) be load-| BUSINESS. COME IN AND SEE ® Sun af bans rE 8. 
1-0 WE coakE. TRADE-INS A BA AND GRAVEL. REC : fill dirt trucking cement & mor- KING BROS. 
ie OR} ere Sum FE 40TH PE ¢1112 alee — YOUR L-H DEAL 
Plants, _Trees, Shrubs 68! _ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ 
Sarid ga a FRESH SHRUBBERY. OP. arceiee, Gobbs. 71 N. Livernots. Roches-| _Rd., Milford. Phone MU 47060. ter. OLive 1-803}. NSL. DRAGLINE ¥, SYARD. 
Sa ammo — Em ville For Sale Pets 69 jouN DEERE “8 Ww, $800. Perfect condition. 29650 Far- 
AKC BEAGLE PUPs, FEMALES mington Rd. MAyfair 6-397 $20. PE 2-9821. _ Es’ ERATION. 2 AKC REGISTER: PEMALE ai harvester, com: 
Cocker an es sey white, Ls orn eee eo _weeres pickup 
_wks. gid. MY 2-6007 head. M 
wers both ree} and fo- 
Open nites & wee ays, 
2 ware SOFPTE: $20 
ach 25456 Farm eon Rd., near 
12 Mile, Telegraph. 
LIQUIDATION SA LE Entire stock = and used 
oz. = sold 
snd une, oie   
  
  
A! 
ars ~ daily 
aie SUPPLY 
  
Baby Parakeets ...$2.79 
AOE ae) S01 4th St; FI 2 4025 D CHIKUARUA TINY BLACK AND 
ema season. 
   
     
   
  | ecePER AOU eran sapien gk OR 9400 
| Sale Office Equiment 63 
ELS Sur ree ; : Store Equipment 64 
ne hour on, WooDEN WALL |   
  
  
    to recover a loss. Dial FE 
2-8181 for an ad-writer. | 
      Say. “charge it.” eee eb _ PLACE A“LOST AD"| Surge 
milking mac echine. nf — 
DeLaval Water tan 
. 30306 Mio Mi 
vER RARE robber. orc: Tr, old tractor 
  
BALERS -PORAGE- HARVESTERS 
  LAWN WORE a ALE BOON EN- 
“pe mee of oe Eclipse Power | W 2 CASE Ph. Republic #4363 
» Tractors and Mowers 
  BOLENS GARDEN re 
EL Bane . NKs - 
=| eere PROM. Mi ARE BUILT Qu 4ND 
6307 | ear arate 
Auction Sales 2£) 
AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY 
@. Smart Gale Farm sors. ofl ENGLIS' BIKE. FE 
wove 3 we SCHWINE 8 
RACER BIKE 1 YR. 
for 933" 193 5. “aubere or $ wa peer ual 
at E. Blvd. PE 2-0087. 
RALEION aecets ENGLISH RAC- er, like new, FE 23-3360,   
  
  
ALUMA-CRAFT BOATS 
EVINRUDE MOTORS 
PENN YAN BOATS   
For Sale Housetrailers 78 
MOBILE   
45 ft. trailer muene ip history 
on this lot New General @kvtine 
Holly and Tint @ome Osed trati- 
selection Buy or renta! 
plan. 
We will take your contract ear. 
pyro house _ nee what have 
om ased traiile: 
"Oxford Trailer Sales 
V Nile Sots of Lake Orica ae tae propeilert, al) marine 
aint and warnishes EZ terms 
boat trailer, cheep. MA- 
RINE 8ALES & SERVI 
8 EOR   
  APARTMENTS} aA °oixoM BOets sNLAN) BOA™ SALES 
Bte that. | Zontiae PE 2341 
With storm & wa.| CANOE. 16 FT. OLD TOWN WITH 
ot nee big: er oar = a eerrier. Good condition. 
size tub floors many Cal NO 
other new features. Low terme. |!¢,PT ; WOLVERINE DELUXE § ‘sip 
Bank rates See also the viggest Hiromi _off Williams Lk Rd. 
EVINRUDE 15 HP  PASTWIN 
1858. used 3 hours Leaving city 
‘u'll price $250 FE 5-456 
DELUXE 14 FT |. RUNABOUT. 
with new Mercury electric 40 hp 
moter, radio and trailer, FE 5-21.38. -   
13 PT. BOAT & ELECTRIC TROLL- 
  $472 DIV. 2-225 CU. IN. HYDROPLANE, T7,. fast. $36 Judson Ct. After 
  
  
1954 AMERICAN, 35 FT. 3 BED- 
OR _3-4503.   
  _Tms, 
a. ses HOUSETRAILER GooD 
ond ition. tires, license. 60 
Lewis. 71 a oo 
Very y__clean. MA_5 
iss 28 PT ieceiaaa EXCEL 
_lent condition FE 5-2474. 
ET MACOME. of GOOD FIRES ie es. Fe’ ew ve. $400. 
1955 HOLLY i? FT HOUSETRAIL- 
er. Used 1 month, big discount. 
2864 Clair, Auburn Heights. 
  
17 MODEL HOUSE- 
Terms. FE 
tween 6 and 
FOR SALE. MOLDED PLYWOOD boat: 14 hip. Sear motor 
Niece Ormand Rd., off Me, White, 
PONTIAC CHIEF” 
MOBILE HOMES n $1 FEEY 
a/fine selec- 
sed trailers 
1005, reduc 
+ $405   
and . to as low as 6395 and. 
Hutchinson's 
Trailer Sales 4901 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. 
Phone > ite 
_ 2830 © 8. Dort Highway. Ptint 
W FT UNITED # HOUSETRAILER. 
Two doors. like new, FE 23-3184 
_88 W Chicago feago after (0 
~ Trailer 
s| Exchange SALES & SERVICE 
ANDERSON CHAMPION GREAT 
AKES. PRAIRIE SCHOONER TEME 
and 2 bedroom models '¢ to 47 
t Nw trailers a+ fttle a. ' 
down. as lone . 5 wears to nav 
interest 
eS OPTION SL On 
ASE ®LAN 
ONES AS AS 850 
° "PARTS—STORE 
  ern wir selt BEAUTIFUL NEW 
-ousetratier 2 ft Pontiee Chief. 
= pelted _——— bedding, show. 
and ofl heat and 
refrigerator will sacrifice Harold = <a on   
  
Phone FE 5-3019 after 5:30 or 
afl dav Sunday. Keego Trafier 
Park. lot 54 
Auto Accessories 80   
Auto Glass Service When you — tt! Teva. hie 
our service? Glass insta —__ 
you eek {Insurance jobs 
All cock (guarceusedore 
of coffee to a customer with each 
door glass or windshield installed 
Oven Saturday Until 4 é 
HUB AUTO GLASS So 
123 Oakland Ave- 
ATTENTIONT We are wrecking 1949 to 105¢ 
cars and trucks. We have severa) 
late model 
body parts. 
starters, generators and voltage 
controls, 
SCHRAM AUTO PARTS 2339 Dixte Hwy PE 4-4533 | 
DUAL papel Monk SYSTEMS, HOL- 
lywood mufflers, tai] pipe exten- 
stona ce for al) 
ost fet poe AUTO PRARTs 40 Baldwin 32-0477 
EVROLET M Ex- 
Meetient, ecesitice ‘7-9002 
suartere and. revere 3 
tots of ee tor “'46 cars 
0 e8 Oakland Ave. Ph PE 4-4913 
TWO 10941 198 BUICK BO Rom serene 
for parts. Good 1 Dyna- 
flow and ‘t craaa “y * shite. 10 
Joslyn,   
  
Evenings 1 Days a Weer - Daye 96 80 
been 
  
  
RECKED PONTIAC 1949 CHIEF- 
tain. Good motor and trans. and 
other parts. 2536 Williams Lake 
Rd. (Near Gale Rd.) 
For Sale Tires 80-A PVBPLL LLLP L AALS ALLIS 
OfED TIREF 150 TO cnoosE 
Kort AN ches ¢ ie Gervice 
|_at_Ovaver   
    Auty Service ice 81 4   
ae ee MATE ALL patarinte “oes CARS. 
BRAID MOTOR SALES| ~~~ 
  
  
crash bars, , sender tips. eee 908. nd 
a cUsition 5 IN ex cellent condition. $180. «176 Citn- —tenvile Ra. 
   
   
       
     
       Ls +» AND Tint HOME }) pm 
w CHRIS CRAFT OTIL- v for saie et Merine Sales and Berio. “tyiven Lake. 
4 PT cpg pared 2% HORSE 
ie Remote control. FE 
“FT INBOAR RD BOAT 8 HP. 
_ Good for fish: $300 OR , 3-0123 
4 PT ” WOLVERINE 1 FRONT 1 | 
center deck, Steering wheel. 
47051. 2665 Middlebelt.   
  We aoe Nek TOF — FOR 
meee] COMMUNITY 
MOTORS 803 N. Main, Rochester 
ore ‘oulve eit 7   
Boats & Accessories as| 
  
‘| DIXIE HWY AT M-15 MApie 5-! See M&M Motor Sales 4 te Getter on late model cars 
  ie Hwy. OR 3-1603 
SCRAP Rs OR sean Cana. 
OR 3-451 
CARS AP 5 Past se Cal . 4-058. 
WANTED—LAT® MODEL WRECK- ed cara. “48 to ‘84 
Bagley Auto Parts FB b-e210 ny 6f 6-0216 
for our 
Top eare.   
  erent oad Pie 
MOTOR SALES 063 W. Huron PE 3-2641 
CALIFORNIA BUYER AVERIL'S, 2020 DIXIE HWY. 
___FE 2-087 or FE 46606 WTb heed AND JUNEED 
cars PE 61431 
For Sale Died” Trucks 90 teem   
‘62, “48, & ‘46 CHEVROLET ‘2: & 
ton % vickups reasor ible 
ECONOMY CARS 22AUBURN 
"eT 
LV) 
: THWEST 
pia tom BS Aue ‘@ DODoE MA AG PICK: 
—_——— 
FORD v8 ‘Ye der STAKE, EXx- 
cellent wise cond very 
ingly B make 
Haskins Chev. 
z 
  
  
14 PT. SHINOLE DECK PIBER- elas mabdat and tratier, coed 
model. will sacrifice. Wang Boot Co. 32650 Northwestern Hwy. 
Deel eo ee 12 FT. PLYWOOD oS T MOTOR 
and _traileg MA 5-764] 
~ PT. CHRIs CR AM a | 
com. | ae Exmoore. 
SPEEDL 
i= access’ and 22'4 h.p. Speedy   
LIVER = 
win Evi @ motor Price 8300. 
  
a = @ARWOOD EXPRESS 
erujser Chris Craft inboard mo- 
tor May be seen at Frenchy's 
Janding. Cass Lake or call +0488   
_DPlanking. Ted Newkirk, EM 3-8072 
ENJOY YOURSELF I IN. A . CHRIS 
Craft ees fully 
good 
condition, trailer an cot board 
included. $650 full price. FE 
S-4858 
EVINRUDE ONMTBOARD MOTORS 
Trede-ins accepted Easy Terms. 
GATOR BOAT TRAILERS 
The world’s largest line of Doat 
trailers Gee the tilt converter 
before you buy a trailer.   
|. MYERS 12 wr ROUND BoTToM aluminum 7) Cc ADILLAC “aL M BoATS 
PETTIT 
KELL Y’s “HARDWARE 
_Whipole Lake. Lake MA 5$-. 
~NEW 
BOATS 
$38.00 up . 
SLAYBAUGH’S 
630 Oakland Ave. 
GRUMMAN ALUMINUM CANOE. 
17 ft, square end for moter. Ex- 
cellent condition, $113. Mercury 
ee Mark V motor like new. $125. 
ood oT Bloomfield Hilis. 
OED IEP Sct WOOD BO-TS CALL 
PY OUTBOARD MOTOR. 
6 = Excellent condition. $60 
See Costello's Boat House, 
Lake ipa after 6 pm. 
MERCURY MARK 20 
New 1954 use¢ very littl. EM 
3-4296 
    
  
  
    ores | 3 
  MERCURY MOTORS AND YEL- low Jeck*t b ats, 
2101 Dixie Hwy. _ NEW 12 FT BOATS, $38. CAR 
_ top, $65 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
vEw BOATS 14 IN SIDES, 640 
PE 6&-8782 4921 Filer. Vinee “Cresseea Lake ‘nn 
Bgcrcury Outboard . 
Motors 
Genuine Parts, 
Sales & Service Shorty Hook's Place at 
Pine La 
Dia’ FE_ 2-526 
(NROARD MOTOR BOAT: 16 FT. Cheap. 41 N 
JOHNSON Oat BOAnE: )- MOTORS. 
Owen's cruisers. Starcraft boats 
and trailers, everything for the 
at 
OWNE'S MARINE SUPPLIES 
38 Orchard Take Ave. F es 
RECEIVED 23 80 
fer this week I am baring like 
crazy to — & pri . How. 
Loomis. 
    
  
Thea 
rf) Jy ie Shot nea 
a ry 
D as 18 FT. 
ered an hate. er eenrer frame for Ford Thunde —— Sellin, be- 
> eause of 
ive Ward's I Point. 
ment mixer and ite 
metal c — 
5-0888, after 
~ “TONY'S 
MARINE SERVICE EVINRUDE SALES SERVICE 
end boat trailers 
Orchard Lake rE sols, 
USED OUTBOARD 
SALE 
THIS WEEKEND 
ONLY , bh) ape Super 10 Hurricane. 
158 Mark 5 rocentgah $125 
ee ie ‘4% HP $65. 
0 HP atercury $150 
oa picceaey 10 Turricane 170. 
MERCURY OUTBOARD SALES & SERVICE 
Dick Dean's Waterford Hardware 
$485 Dixie bet OR 3-23526. 
ge Sh a Martin motor, 
Transportation Offered 87 A LE EINE OP I   
  
WOL ELGIN 
scomera $350. FE 
2-6431,   
ari 
  
“aie, tar Sts eS H. J. VANWELT OR 3-    
     
       
          
    , coal! Ito oenee, dial Fea. 
\ “fay 
  EXERT REFINISHING AND RE. | 
    Genesee Gales. | 
Missou 
Wanted Used = 8 ‘ 
TO MAKE BUSINESS |. 
BRISKER, use Classified | _¥s0 ‘Ads! To sell t ne ox — % TON PANEL. SOLID 
ao all good tires. excellent con- 
LAKE ORION Mi 
M24 at Buc 
MY 23-2611 
‘$2 CHEVROLET PANEL. 
orem red Chrome like new,   
4% TON FORD TR — Very ‘reasonable. 
4:30 pm. FE 8-0207. 
is: CHEVROLET PICK OU} $295. 
Good pbs rac ready Lf work! 
NORTHWEST 
poh bchabapy at 13 Mile 
Lincom & yt 00 
D Pt P. $206. NEW 
This truck is im real nice 
NORTH 
— iward oi ty wie 
“s1 PORD ne 4 P ae TRUCK, 
take over payments of #404. M5 
_ Rivard. FE 5- 5815   
    
‘“ 
tires 
  3-104 2 TON DUMP TRUCKS 
Treas of your life Matthews, Mar- 
211 8 Saginaw si. FE greaves, 
_+4iee 
2» MODEL a . FORD PICKUP | 
70600 
TRADING — 
HIGH 
‘32 GMC Pickup 
"30GMC Tractor, Diesel 
‘$1 GMC Panel 
51 Ford % Stake 
'34Chev. Pickup 
‘51 GMC Pickup 
’$4 GMC 2 Ton 
‘53 Ford Pickup 
'S0GMC Pickup 
‘53 Ford Cab and Chassis, 
Long WB. 
‘47 IHC Tractor, K-11 
WILSON GMC OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN EVENINGS FE 2.9203 FE 4-4531 
33 STUDEBAKER '; TON PICKUP 
excellent condition, A bar: OD. 
HOUSE OF GO 
USED CARS 
CARKNER 
STUDEBAKER MI 43416 Birmingham   
  
1952 
FORD 34 TON EXPRESS 
$495 LARRY 
“=* JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
* 
UY" 
For Sale Used Cans ol 
$84 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP. Powre steering, radio, heater, 10,- 
brad l ae car, $2,305. Any old car 
“TIOUSE OF GOOD 
USED CARS 
CARKNER 
STUDEBAKER Birmingham PH. OL 1-0711 
“FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 
GOOD PLACE TO   
  
  
    > 
     
we 
= 
    
   
      
   
   
     Gi < i ; a r aad = w i a ti i Se ee ee ee ee " ‘ P ‘ © i) : ‘ ? : , 7 rey ‘ ee ees ‘ oe . * =" + “e eR or ey . ‘ . : oe $< ee P ‘ 4 ‘ ee 
     
     
   
    y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1955 
Look Who's Blushing ‘Commeresplanned a beauty con- Oklahoma Oaks ‘i : ive~f 
LAURENS, 8S. C.. ww — Laurens test to select a representative for 
og has busted: ct beara) ig Mit Amevice ment, O41 Get Kind Word women. The Junior Chamber’ of | contestants. After Inspection 
NORMAN, Okla.-(UP) — Many 
| ; a@- curse has been flung at the | 
ROY ANNETT, Ine. binckjack oak tree by (Ckiahans Realtors f farmers, but a University of Okla- 
| homa scientist has taken the tree 
says the wood may have some 
value after all, 
, : * = * 
CUSTOM KITCHENS | 2.002) <r | professor of chemistry, said he 
; ; * j bought 20 acres of the poorest 
We are specialists in the design, construction, and in | Pee he could find near Norman; 
stallation of ponent KITCHENS, custom:built to exact It was covered with blackjacks. 
measurements of your Me baracd the binckjack weed 
home. You have your and spread the ashes a8 fertilizer 
_ Choice of Finest Qual in his garden. His potatoes grew 
ity Modern, Colonial, or big and thrived, paying little at- 
Centemporary Hard- tention to the dry weather, 
, ware, Formica Top Pat There is one other use for the 
terns, and any Built-in §) blackjack which Dr. Shead is not Feature you desire. recommending for Oklahomans. It 
provides an excellent fuel for cer- 
| tain distilling processes that occur 
in a well-known home industry. 
Opea Mon. and Thyrs. | But federal revenuers frown on 
Evenings | moonshine stills.       
  
  
     RESIDENTIAL 
PROPERTIES       
    
    
  
  
  Prices are Reasonable. 
Terms Available. 
    
      
   
         
   
    
               
    
   
     
       Estimates are Free—Terms Available 
The CABINET SHOP | Open Monday and Thursday Eves. ‘til 9 
Near Elizabeth | 
9088 West Huron “Lake Ra FE 5-9331 | 
NEW .AUBURN AVE. SHOPPING CENTER — The first to open of a new six-store Pontiac 
g = shopping facility known as East Side Shopping Center 1s the above store. Known as | shops will be open for business within 30 da The center measures 192 by 90 feet and 
] n | the Ayburn 5 and 10 cent store, it was formerly located. at 504 Auburn. Owned by Vern | there is adequate parking with three areas designated for this purpose. Waterford Build- 
. J i | eutire center was on by Le ra ‘ll and*Owen Colgrove and the ponent of the | ers, Inc. constructed the aos 
That's What EVERYONE SAYS About the Oe Keasey Electric Electric Contractor 
Appliance—Fixtures 
Phone OR 3-2601 ~ OR 3-1483 
4494 Dixie oe mck 
Drayton Plains, Mic 
        
  
  er en * 
Press Phote 
      
each bundle the quicker and better | penter finds screw-type nails more 
Floor Laying Don'ts Listed for Guide! t throws off any absorbed moist. | satistactory becauge they eliminate 
    
  ~ splitting. Drive nails through side 
| Don't lay flooring immediately! tions in the building. | tering and cement work are thor- jure “ak n on after leaving the tongue at an angle of 45 degrees 
| . ~ = | actory. ! er se after delivery at the building. Store, Don't -lay flooring unttl the | oughly dried and woodwork “a | ; See a | to 55 degrees and set them. ‘‘Toe- 
it for a few days in the building in hutiding in which it is to be used | trim are installed. aont cose Se tncows. nail!’ the first nail or two in each 
| which it is to be laid. is dry. ¢& f The laying and finishing of hard This is important. Opening | Piece toward the preceding piece 
i ane is a thorough- D . fl laid a wood floors should be the last op-, windows at top aids in driving | which it end-joins, to insure tight 
lly d uilding. Where that condi- ry Hooring laid In a G&MP eration in building construction. ~ ‘ircu. | joints. Break joints as flooring is J Ranch Type 2 Bedroom/ , | tion exists. allow at least three* building will swell and may cause Don't lay flooring in a cold a through air circu ia 
days for the normally absorbed ‘Cupping’ or ‘‘buckling damp building. ° : | eee   
° st =+ 5 ai for 3—"' ‘ “ 1." 
Don't under any circumstances As a final precaution—heat fo: Nails for *s"' flooring, 142'’ No. 1 moisture in the flooring to evapo- 
‘rate. This precaution should pre-|/aying the flooring tight against 19 days to at least 70 degrees. This Ae = a otis oO mS “ Bees 
vent the possibté later develop-| Studding or walls means heat even in the summer OOCOTINS Nails,  Criven snenes 
ment of unsightly cracks between This provision for an expansion and early {all apart, are recommended. If these 
; joints. Where the ideal condition joint (the width depending on size pon't stack bundles too close to- Cannot be obteined:) 3d) famehing 
| does not exist. a few days delay in of floor area) is an additional’ gether or in solid piles—avoid un- Malls may _ be substituted. For 4 5-32"" z se 2" N | 
sphlnailia Sas ln ames | tek py foe eae pee ti ceca a eee a ° é irculati around , ~*"'* : . . 
° Per acclimatize it to moisture cont | Don't lay flooring until plas The more air ois ation around er idem! sieci|l flooring (nalis 
ON LY Month : ‘or &d light flooring nails, not over} 
10 ine hes part). _The average car- 
INCLUDING TAXES & INSURANCE | 
F. { 
AND YOU PAY ONLY c f AT Ss MAN —~ ut. id 
SAQZ vown Com ton.™ TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE @ 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for 
FASTER- DELIVERY! To Buy of Sell Real Estate 
Call the 
“All-Woman Realty” 
THELMA M. ELWOOD Realtor 
43 Cass-Elisabeth fd. 
AR. 3a44 or FE 54-1084 Pd 
$LOOK$ | AT THIS VALUE!        
      
    
                     
       FEATURES: OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY | : 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, | 
© Spacious 50-Foot Lots - DAILY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. 
© Large Dining Area 862 Emerson, Perry ats _Drive out Perr i 
® Large Utility Room Street, turn south ‘on E: 1, bloc ks ‘0 
® Ocak Hardwood Floors model. directly across tror nerson Elemen- 
© City. Water and Sewer tary School. Watch tor Signs j 
® Automatic Gun-Type Forced Air 
Furnace MODEL 
® Alwintite Aluminum Windows | 
® Youngstown Kitchens 
© Birch Flush Doors 
TOTAL PRICE 
“7.145 EMERSON 30-Year FHA Mortgage Terms _ SCHOOL 
yy» CRESTVIEW HOMES, Inc. Sold by HANNAN Telephone FEderal 3-9356 We Recommend 
THOROSEAL 
“OUICKSEAL" 
WATERPROOF 
WALL COATINGS “Masonry Protection Can 
Be Beautiful” 
@ Economical 
@ Longer Lasting 
@ 6 Standard Colors 
@ U. S. Government 
Approved 
@ For Interior or Ex- 
terior Use 
  @ You can vt el on us tor QUALITY 
. SERVICE . . . SATISFACTION! 
CALL FE 2-0283   
      
FOR ONLY 
‘45 AFTER | PER MONTH 
KITCHEN WALLS—can be wast- eds ed space. Put them to use by lin- 
ing them with cabinets. Color Total Price $7400 
istains offer aq wide variety for 
decoration of stock pine cabinets. 
You can preserve the natural wood FHA TERMS 
* | grain and still have a hue to har- 
| monize with other details of your | Model Home Is at 
399 S PADDOCK ST. decorating scheme. $14 Third (Off Joslyn) a m Se =o — ————— es ———EEE   
                
  
       
         
      MT. CLEMENS 
      
      
       
      
       
   
          
| Open Daily and 
__ Sunday 
  
  
Built by 
BVG Investment 
Company 
Phone FE 4-4138 j 
o> WALTON RAD 
= | ROCHESTER 
at   
        
  A SENSATIONAL “RANCH HOME” OFFER!!. - | ° wa 9 e A ee A a ‘ e * me Jy ?™ ” swenbe ‘ 
  } | SEE IT AUBURN RD 
onty $ PS - ta eatin } wp seer er , | A jy Set _ _ : a a ; te . %, Yomi SQUARE LAKE RD TOD Y! 
' * r , a , ¢ “ a Py > wy bd * : aeaNe . wh / ort + - 
  
  
  ti 
4 ¢# 4 
INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOT SITE, 
PLUS ALL UTILITIES Z LONG LAKE -PO 
io 
< 
: “Trailview | BIRMINGHAM x 
‘14 MILE mS : | ow 
MILE RD WN | Home 
|| * 3 BEDROOMS 
* 2 BATHS 
PLUS many, many other out-- 
The stunning Rochester 3 | standing .and — eluxe 
Featured. . 
model can he seen at | 
CHRISTIAN HILLS ESTATES. | $16,000 
DIRECTIONS: To reach Christian | ye 500 
Hills drive out Woodward to 14 | parte eta a Mile Road, turn right to Crooks * | 
model left on Crooks to the 
els. , |   
  
  KS RD 
ALL BRICK—3 BEDROOMS 
114 BATHS—-RADIANT HEAT 
18-FT. FAMILY ROOM 
‘ YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN 
NATURAL FIREPLACE 
EXTRA LAVATORY OFF 
_ UTILITY ROOM 
MANY, MANY OTHER 
LUXURY FEATURES   
      
            
* 
, (24 ATTRACTIVE MODELS.AND 
FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM / 
ve 
& Mie : 1 a ae Ve . 
J fay? t 
JO 4-6588—MIDWEST 6-2646—J0 416291   f 
          
       TITLE PONTIAC PRESS,   
figured prominently during the 
war for Texan independence from | 
Mexico. ; 
    
  
| WESTRIDGE-OF 
WATERFORD _ Northern Pontiac’s 
Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction 
Model. Open 
4212 Ledgestone Drive 
Saturdays and Sundays 1 to 6 P.M. 
or by Appointment 
  Finest Residential Community 
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy., near Waterford 
Turn on Cambrook Lane to Ledgestone Drive 
HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Waterford 
22 W. Lawrence. FE 5-8161 
    ou TDOORK PLAYPEN — Bud it yourself with aluminum cha 
link fencing. Vines and flowers are a gay addition 
chain-link fence as Dad adjusts 
it into place. Aluminum chain- 
link is light, easy te handle, 
needs no paint as it dogs not 
rust. It may be mounted on wood- 
en or steel posts. 
Although these Why not build your baby an out- 
door playpen? 
Make it large’ enough to give 
him plenty of freedogy and he'll 
enjoy it, perhaps from toddler stage 
until age 4. Then a stone fortress | - | 
won't be able to hold him within. | fencestihavelta 
luster bright finish, you might add 
|a creeping vine of some sort You 
could also plant a flower border or 
shrubs around the pen. If they are Mom and Dad can make this 
\ playpen q joint project, Dad may 
dig the post holes and Mom can 
| help to unfurl and steady the 
—— low growing they will not screen 
out baby 
‘Vacuum Cleaners sexes now: Dig wy holes 
Prove Versatile 9s»! rmmsn ans 
Oven Care is no substitute for the 
and the There 
household vacuum cleaner 
many services it performs 
          
  
NOW-A PAINT THAT 
  SENSATIONAL NEW 
VALSPAR VALASTIC 
Paint ovec aayexterior surtace—wet or dry—without 
fear of blistering or peeling. VALASTIC “breathes” to 
release interne! moisture 
Odories and fost-drying! Resists mildew, repels weter, 
defies scorching sun end corrosive fumes. Ten beovtiful 
colors end scores of intermix shodes. 
AND THE PRICE? LOOK—lower then ordinary house 
point! Get @ gallon of VALASTIC here today, end 
point outdoors this week end regordiess of the weether. 
  Keego Hardware No. | 3041 Orcherd Lake Ave. 
Keoge Harbor FE 2-3766 Easier Today 
With Cleaners | It is not possible to remove deep- 
ily embedded dust and dirt by just 
    
soon as possible 
on warm surfaces, a wet 
soapy cloth when the oven has 
cooled. Acid foods can stain the 
ename! Z 4 
¢ 4 2 
\2 
i2 3 
2 
Z 
> 
  
ee eee EVID 
  
  
For even baking, make sure Pontiac Welding &: your range fs sitting level on the 
    4 
S 
R3 Machine Works §$ | floor. Check to see if oven con- | 
$ trols, timers and heating elements 4 
354 N. Parke FE 2- 4121 are properly functioning and if 
Th SRARAAK wwwvuevwe?* pwewwveuvew* burners are free of clogging   
  
Another WRIGHT and 
LAKEFRONT POO OOO OE OED OES ES ESS SSG 
VALUET Development! 
OTS 
  3 Miles North of Pontiac on Judah Lake 
      
  
  DOWN Also Half-Acre to Five-Acre Lots 
With Lake Privileges 
*] 00 Others Down Slightly Higher   
     
     Drive out Joslyn 3 miles north of 
Walton Bivd. to salesmen. 
cS OPEN EVERY SAT. and SUN. 
-VALUET “3as OAKLAND. AVE. 
  co eere 5.9441 
  SATURDAY, JUNE 
You Can Build a Safe Playpen 
,9 feet apart 
two feet deep built within this space 
ind.to hald 4 't is filled only when adults super- 
going over the surface. The suctign 
of the “vac’’ reaches down and Taking care of your oven is 
draws the dust into the cleaner,’ much easier than it used to be 
‘ ~ | once and for all To keep !t operating at peak 
For this. reason the vacuum) | Ala filiee we efficiency. think of its porcelain cleaner is recommended, for thor- ; ; ,, enamel, durable as it is as ough cleaning, not only by the, | < ard Spare it thermal . glias Ss ace pare 1} ne li 
Carpet Institute, but also by au si Nae : ' . shocks and sharp blows from 
thorities in numerous health and e shelves or pans. Never scratch it governmental fields = ss _ pen by using harsh abrasives 
PPPP PPP PPPPEP PP PPE LD AO 4 Remove spills and spatters as 
with a dry cloth | 
damp ' tion cups, and is ideal for bathing 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
. 
; 
3 I BEAMS—CHANNEL ; All ovens need a_ thorough 
12 ANGLE—TEE > cleaning periodically. This job 
c 4 was once the worst a homemaker | 
13 REINFORCING BARS $ tea to tacc, tet a new oven R¢ ‘ cleaner does away with old-fash- 
2 HOT ROLLED AND > joned scrubbing, scouring and 
i$ 2) scraping. $ 4 ; 
‘COLD FINISHED BARS; _ yee ; the re ns " an st 
rus! he jelly e cleane 
3 ROUND—SQUARE 2 /oven lining. broiler pans and rack 
3 FLAT 3 she ad s : any pee and yartaces 
«made of porcelain enamel, plain 
; 3 iron or chrome Ps 
(SHOT ROLLED SHEETS?) '+t stand for an hour or so. 5 > then wash off with water and a 
3 AND PLATES 4 little vinegar. Stubborn stains | 
i$ 2 and black, crusted grease dis- 
| > z > appear. 
4 > | 
2 | 
2 
3| 
$ » 
2 
> 
    18, 1955 __   
| by 4's of any good grade of lumber. 
| Post holes should be 6 to 8 feet | 
apart. If the fence is 10 feet | 
| square, post holes should be about | 
Use a regular post 
hole digger or if the gvyound is, 
rocky rent one of the electric pro- | 
fessional diggers that grind into 
the rocks in a jiffy. ‘Some states 
prohibit the rental of this type of 
high-powered tool.) 
Put a 4 by 4 in each hole mak- 
ing sure it is absolutely vertical 
by bracing it while the concrete | 
is poured and hardened. A small 
bag of pre-mixed concrete that | 
[ meenly requires the addition of 
water, is all that is needed. 
Nail 2 by 4 cross beams between 
_ the posts Use a heavy duty 
Stapler (that can be rented at 
local hardware stores or borrowed 
from a factory or office) to fasten 
the chain-link fence directly to the 
cross beams and posts. 
Fhe usual height of this baby 
playpen would be about 4 feet. 
It is linked so that it cannot be 
climbed by a youngster. 
Junior can entertain in this play 
area to his heart's delight. A sand- 
box with awning may be put inside 
to provide shade on a hot day. A 
little wading pool. may also be 
providing 
vi “e the play 
Enjoy ‘Your Bath 
With New Cushion 
You can relax in comfort in the 
bathtub with a new air quilt rub- 
|'ber cushion bath back re St intro- 
duced by Continental Industries 
jt N. Sangamon St., Chicago, 2, 
Il! 
Made of high quality quilted rub- FE 5-5841 
ber and tilled with lifetime shred- 
ded foam latex, it helps 
aching back, neck and 
muscles 
It is held firmly in place by suc- ease 
ilder sho 
| children or for the sick and aged. 
Use Windshield Wipers 
in Colorado Dust Storm 
VICHITA, Kan. u®—Normally 
they re used to control moisture, 
; but — TOTAL PRICE 
7219 Snow fences can be seen here 
and there in west Kansas, says 
the Hutchinson News-Herald— 
up to control bad spots of blowing 
dust 
And the Pratt ng LOCATION: Drive north on Dixie 
told of Sashabaw.. north on Tribune Highway 
Sashabaw National Homes 
3 -BEDROOM 
BARTON 
DRIVE to 
to 
a Kansas couple just back from Maybee Rd.. right on Maybee Rd. to 
a vacation tmp through eastern 
Colorado — who turned on their 5010 OAK PARK DRIVE 
windshield wipers to clear off the 
dust 
Although aluminum allovs are 
| Weaker than the same bulk of car- 
bon steel, they are stronger than 
the same weight of steel !   
WM. A. KENNEDY Realtor 
3097 W. Huron FE 5-5841 
  "625 MOVES YOU IN! 
OPEN Sat. and Sun. From | to 6 
Weekdays From 9 Until 5 
Johnson Construction Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 Box 388, Birmingham Office Phone MI 4-0328 
    
    
    
  
  
          
In Beautiful 
features' Paved<treets, city water and sewer facilities. 
brick hornes located on farge lots on winding streets. 
these homes remain unsold. 
venience of city living with country atmosphere. 
is located only 5 minutes from downtown. 
ig St., 
Only... e 
        ‘Office’ at 5660 Dixie Highway | 
Office OR 3-1872 or OR. 3.1769     2 ree 
eo SS 
cs " Cs bic i SF z ll * 
4 i 
Ca 
< Pen 
SS ee ve or 
LORRAINE MANOR Here is wonderful atmosphere in rolling country with complete city 
This Sub- 
division will be one of the most outstanding in the county. with 
A_ few of 
Don't delay—if you desire the con- 
Lorraine Manor 
Located on Fernberry 
(just off Elizabeth Lake Rd.) between Scott Lake Rd. and M-59. 
11,850" 
  A FEW FHA HOMES LEFT! FHA Approved: Homes — 412° Interest—FHA $1,200 Down, Plus Mortgage Costs 
GI's Only--- 
etd Nothing Down 
to Qualified 
Buyers ! 
OPEN DAILY 
e 1°til 8 P.M. 
=<, SAT. and SUN. 
11 ‘til 8 P. M. 
    
* City Water — City Sewers 
* Paved Streets : 
* 1027 Square Feet 
* Choice of 5 Home Designs 
* Oil Forced Air Heat ‘ 
* Knotty Pine Cabinets With 
Rustic Hardware 
* Tile Bath 
* Spacemaster Closet Doors 
* 6’x8" Storage Room 
      ‘ — 
. Now Under Construction by Gardner Construction Co. 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Waterford, Mich, 
Model FE 2-5607 hee