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The Weather
Hot, Humid
Details page two ie
118th YEAR * %& *& & *& PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 —60 PAGES snc ay, SET Belles et
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lene King Johnson, a beauty queen who didn’t think BEAUTY QUEEN SURPRISES wo dh hin |
she had a chance when she arrived in Long Beach, ‘Vermont Lass Named Miss U.S. A.
Calif., to participate in the annual Miss Universe tomorrow night i
contest as Miss Vermont, poses with her royal adorn- | She also won a six-months movie contract.
Statuesque Designer From Vermont
Crowned Miss U.S. A. in Long Beach
LONG BEACH, Calif. (INS) — Studios—the prize for being se-| jewelry business which {is known
Carlene King Johnson, a blue-eyed
blonde from Rutland, Vt., who ap-
pears to have been poured from
the same mold as last year’s Miss
Universe, was crowned Miss
United States last night at Long
Beach. :
* * *
The 122-pound, 22-year-old beauty
was crowned by Miriam Stevenson,
last year’s Miss U.S.A, who went
on to win the Miss Universe con-
test. Ringsiders at Long Beach
auditorium were struck by the
close resemblance between the two
girls,
Carlene, a part-time model and
jewelry designer, won out over four
other beauties: Margaret Anne
Heywood, 19-year-old Miss Arkan-
sas; 21-year-old Denna Streever,
Miss Nebraska; Donna Schurr,
Miss California; and Carol Ann
Connor, Miss Georgia.
Carlene is what men usual-
ly describe as a “statuesque
blonde”—she is 5°38” tall with
95-24-35 measurements, She: im-
pressed the judges with her self
assurance and complete poise.
She is home manufacturer of
costume jewelry and hopes to con-
tinue in the jewelry business in
Hollywood where she will be under
contract to Universal-International
Wilson Buys Ranch
on Florida Coast
An 8.000-acre cattle ranch on
Florida’s east coast has been pur-
chased by Defense Secretary
Charles E. Wilson, it was reported
today.
Located in Indian River County
on the Sebastian River, the ranch
was purchased from Peter A. B.
Widener, of Philadelphia, for a re-
ported price of about $375,000.
Wilson is planning to raise Brah-
na and Angus cattle and cross the
breeds to produce animals which
will thrive in tropical climates,
Wilson, who has a home on West
‘ Lake road in Bloomfield | Long Hills, recently purchased a plan-
tation near Baton Rouge, La.
In Today's Press
County News......°0..2+..9 20
Editorials ....c0.eceececeees ’
Food News,........+. 31 thru 40
Theaters ...... eves cgatweed, 51
TV & Radio Programs. ...:.59
Wilson, Earf..... tds eee 23 |not yet appeared before the State
| out the bills and collect the taxes. ——
Hse |lected Miss U.S.A.
As Carlefie posed for a barrage |
of photographers, she appeared to |
be more.concerned with hunger |
ness, |
“I’m so hungry. When I leave |
here I'm going to get two ham-|
burgers and a chocolate shake.” |
* - * |
Carlene was only lukewarm
about a film career. She was more
interested in talking about her
City Tax Bills
Being Prepared Forms to Be Mailed.
Soon; Levies Payable,
Aug. 8-Sept. 9
City Treasurer Walter A. Gid-
dings said summer tax bills will |
be in the mail Aug. 5 and will
be payable Aug. 8 through Sept.
9 without penalty.
The bills ordinarily are mailed
by July 1, but the city has been
holding them up pending an ap-
peal by Waterford
which claims its share of county
taxes is too high,
Although Waterford officials have
Tax Commission in the matter,
Pontiac authorities resolved to send
“We decided that even if Water-
| ford gets the reduction there won't
be enough of a change to effect
us,” said W. Raymond Ransom, |
city assessor.
A revision of Waterford’s per- Lit 2 it : 257933 Michigan Aug. 29 and Sept. 5.
Expected to Rule 4
on Union Funds |% District Attorney Says
UAW May ‘Enter Plea
Whenever Convenient
DETROIT (# — The)
United States Supreme) ,
|Court is expected to make
{the final decision in a con-|
troversy over use of union
funds for political purposes.
A federal grand jury in| ‘SEAWOLF’ JOINS ‘NAUTILUS
US. High Court) Second Atomic Sub Big 4 Ministers Map Octobe
* — The atomic-|
as ifight in an indictment the second atomic submarine to be built, the first! vessel.
“| Auto Workers on charges
: AP Wirephote
ments after being named Miss United States of
| America last night. As Miss U. S. A. she will com-
pete against girls from over the world tonight and
n ‘the selection of Miss Universe.
as “Creations by Carlene.”
She is a veteran beauty con-
testant having finished 13th in the |
pangs than with tears of happi- 1953 Miss America contest. She |
was also crowned Miss New Eng-
land in another contest.
Besides winning the movie con-
tract, at $250 a week, Carlene Won
a pearl necklace, a Sterling silver
compact, a camera and a three-
foot gold trophy.
Carlene will now compete with
the foreign entires in the Miss
Universe contest in preliminaries
Thursday night and, she hopes, in
the finals Friday night. ’
Slate Truman to Speak
at State Celebrations
DETROIT — Former Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman has sched-
uled speaking appearances in
Truman will address a Demo-
cratic conference at Mackinac Is-
land Aug. 29. On Sept. 5 he will |
speak at the Consolidated Labor
Day celebration in Detroit.
‘against the CIO United
of violating the Corrupt
Practices Act during the Weather Remains
1954 election campaign in :
Michigan. - \for Pontiac Area i
ihe indictment was against the | TODAY'S TEMPERATURES |
union, without naming any of- | ga. m......73 11 a. m.....9
| ficers. 9 a. m......8] Noon......
UsS. District Attorney Fred W.| 10 a. m......88 1 p.m...
'Kaess announced that under al
“gentlemen's agreement” Harold |
A. Cranefield, general counsel for
the UAW, may enter a plea‘ for
the union at any time suiting his
convenience.
This week's torrid temperatures
will continue today and through
_ Sunday to provide another per- |
fect summer weekend for Oakland
County residents and vacationers.
Today, the mércury is expected
to edge past the high of 93 de-
grees registered here yesterday.
The temperature should drop to
70 tonight, then bounce back up
to the mid-90s tomorrow.
It will become partly cloudy
Saturday, the Weather Bureau
| Says, but the hot and humid
weather will continue. Scattered
thundershowers predicted for the
Upper Peninsula and the northern
portion of dower Michigan are not
expected to effect this area, .
The weatherman says thermome-
ter readings will be 4 to 6 degrees
above normal for the next five The criminal charge is based
on expenditure of $5,985 In gen-
eral union funds last year for
political programs on TV spon- |
sored by the UAW.
The programs promoted the
jeandidacy of Patrick V. MeNa-
mara, Democrat, for U.S. senator,
and Democratic candidates for
Congress. McNamara upset the |
Republican incumbent, Sen. Ho-
'mer Ferguson, in. the November
election.
j ¢ * «
| The government contended the
|expenditure was illegal because
the money came from general
| funds obtained through the pay-
ment of union dues.
USE PROHIBITED
The Corrupt Practices Act pro-
hibits general fund expenditure for
| political purposes by banks, cor-
porations or unions.
Charges thatgthe TV programs
_with Guy Nunn as moderator vio-
lated the law were made nearly”
a Year ago by John Feikens, Re-
publican state chairman.
Attacking Feikens, union lead-
ers asserted the grand jury indict-
ment was a “frantic use of the fed-
eral courts” to save face for Re-
publicans.
| TEST WELCOME
| In Washington, Walter P. Reu-
ther, president of the CIO and the
| UAW, says they welcome “‘a test
of the constitutional’ right of a
labor union to express its points |
of view on political issues and other
matters of broad public policy
through the purchase and use of
radio and television time.”
In a statement, Emil Mazey, sec-
retary treasurer of the UAW, said:
“The UAW-CIO deplores the fact
that Republican politicans have
been able to use the courts in their
frantic effort to save face follow- |
ing their sound trouncing at the
‘hands of the voters of the state of
| Michigan last fall. At 1 p.m. it was 92 degrees.
House Approves
$1 an Hour Pay “Minimum Wage Starting
Date Waits Conference
With Senate
WASHINGTON u®—Only Senate-
House’ agreement on an effective |
date stood in the way tdflay of |
final congressional approval of a
$l-an-hour federal minimum wage.
The House yesterday overrode,
188-145, President Eisenhower's re-
quest for a limit of 90 cents an
hour and by a top-heavy 362-54
vote approved the higher wage
floor for most workers in inter-
state commerce. The present mini-
mum is 75 cents. a
The Senate, which previously
had approved the same $1 figure,
had voted to make it effective
next Jan. 1. The House voted for
March 1.
The House sent its bill im-
mediately to conference with the
Senate for a compromise on the
Violence Rocks Argentine
as Rebels Bomb School
BUENOS AIRES (?}—A date.
Yesterday's House action cli-
maxed two days of debate in
which supporters of the adminis-
tfation’s 90-cent top limit pre-
dicted a new inflationary spiral
bomb exploded early today | Would be touched off it « higher large surface ships.
Thomas’ announcement was made as the world’s
‘second atomic submarine, The Seawolf, was launched |
at the General Dynamic Corp.-Electric Boat Company marin e Launched
HotandHumia Launch 2nd Atomic Sub,
Plan More A-Construction 90 GROTON, Conn. (INS) — Navy Secretary Charles
“92 |S. Thomag said today construction will begin “soon”
on a model atomic engine suitable for carriers and other
New Challenger
Rises in Tourney Ulrich Cards 5-Under
Par 30 to Tie Snead
at 27-Hole Mark
Sam Snead was even with par on
the front nine, but a new chal- ap at 8 a.m. today was 78. |\lenger for medalist honor popped
| up in the final round of qualifying
'for match play, in National PGA
tourney today, at Meadowbrook
* c.c,
Wally Ulrich, crew-cut pro
from Rochester, Minn., fired a
S-under-par 30 best nine holes
of the tourey so far. He tied
Snead at 101 at the 27-hole mark.
| Ulrich, quarter-finalist in = "3
| tourney birdied the Ist 4/ holes
then added another on the 7th.
He was even par at 71 in
Wednesday's Ist round.
Snead, who paced the Ist day's
shooting with 66, started fast to-
day with birdies on the Ist two
holes, but bogied the 4th. Sam
grumbled at a photographer after
being trapped with his tee shot
on the 8th, then bogied the hole
to fin in 35. :
Eric Monti and Ed (Porky)
Oliver, in same threesome with
Sam, also had par 35s and were
104 for 27. Another sub-par front
nine was turned in by Tony Hol-
guin of Midlothian, Ill. His +
under-par 32 left him at 105, four
back of the leaders. ;
Early 36-hole leader is
Fairfield of Casey, Il., with a
36-38—74 today and his 68 Wednes-
day, for 142. Other nines this
morning, along with yesterday's
scores, include Dave Douglas
735-33, Ed Furgol 71-35, Claude
Harmon 174-34, Dutch Harrison
73-36, Jay Hebert 73-36, and George
Fazio 72-35. -
‘State May Drop in front of a Peronista political school in downtown
Buenos Aires, shattering windows in the vicinity and
damaging a nearby automobile slightly.
There was no immediate report of any persons
injured.
Police put a cordon|wide government radio network
around the area of the denounced rumor mongers and
achoat, = gives coutnes qepalaps Uscinc evel Scoaky
he principles and po- '
Seichl” practions Of Piast: |e ict er tones ares tee ‘the streets of Buenos Aires. The
dent Juan Peron’s dominant! only unusual activity was the post-
Peronista party. ing of extra guards at federal
The postmidnight blast caused | police rs and a few
widespread alarm. It came after | other strategic points for a few
a day and night of all sorts of|hours before dawn yesterday.
rumors sparked by the announce- = © =
ment yesterday that the Argentine
fleet had sailed on its first man-
euvers since the June 16 revolt by + >
t
A report from Montevideo, Uru-
guay, said Pan American and
KLM airlines had canceled flights
from there to Buenos Aires yester-
| day, giving as the reason that the
weather over Argentina was bad.
However, reports from the Argen-
tine capital said good weather pre- circulating Buenos Alres | yaiied there i
The stations, poet by the Rumors circulated in Rio de
Janeiro yesterday that President
puree, hes resigned and that a
ab been found in the Argen-
Program of pacification. = tine War Ministry. A check with rot the past that he plans a trip to pay figure was enacted. oe ‘Won der lan d’ A d
Rep. Halleck (R-Ind),
‘From Car Plates the GOP forces, told the House
the President would be “gravely |
LANSING (—Secretary of State
to the economy of a figure’ yames M. Hare said today Michi- concerned over the consequences |
rrcarlbscmetas cents." ee gan likely will drop the ‘Water
a grub aoe =O et - vA | Wonderland” slogan from .auto li-
. : mt would | cense plates in 1957. veto the higher level. ‘ Aa . Hare said a committee of ex-
About 24 million workers in in-| Karts which is studying the opera- terstate commerce, with certain : exceptions and exemptions. iow tions of his department probably
*ption: : will recommend elimination of the come under the law's provisions. alae : slogan because the license plates. The approved increase would mean will be slightly smaller and be-
teen ee an estimated a cause the National Safety Council
: has urged states to drop them.
ov li “The trend is away from Ii-
Better Health Enables cense plate advertising and slo-
‘Kennedy to Visit India —__gans,” Hare said.
WASHINGTON (INS) —. Sen.| The question arose when the
John F. Kennedy disclosed’ today /Kalamazoé County Circuit Court
he is so sure his long grind of hos-__ yesterday overruled the conviction
pitalization and therapy is a thing | of a motorist who had covered the slogan on his license plate, The
court held that the motorist was
not required to advertise the state.
Hare said the slogan, instituted
by his p ssor, former Sec-
retary of State Owen J. Cleary, Asia and the Middle East this fall. |
The Massachusetts Demo-
crat_said he hopes to visit India,
Indochina and Israel as a member
of a special senate subcommittee
checking on the effectiveness of |. would remain on 1956 license plates
the U: S. Technical Aid Program. because they are alteady being HE Two governmen communiques | Buenos Aires disclosed np substan
broadcast, last | by the nation- ‘tiation, © i os
oo. , He plans to go by air and may; made at the Southern Michigan
leave as early as mid-August. Prison.
{ | R te 5 .
{ j , —+ Division yards at Groton.
Mrs. W. Sterling Cole,
wife of New York's Repub-
lican Congressman who
formerly headed the joint
congressional Atomic Ener-
gy Committee, christened
the craft before she slid
down the ways.
Testing Station in Idaho.”
(Contintféd on Page 2, Col. 1) ; ; AP Wirephote
Detroit yesterday laid the powered submarine ‘Seawolf’ is ‘shown in New Lon-| being the ‘Nautilus.’ Mrs. W. Sterling Cole, wife ‘of
* ‘groundwork for the court don, Conn.,*before its launching today. The ship is|the congressman from New York, sponsored the
The Seawolf will join the world’s
first A-sub, The Nautilus, after
He added that the Atomic En-
ergy Commission “Will soon start
construction of a land-based pro- |
totype. at its National Reactor |
This suggested that the large tinued to maintain
ship reactor will be ready for use | lems remain linked,
| in about two years—the average
time for building atomic devices heads of government for
once engineering problems have | cision. They 7"
Security Issues:
Are Kept Alive. 3-Month Lapse Would
Allow Nations to Study
Summit Proposals
GENEVA (#i—Russia and
the Western powers reached
substantial agreement to-
day on plans for continu-
ing discussions of German
unification and European
security after the summit
conference.
The foreign ministers met cial meeting of their heads
of government to submit-it,
for approval.
There was no immediate
ever,
insisted that
pean security should
of German unity. The West
agreed to refer the
—
Snead, yesterday, with 66. Still in PGA Race
among the leaders at the halfway
Tommy, in a jovial mood, had just laced
was still considered & threat, only three strokes off the
a % THE PONTIAC PRESS, <uRsnay: JULY’ 21, 1955
— No One at Big 4 Talks | Objects to Extra. U.S.
Delegate |
GENEVA (INS) — The United
States tias one more delegate
around the Big Four conference
table than is officially permitted,
but there ‘is no objection from the
Russians. ,
* Ld
Ye is Maj. John Eisenhower, 33-
year-old son of the President who
is serving as his father’s aide at
the Geneva parley.
Each of the four participant
countries is limited by agree-
ment to ten men on its side of
strong family ties, appear happy |
to have him there.
KNOW ZHUKOV, TOO
Like his father, the younger
Eisenhower is renewing his old
friendship with Soviet
and accompanied to Moscow in
1945. while serving as his father’s
aide. * * *
. John bears a strong physical re-
semblance to his father, including
the same engaging grin, though
tempered somewhat by his quieter
personality.
He is soft-spoken, almost shy
at times, in contrast to his dad’s
« buoyant extroverion,
But John is rated by other mem-
“bers of the U.S. delegation as an
extremely competent aide and of-
ficer.
FOUGHT COMMUNISTS
And he has one advantage over |
with the White
in Washington last
summer, |
He interrupted his leave with his | wife, Barbara, and three children |
go to Geneva at his father’s
request.
® * *
been solved. It may still, however,
The Seawolf will take its place |¢ in the fleet alongside the USS Nau-
tilug following extensive tests late
this ‘year.
Thomas described the atomic
sub as a completely new weapon
with “a submerged endurance
versatility Rerefedore awn
The difference bebween The Nau-
tilug and The Seawolf is in the
way heat from their reactors is
extracted to create stearn to drive
turbines.
The cost of The Seawolf is esti-
mated at $32,700,000 exclusive of
the AEC's construction costs for
Audit Reveals Hubbell
Overpaid During Tenure
An accident overpayment to Hub-
examinaton of the county's records
The Weather VICIN! _
Rise ee Do en 7; tomorrow 92-96. Varia ooge
4 per ing sonth- today.
03 p.m.
Ea eae est i Bs]
rise. 9:03 a.m.
Dewntown Tempera
Semen 7 tiem aves
7 Mceeneees 81 42 M.. ccey eens
8B. Mivceccens. 78 eee Pr]
® weneewes 81
em. + ee eeeeee Marshal |
Savings and Loan Opens Home Office Georgi K. Zhukov, whom he met |
formal opening of the new home
at 761 W. Huron St.
“Every community should provide
savings with which to finance the
off at a time when there is great
| buil ding i.”
| being given by institutions like the RIBBON CUTTERS — Officially opening the new
office at 761 W. Huron Wednesday were left to right:
John Q. Waddell, director; Fred T. Greene,
dianapolis, president of the sixth district
(‘Home financing institutions are playing an
important part in the growth of our country,” said
Fred T. Greene, head of the Federal Home Loan
program of Michigan and Indiana.
Green was in Pontiac Wednesday to perform
the ribbon cutting cermony which marked the
of the Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
homes,” he continued. “Then a community is not
dependent on outside capital, which may be cut
Greene pointed out that this type of service is
=
EF of
of
office building Commenting
overbuilt.”
the accumulated
building of new
for new homes, need for home
Pontiac Federal
rapidly developing areas in the country.”
The open house at the new building continues
frofn 10 a. m. until 8 p. m. through Friday and from
10 to noon on Saturday. Special prizes have been | Ponting Press Phote
Federal Savings and Loan program; and Clark J.
Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Association home| Adams, also member of the board of directors of the
financial : institution. Hundreds of people from this
area of the county eX
Grand Opening which extends through Saturday. the first day of the
_ “This new building is one of the most modern and
beautiful I have seen anywhere. I am sure the decided to call up only two minor
people of Pontiac will recognize it as a fine addition bills today and then take a long
to the business community and will want to visit weekend off, reconvening om Mon-
and inspect it during its formal opening which
is continuing through the balance gf this week.
upon the tremendous demand for im (Changing Date
Jof Adjournment ‘Congress Loses Hope
_ of Quitting July 30 Due
to Lagging House
WASHINGTON (INS) — Hopes
and plans for the adjournment of
Congress on July 30 evaporated
today into the hot, humid Washing-
ton air, s * *
Congressional leaders abandoned
the target date, conceding the leg-
islative agenda is still too loaded
with “must’’ matter for the House
next week,
Asked if he thinks a July 30th
adjournment is possible, House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, replied
simply: ‘‘No I don't.”
Democratic Floor Leader John
w. meCormack, told a reporter:
“We ought to be able to finish by
‘then, but I don’t expect that we
will,”” . » * *
Neither Rayburn nor McCormack
said when they think the first ses-
sion of the 8th Congress will be
able to go home, but their legis-
lative schedule indicated that an-
other two weeks might do the job.
LONG WEEKEND
Abandonment of the all-out effort
and Pontiac is one of the most |
| ‘Adams Takes The resignation of Dwight S.
Adams as executive secretary of
the Pontiac Area United Fund
was announced today by William
B. Hartman, UF president.
mid-August
when he will go to Des Moines,
Iowa, as executive director of the
, United Campaign of Greater Des
Moines.
Adams, 37, came here May 1,
1951 after serving (wo years as
executive secretary of the War-
per year for 50 community serv-
ice agencies to one which amassed
$532,000 for 55 agencies last fall. ‘
AGENCIES JOIN UF
Agencies added included the
American Cancer Society. The Post in Iowa
ial 2 Desperadoes
Rob Mail Train Clerk Gagged as Pair
Disappears With Eight,
Sacks in Gotham to quit by the end of July be-
icame apparent when the House
dy.
| This was done despite the fat
i it's the House—not the Senate—
| that is holding up the works. The
new homes, Greene said that “America is not Senate, which usually lags behind
jon major bilis, has left the House
far behind in passing legislation
“We are shortly going to experience another big | this year.
increase in the number of families being established, |
ren pean igre yrlrlalsceuie yrettnary, are left om the Semate agenda.
the depression. This will create increased demand One of these—the foreign aid pro-
gram—is scheduled fer approval
tomorrow. The other, a billien-
dollar-plus catch-all money meas-
ure, is expected to be cleared
early next week. The House has
passed them both.
On the other hand, the House
‘has yet to act on a lot of legisla-
tion the Senate disposed of long
ago—the multi-billion-dollar super-
highway program, the Upper Colo-
rado River basin reclamation proj-
ect and the omnibus housing bill.
Mother of Five
ls Killed by Auto A Hazel Park mother of five
NEW YORK @—Two masked | was killed last night in Farming- desperadoes held up an outbound ton Township when she stepped
a mail clerk and dumped eight
\|mail sacks onthe tracks, Then
DWIGHT 8. ADAMS
viously it operated partially in-
side the once-fo -all organization. |
Adam’s tenure has seen the UF American Red Cross was brought —
and | completely into the UF where
"= |3 U-M Crews
Tabulating Data
on Retail Survey
Three University of Michigan
crews are now tabulating data sup-
plied in 70,000 questionnaires cir-
culated to parents of Oakland
County school children in June by
the Retail Committee of the county
plan commission.
The information is expected to
help plan future area growth by
answering such questions as:
Where are the major retail shop-
ping centers in the county and
what are the market areas served
by them? Why do people make
STAFF TO TOTAL 2%
In Des Moines, Adams will have
about 40 agencies in his organ-
is the kind of thing
purchases where they do and what
effect do parking and road condi-
tions have in determining buying
habits?
Another 30,000 questionnaires will
be sent out this fall, said County
Pfanner Noland R. Heiden. The
University will combine results
with those arrived at this summer
and make a complete report to the
plan commission.
Plan Group's Hopes
Fade for U.S. Aid
Oakland County Plan Commis.
sion hopes for federal aid to speed
up its program have gone glim-
mering, according to George’ N.
Skrubb, director.
- ?
:
| | Fs
a afk,
rn it s bee al
iit
4 they disappeared into the night| me
with. the bags.
Police said they believed most
‘|@% the bags contained canceled
checks, although one might have
had pay checks for an upstate
plant. The bags were insured for
$50 each.
The bandits apparently jumped
on the Li-car New York Central
train when it stopped for in-
spection of its alr brakes.
An: interstate alarm was flashed
for two men described as in their
20s and wearing dark suits and
hats, Beth were armed. The FBI
joined in the hunt.
bandits discarded a mail pouch
containing $2,700 in small bills and
silver,
The train was heading for Al-
bany, Utica, Rochester, Troy and
Syracuse, all in upstate New York.
Six of the cars carried mail.
Estate Owner
in Waterford
Appeals Taxes
The owner of the former Fisher
estate at 2455 Lake Angelus Rd
Waterford Township, is is appealing
to the State Tax Commission
claiming the assessed
valuation on his home is too high,
- |according to Waterford Supervisor
Lloyd Anderson.
Jack Rothberg first appealed
te the township board of review,
which upheld the $50,000 figure
Anderson.
The state has accepted the ap-
pea] for but has not
set a hearing date, the supervisor
Austrian Gendarmerie
Joined to Regular Army
VIENNA, Austria? — The core
of the new Austrian army q
z
|
i il-express train last fight as it | | into the path of a car.
; | The victim, Mrs. Christine Love,
} | stopped briefly in an open cut be-| 9 was struck by a car driven | ||low the Manhattan street level/ by Lee S. Berthel, 20, of North-
+ | scenario, they bound and gagged| ed from a car driven by Al Kolar,
30, of Farmington, and fell ee
—— apparently after an -
"me was estranged from her hus-
band and her children are wards
of Oakland County Probate Court.
Berthel was bei held for in-
vestigation of ne nt homicide. and Senate to quit at the end of|
Only twe appropriations bills |
The Day in Birmingham
City Looks to Evergreen
as the Disposal Solution.
BIRMINGHAM —
Evergreen Interceptor Sewer proj-
ect is still being looked to as the
“preferred” method in solving Bir-
mingham’'s disposal problem, City
Manager Donald C, Egbert said
yesterday, following a conference
with Donald Pierce, of the Michi-
gan Department of Health.
The discussion came as a result
of suits filed in Oakland County
Circuit Court last Friday against
Birmingham and surrounding mu-
nicipalities, asking that each com-
munity be refrained from further
pollution of the Rouge River.
Birmingham, the City of Lath-
ee ee
and Township have been de-
clared in detaakt of » Michigan
Water Resources Commission or
der to halt the contamination.
A similar suit was filed against
Southfield Township, butygives the
township, now incor-
poration as a city, time to correct
the problem. Southfield would be
the sewer’s heaviest financial con-
tributor, but now must wait until
it is chartered,
“The Eve: interceptor also
hinges on a time element,” Egbert
said. “We hope to have our an-
swers in court by Aug. 8,” he
said, ‘“‘and the decrees should be
issued on that date.”
ft the five offending rounicl-
palities, plus Troy Township, an-
other Evergreen Interceptor Dis-
trict member, can integrate their
programs and are given time
enough to construct the intercep-
tor, Egbert felt that would still
be the solution,
Not overlooking other possible
corrective. measures, Egbert said
engineering studies made on en-
largement of the city’s present
sewage treatment plant, will prob-
ably be. included in next Monday’s |
City Commission agenda.
City eee were asked |
this week to hold off another week:
before making changes, if any. in|
the city's tightened sprinkling
restrictions. =
Effective last Friday, a no-
sprinkling-between-9 a. m.- -and-
6 p. m. regulation was added to
the ruling calling for or hey
and even day watering,
dent on odd and even ‘ce
numbers.
Fire Chief Park Smith sald
yesterday that weekend rain
brought relief but water demands
were on the upgrade again. “If
any changes are made, it prob-
ably will only be to shorten the
hours during which sprinkling is
prohibited,” he said.
* * *
One of the areas where the need
for added school facilities is most
pressing is the Pembroke School
area, Board of Education members
agreed this week, and subsequent-
ly named Lynn Smith as archiect
for a six-clossroom addition to the
school.
Urgency ts also the word for
an addition at Beverly Elemen-
tary School, Supt, of Schools
Dwight B. Ireland said,
Condemnation proceedings are
underway in Oakland County Cir-
cuit Court for a school site at
This LOW PRICE While 18 Sets Last!
® Traincase ® Weekender @ Pullman
3-Pe. MATCHED Set |
Polen ...$5.69
tweed gray, marble-
feed white or navy
‘blue.
SIMMS. 98 N. Sagincw —Basement
SENSATIONALLY UNDER-PRICED! i
Original $5.95 Value
See pore Electric Outlet
bles the
e of This
‘Handy Table
3 SHELF — Roll Away Casters
All Metal TABLES
SIMMS. Se ey np
ee ee and 13 Mile Roads.
While a school for the 10-lot area,
is considered “imperative” by
Ireland, he said a jury eannot be
named until September. *
Adding to the problem is a
building project in Southfield
Township, near the Greenfield-13
Mile property, where 100 homes
are already up, said Ireland. .
An tual 82 new classrooms
will be provided from a $5,500,000.
bond issue approved by voters in
June, which afSo- calls for con-
struction of two swimming pools.
Start Improvement
on Hills Schools
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Follow-
ing passage of un $800,000 bond
issue on July 11, Board of Educa-
tion members swung into action
this week. They approved Vaughan
School renovations preparatory to
converting it to an elementary
school and agreed to take up op-
tions expiring in August on two
sites for future elementary schools,
One is a 12 acre property on
West Long Lake Road, between
Middlebelt and Orchard Lake
Roads. The other, an 18 acre site,
is located on Westview, between
Adams and Squirrel Roads.
The bond issue also covered a
$155,000 five classroom addition
at Wing Lake School, for which
the board named the firm of
"Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach
as architects,
In other action, the resignation
of David W. Lee as board treasurer
was accepted. Ontario Bans
Bush Traveling 140 Forest Fires Rage
Humid . Weather
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lands and Forest Minister Maple-
dorm of Ontario today banned bush
travel in the north of the province
| As 140 forest fires burned across
| Ontario.
Areas affected are: Kapuskasing,
Cochrane, Swastika, Gogama, Cha-
pleau, White River, Sault Ste. Mar-
rien Ont., and Sudbury. All high-
ways are open however.
Pipes department denied a report
of an_acute shortage of hose.
“There is sufficient hose in all
areas and no fires have been lost
for lack of it,” officials said.
However hose is taken into de-
partment reserves as quickly as
it is produced — at the rate of
8,000 feet daily — “In case of
outbreaks in areas that are ) quite
at present.”
Thirty one fires started during
the last 24 hours and the same
number were out of control. At
least 17 fires were extinguished
during that period.
The fire hazard across the pro-
vince was “high and increasing,”
and temperatures in the high 80s
and low 90s, together with low
humidity were forecast.
The biggest fire in the province
«60,000 acres of old burn, spruce,
pine, balsam and assorted hard-
woods — 50 miles north of Blind
River — was termed “in pretty
fair shape but still out of control.”
About 4,500 men backed by 60
aircrafts were fighting Sees across
. ithe province.
qd 16-Inch
Size .
18 Inch Size Bag. .$1 Handy all-around duffle “= |
ised, waterproof inside. Fu
ing, sturdy carrying handles.
These
two different colors. low
plus Fed. tax.
98 North LUGGAGE
\ Saginaw SI. . y nS.) —Basement Ideal, For Sports—Beach or Traveling
Zipper Duffle Bag
89 with rubber-
sipper open-
Choice of
prices
9
HAIRCUTS, Now Cost More Than Ever Before—
t But You Can Save More by Cutting Hair at Home!
QQ
SPECIAL — THIS WEEKEND!
8- Pe. ELECTRIC Barber Set $13.40 Value
*3”
Give perfect trims
first time
wy... ee
sional hair cute
with @ little prac-
tice. Instruction
. booklet show you
how. Pay for the
eet with money
you save on hair-
cuts,
Across Canada in Hot,
— \
Home BARBER Needs Sh
Single Serrated Blade cssccesessessseeeee 91-99 J hea
oe a Fy -— $1.00 Crew-Cut Guide 88c
for Electric Clippers ...ceceveverees eeeve
1Se Barber Comb 5c
Tapered Style ....+++6 evcceueeecqvccececs .
| lng Ry and eneceee ecvceceveocee ‘ 19¢
$1.00 Neck Dester B8c
Just like the-barbers.......... docvccece eee
Mode te Germany. s.-e.scss. vesseaecceee $144 $2 Oater Electric Clipper $18 80
Alr-Cooled, moter Grivem woscecssneeeners *
_———— SIMAS." ((@ A —Main Floor
‘SUN KIX’ and WEDGIES |
Ladies’--Misses'--Girls’ |
Play Shoes
i ll
fe } THE PONTTAC I PRESS, THURSDAY, J ULY 21, 1955
d | > 4
ran
Chicagoan indicted |
in Shotgun Murder CHICAGO & — Arthur Abraham-
sen, 36-year-old packing plant
worker, was indicted by the Cook
County Grand Jury yesterday for
the shotgun murder of his wife,
Rase, 34, during a quarrel,
Abrahamsen, an employe of
Swift & Co., fled in his car to
Michigan after shooting his preg-
nant wife Monday, police said.
The indictment was returned
to Chief Justice Richard B.
Austin in Criminal Court t o per- mit Immediate extradition pro-
Abrahamsen was seized Tuesday
night at a state police roadblock
near Escanaba in Michigan's upper
peninsula,
In a formal statement to. Esca-
naba police Abrahamsen sald he
shot his wife during a quarrel
after she had threatened to “‘take
a handful of sleeping pills.”
Knows His Tongues
GALVESTON, Tex. (#—Charles
T. Meyers has retired after 13
years as government foreign meat
inspector for the Ports of Gal-
veston, Texas City and Freeport,
Tex. He had to be able to say | 730_ million gallons of water was
“Meat Inspector’ in 16 languages.
New Detroit Pump Site
Averts Water Shortage
DETROIT (INS) — A record
pumped in Detroit yesterday and
with a predicted high of 4 de-|
grees foday — plus no relief in
sight — tighter lawn sprinkling
restrictions may have to be fn-
voked again.
The record water pumpage
reached with the aid of the new
northeast pumping station, which |
contributed 30 million gallons.
Without that addition, the system |
probably would have been taxed
beyond capacity.
COMPARE PRICES Before YOU Buy — It'll: COST LESS at SIMMS! |
‘15e Size Bottle
Absorbine
Junior
Pinkham’s ' Tablets or
Liquid
SS < “
Soosccs
* %,
, , “=e,
DRUG DEPT.
Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw St. Fellas — Practice re
tes Right Now!
Oficial Size — Complete
Basketball Set @ BALL @ RIM @ NET
hon, rng
Vinay hdl a 3
a) rubber or baskewne t raged aon or
outdoor use. —
rim
improves
price for Priday & Saturday only.
SIMMS. BROTMERS
98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor
$1.39 Value
Rubber
Gloves
2F 6c
Ta PINT.
BUT a
W ater
Billows and billows
record low price.
NEVR- DULL MAGIC V/ADDING THE NEW WONDER POLISH
69c Value Giant size of
famous magic
cleaning wadding
for ail metals
Cleans rust, tar-
nish so easily. 2" 98: Full Pint
Waterproof Plasticized
SHOPPING BAG
7S¢ Value 3 g:
Has many other uses,
may be used as beach
90c Value $1.25 Size 4-Ounces 1
Forhans Absorbex H
Toothpaste Liniment eat Powder
padeedecaeaccseeccedessuceoesocecesseeeeeecege
Coconut Oil Shampoo i Ideal for Pontiac’s Hard
ing and healthful suds at this
No limit. 69c Value
= Sel
Hepatica
49
NOT a QUART...
FULL Y2 GALLON ~ EX#RA LOW PRICE for
iday and Saturday Only!
MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS
Big 10-Oz. Cellophane Bag
MARSHMALLOWS Famous Puritan Marshmallows
in cellophane ‘ Ad
bag for extra
freshness. Buy
—Main Floor Now —
Vie.
SUVA
of cleans- . 49:
Stiff, Aching Join Joints (ART oo EUMATE AE Ps
ov. @r money beck!
$2.98
ae
Foi rence irsets cae
mar Blood Pressure,
Excess Weight.
Mint Flavored
MILK of
MAGNESIA |
250 39° |
Tabs
itor mail rar mre
RAZOR. BLADES
Carton of 100 49:
For
else
ed
Suit Size—ZIPPER
GARMENT BAG
19° |= back nag od pd
opening e
durable plastic
ent
erfect for
Tamera
Just spray of and relief is obtained In- ~ INSECTICIDES
FLY TRAP | Catch and Kill Thousands of Flies
Complete set, one
ryt
you need to control your
fly problem. All includ-
at this extra low
rice
ecrcccccccccscesceec ec cce cece ecccccccecoccocee Gillette style blades at
this price. Pull carton
of 100 razor biades.
Yard—Parks—Beach—Dog Kennels
Famous ‘LITTLE GIANT’
$2.00 Value
E While Just 144 Lost! _
BLUESTONE
3-Qt. Sauce Pan : Regular 49c Value
13° Durable, yet easy to clean biue-
stone enamel sauce pan. Not ex-
med as pictured, (no powme lip)
limit 2 per customer.
SIMAS.&.
Our LOWEST Price Ever
sevin PATIO
GARDEN BELL
SIMMS. we.
nothing
to buy. Eve
Reg. $1.19 Qt.
Pestroy
6% DDT
ag 249 Pocket Size
~SHOO Insect
Repellent Stick
ore Black Flag
Insect Spray
Full
%. 65° Ceeecccccesoececccssocs
$1.25 Spraywoy
*Fast-Kill’ ae
Friday and Saturday 2nd Floor Specials!
——
For Washing Cars — Windows
Floors — Bathtubs — Walls
— Wash Mit
For the CAR—
the HOME—in
GAS STATIONS
Combination
Sponge and |
Squeege 60c Value
As pictured,
sh} SIM AS. J
| :
Ist PaGaL be Ea Brand
Work Uniforms : Matched Blue Herringbone _
$2.88 Value $2.29 Value
PANTS SHIRTS
2.33 1.88 Sizes 14-17
Sanforized navy blue herringbone matched
uniforms. Reinforced at all points of strain.
Has heavy duty-drill pockets. Wide belt loops
on pants, flap pockets on shirts. Priced tor
Friday and Saturday only. No limit.
SIMMS“. BROTHER
TTTVTTTT TEER YP TT Men's Clothes ;
—Basement
‘
~ always in the shade with the Sensational
Instantly adjusts to fit everyone. -
in bright assorted colors with
white. Lightweight construction,
water repellent. it'll be a hit with
the entire family
$2.50 ‘49
SIMMS Price $
os c00%
IDEAL FOR * BEACH % SPORTS % GARDENING * FISHING
AAU SUNDRIES —Main Floor
s rum soaked, dipped
Don’t YOU Pay More Than Simms
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE on
Famous Regular Size
Cigarettes PER $9
CARTON Buy a carton of
your favorite brand
and save money at
the same time. This
price for regular
size only, King-
size at $2.04 plus
6c tax,
Pull box of 50 cigars
plus FREE 10 extra
cigars. Wolf Crooks
e Nt BROTMERS in wine.
SIMMS a
These LOW PRICES for Friday and Saturday
GIRL’'S WEAR BARGAINS
Popular SHORT SLEEVES
Girls’ Blouses
.§
blouses in popular short Values
to $1.98
sleeve
style. Large selection of styles and sizes,
Assorted colors. Counter soiled makes this
low price. Sizes 4 to 14.
Sale of ENTIRE STOCK
Girls’ Skirts
Regular
$1.98 Cotton.
Cotton skirts in colorful prints, and solid
colors. Choice of full and pleated styles.
Sizes 3x to 6x and 7 to 14. $2.89 skirts
now $1
Fancy Rayons in Assorted Styles
GIRLS’ PANTIES min 4” sy Elastic top and leg
GIRLS 2-Piece StyleColorful —
SHORTY PAJAMAS styles. Fancy rayons
Cotton plisse pajamas with halter top 97‘ at this low price.
and bloomer style bottoms. Nylon trims
in assorted colors. All sizes $-M-L.
R ¢ 0 T MER SIMAS.!
DELUXE RE -—. Tubular Steel Frame
Folding TEA CARTS | ‘Nationally Advertised
$8.95 VALUE
44
@ Exactly os Pictured
@ Folds Flat for Storage
@ 2” Swivel Casters
Trays are remov-
able, can be used
without cart.
Finest Quality We've Ever Offered
Distinctive, scalloped edge trays . . . no-mar fine
ish, stain resistant. Ideal for buffet lunch, bare
becue, bedroom stand, etc.
HOUSEWARES—2ad Floor
Bargain No. 2—SAVE $1.00
Hundreds of Uses
in Home — Office
and Workshop
SPECIAL PURCHASE—Choice of 3 Sizes
Metal PEG-BOARDS | Complete With Hooks and Shelf
a) Original
$2 VALUE—
1 $2.50 Size, 17x14-In.. .$1.66
$3.00 Size, 19x17-In.. .$1.99
Choice of copper, chrome or colorful
enameled finished. Each has assorted uten-
- | sil hooks and handy shelf,
HARDWARE—2nd Floor
Bargain No. 3—SAVE pa
— HURRY
GUARANTEE bor these!
Our ey cg ieell a on This Genuine
Remington sxc ELECTaic SHAVER
Regular $23.50 Value
SIMMS “13 1 1
PRICE—
No Trade-in
Necess
Brand New—In Factory-Sealed Cartons
Compare anywhere, then you'll appre-
ciate how much you save by shopping ¥
at Simms.
SUNDRIES—Main Floor
SUES
Values!
GUARANTEED ist QUALITY—Nationally Advertised
“Cannon” BATH TOWELS
lamas (Eaias] Regular 79c Quality
— Large
44x22 Cc
INCH
Size
Solid pastel colors, heavy thirsty fibre
weight in 100% American cotton.
Buy all you want,
pedir Towels. rowel, 20"
19¢ Matching
Wash Cloths 15¢
New PASTEL Color
é a
Cannon’ Sheets
— 6s-:- $2.69 Quality ] 99
72x108” ae
$2.89 Value (81x108) $2.274
Fine muslin, over 130 count,
Pastel colors in yellow, green,
blue or pink. i
Pi Css (3. 47°
10 TUNEROF
© 1955 What's My Line, Inc.
Yesterday's answer: lighTs, oRrest, jAm, Flash,
officer, worning, Cors, truCks, stOp, sPeed.
7-21
Specials in
Shoppers This Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
will find a tempting
variety of special features in their
meat markets this weekend. Chick-
ens, lamb and various cuts of beef
will be offered at special prices.
Frying chickens will be on sale
fn stores in many parts of the
country. And here and there you'll
find bargain prices on turkeys. One
meat specialist commented that
large turkeys are selling well.
“They last a long time,” he
explained. “Once they’re cooked,
the housewife can stay away
from a hot oven.”
Legs of lamb will be reduced
a couple of cents a pound by se-
stores. There's a good.
chance that both lamb and pork
prices will be a bit lower next
week because of declines at whole-
Chuck roast will be a popular
beef offering. Other cuts men-
tioned: top and bottom round| | specialists as a particularly good
| The late summer crop is expected Meat Tempt
raw-shredded Maine potatoes and |
weigh about three ounces each. |
They are seasoned with onion and
salt and can be pan-fried, hash-
browned, broiled, baked or used
in potato soup or potato salad.
-Corn On the cob is plentiful
and inexpensive, The same goes
for beans, cabbage, onions,
bunched and topped beets, po-
tatoes, squash and nearby rad-
ishes and green onions. Also rec-
ommended to thrifty housewives;
cauliflower, topped and bunched
carrots, celery, cucumbers, to-
matoes and eggplant, .
Some vegetables moved higher
at wholesale, peppers, lettuce and
spinach among them.
Limes are low-priced, despite
grapefruit, blueberries and plums
also are worthwhile buys. The
first pears from the West are ar-
riving in markets over the coun-
try, but prices are rather high.
Watermelons are rated by fruit
buy these days. The U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture estimates the
early summer crop at more than
79 million melons, which would
make it the largest on record.
to produce another 10 million mél-
ons, which means plentiful sup- Can Halt Quiz
the hot weather, Oranges and |
plies well into August.
\ bis i. | Li
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 as i eae : = aes a a nasi eS
Air Force Head -
Senate _ Investigators
Offer. Talbott an ‘Out’
in Collusion Probe |
i NEW YORK &P—A Senate sub-
committee may drop its investiga-
tion of Secretary of the Air Force |
Harold. E. Talbott’s business con-|
nections if he disassociates him-
self from a New York City in-
dustrial engineering firm, it was |
reported today.
* * * |
Another Washington report was |
that the Senate investigators have |
correspondence and documents
purporting to show that Talbott, |
operating from his Pentagon of- |
fice, actively promoted new busi- |
ness for the firm. |
The Chattanooga Times, in a|
dispatch from its Washington cor-—
respondent, said Sen. McClellan |
(D-Ark), chairman of th: Senate;
Investigating subcommittee, was -
reported last night to favor drop-
ping the inquiry into the relation- |
ship between Talbott and Paul B.
Mulligan & Co, if Talbott took |
steps to quit the firm. |
McClellan, the story said, “is.
anxious to avoid smearing the sec- |
retary’s reputation undeservedly
by open hearings.”
s * e
the newspaper said McClellan
was expected to call a meeting of |
the subcommittee today and |
“press for approval of his move
to dismiss the matter.”
The dismissal, the story added,
would be on the basis, of Talbott's | Officers Nab Member
of Lucky Mutual Ring
ROSEVILLE (INS)—Frank Qua-
sarno, 27, only one of 36 members
of the Licky Star Mutuels ring
to éscape arrest in 1953, was
nabbed at hhis home in Roseville
yesterday on a tip.
Vice Squad officers said Qua-
‘sarano had moved to the east coast
with his family and just returned
to Roseville because he thought
“everything had quieted down.”
He was arrested on a warrant
issued Nov. 20, 1953. Police de-
| scribed the Mutuels ring as one of |
area, parently has let his interest in,
better highways override his stand-'
ing objections to higher Federal
gasoline taxes or to the Federal
government collecting any highway |
taxes, . |
* * *
Williams yesterday endorsed)
Federal highway aid legislation.
now before Congress: which pro-|
vides for a one-cent-a-gallon in-
crease in the Federal gasoline tax. |
Previously Williams has objected land has consistently urged the vival Committee of New York to! allocated to Michigan. ° ° i > Y
Williams Bows to A LANSING w®—Gov, Williams ap- Federal government to abandon
in} the gas tax field to the states,
Administration sources said,
however, that the only Federal
highway aid bill left before Con- express his opinion on the need for
a Federal aid bill this year. The
eommittee said highway legislation
is in danger of being dropped dur-
ing this session of Congress. dded Gas Tax
“Lack of definite action by
Congress this year would seri-
ously hamper us in planning the
roads we need and are deter-
mined to have.
gress calls for g one-cent
¢rease and that Williams feels
that Michigan's new arterial
highway program is se closely
bound up with increased Federal aid to the states that there ‘is current session of Congress, We full in. |MOST ANXIOUS
mittee that ‘“‘We in Michigan are this year rather than next. To put
most anxious that Federal high-| the decision off for yet another”
way legislation not bog down in the year will cause us to lose two “T have urged that the increased
Williams telegraphed the com-| Federal aid be made applicable
construction seasons. The
no other course but to accept | are ready to go forward on ah} public wants highways now.” |
cd * the tax boost,
The governor was solicited yes- | enormously. accelerated highway |
building program,
; ‘ tent of which, will, of course, de-| increased the state gasoline tax
{the largest ever operated in the | to an increase in motoring taxes terday by the Highways for Sur- pend on the amount of Federal aid 1% cents a gallon to finance an *
the exact ex-| The 1955 Michigan ‘Legislature |
‘arterial program, ,
testimony at a confirmation hear-
ing on the assumption that he
would move to disassociate him-
self from the Mulligan firm, which |
specializes in consulting on per-|
sonnel studies and ¢Byical con- |
trols.
The New York Times said in a
Washington dispatch that Talbott
has continued to share in the
firm’s profits while in office, and |
added:
* * *
“It was reported that Mr. Tal-
bott had under consideration a!
suggestion that he offer to sever,
all connections with Paul B. Mul- |
ligan & Co. for the future. How- |
ever, members of the subcommit- |
tee said no such proposal had as |
yet been advanced by Mr. Talbott
in formal terms.” |
Talbott, the story added, “was.
expected to present a more defi-
nite proposal” to the subcommittee
today. |
North and South Carolina were
separated in 1729, '
Friday
NIGHTS
till
9:00
|
eo Ge
if tack?
eee
@ Sturdy steel seats
and frame!
split! @ No underwater seams to
@ Even has a hose-coupling drain!
Beat the heat in this
in 5 minutes...
value is packed into
uring 72’'x42”,
lected markets. They're made of
‘Open but Clean
Galveston Aim New Mayor Objects to.
Prostitutes ‘Hustling in
Taverns’
GALVESTON, Tex. «—Galves-|
ton’s mayor, who says he wants.
this island resort city to be “open
but clean,” is cracking down on
prostitutes.
There are too many of them
and they’ve got to quit “hustling
fn taverns,” declares Mayor |
George Roy Clough,
‘It would be wrong to assume
from this that Mayor Clough is
against prostitutes. He won elec-
tion last May on a platform that
Galveston should continue to serve
‘up whisky, gambling and women
to all comers.
* * *
A seaport town, and especially |
on the tourist)
_ Pre-Inventory Clearance !
Exciting Summer Merchandise Now Reduced to Clear at
Exceptionally Low Budget-Priced Savings!
be -2)
“Reg. 1.49 First Quality
Nylon 66°
Panels
100% nylon, in. 72, 81, 90
lengths. 42-in. wide. Egg-
shell and white, Hurry in
today! Fourth Floor. Reg. 4.99 First Quality
Plisse Dies
Spreads
Full and“ twin sizes with
white ruffles. 4 colors. Also
reg. 4.89 matching draper-
jes. . . 2.88. Fourth Floor. leakproof and waterproof (GUARANTEED!).
no bolts, nuts, screws .
Come in today or call FE 4-2511 quickly for yours!
Sporting Goods—Air Conditioned Downstairs Store large family size pool that resists rust and is positively
Set it up in your back yard
. no tools needed! Exceptional
our big roomy pool of heavy rubberized canvas meas-
big shipment just arrived!
regularly 179.95 deluxe model
Easy Spindrier ...
12 rir | Plus
Trade-In
Imagine .. . a famous Easy Spindrier with two
roomy tubs that wash and spin dry a week's
wash in no time at all. Overload switch (safer)
casters (easy-rolling), enamel finish (easy to
keep clean) , plus many other top features for
a low, low price! Call FE 4-2511 today for a
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Waite’s Washers=Air Conditioned Downstairs Store @ Save a Big 52.18!
@ No Money Down!
PICNIC
for fun filled hours at the beach or in your own backyard!
EZY-FLOAT Air Mattress
CAMPING
Waite's Notions—Air Conditioned Street Floor —s >
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within some limits.
ae * *
This week the American Social |
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that it found 18 bawdy houses op-
erating here, 18 bars where prosti-
tutes were soliciting, 1 hotel with
a resident prostitute and 6 hotels
where prostitutes rented rooms.
That, declared Clough, is too
many. Last night police acting un-
der his orders closed up one bar
and arrested eight women ‘“‘va- |
grants” at the site. | |
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y } _ i |e Meus os i Cena Wis Baie a ete aie eye Vie ie ge Be ris
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| t Ao pe L | J _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955
4 ! ‘a ef a UG art we,
Moslem School .|=2se-2t Hetmood a i ; . . queen, the sparkling Kay.
At
Drops Customs Old Religious College ; s Note: This concludes Holly-
wood columnist Lovella O, Parsons’ per-
sonal story of Clark Gable, his loves and
marriages.) one other marriage (before Kay)
but‘ I always felt he was seeking
— and never finding — the wom- my ranch and my work keeps|
me in Hollywood. I can't take time
to loll in the sun at Palm Beach As I conclude this series on
Clark, I feel that an old friend
who hay been very, very lonely Happiness Predicted for Clark; Kay nn
By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS
HOLLYWOOD (INS) —What are |
the chances of “King” Clark Ga-
ble and his fifth queen, Kay Wil- Rejects Ancient Robes
for Modern Clothes and get my exercise attending
cocktai] parties,”
He added, gallantly, that it an who.could approach Carole’s
place in his heart.
For a man so pursued by (yes, I say this despite the
“loves” in his life) has found -|is right in front of their ‘future
his finest chance at happiness, ‘home in Palm Springs) and who assistant commander.
eS ~ By DAVID HINNAWI
CAIRO (Students at Al Azhar,
oldest religious university in exist-
ence, are casting off their kuftans
and ummas, tradiional robe and
headdress of the Moslem sheikhs,
and donning Western clothes. * * *
The students nearly clashed with
police recently when one of the
ulemas, or instructors, barred
from his lectures those who did
not wear the traditional dress. The
police posted before the door of the
classroom were promptly with-
drawn in face of the students’ pro-
tests,
Today many of the 4,000 students
on the campus wear ordinary
shirts and trousers instead of the
usual flowing robes. Until recently
such a thing was unheard of. * * *
This is part of the trend away
from narrow tradition in this
thousand-year-old seat of Islamic
learning.
The most daring step is a pro-
posal to adrgjt women stydents into
Al Azhar. This idea has been
knocked about from one commit-
tee to another for the past two
years with no solution reached. Re-
cently Cairo newspapers said wom-
en will be allowed to follow re-
ligious studies at Al Azhar. Some
university sources are skeptical.
*
The system of t@aching at Al
Azhar is unique. Students sit cross-
legged on a straw mat on the
ground in a semicircle while the
ulema squats on a chair in the
middle. There are no conditions of
admission or fees imposed but ap-
plicans must be Moslems and able
* to recite half the Koran from mem-
ory. A student can stay at the uni-
versity as long as he wishes, until
he deems himself fit to attempt
the final examination. Some stu-
dents are 80. .
One. rule at Al Azhar is very
rigid. Students must never have
girl friends.
Tough Texans 3
HOUSTON, Tex. (P—Mrs. Patsy
Ruth Walker, 19, told sheriff's dep-
uties she was sitting on the patio
at the ranch where she worked,
bent down to scratch a mosquito
bite and found she'd been shot. A
doctor removed a ‘stray bullet. No-
body heard a gun fired.
————— The marriage of Clark and Ria weather with summer from this
Who's Uncle to Who? Langham lasted frm 1931 to 1939. | fabulous collection. Tailored with Hol-
Three weeks after their divorce, | lywood waistband, pleated front, zip PORTLAND W# — Mrs. Hollis
Luce, 44, -became a grandmother
for the 16th time on Thursday. The
following Tuesday she gave birth
to her lith child, a son. Her new-
est grandson is the son of her
daughter, Mrs. Donald Morse, 27. other women in Clark's life — and ' liams Spreckels, finding happiness
in their marriage together?
Will Clark, who has in the past
found all but one of his marriages
confining, once again throw off
the restraining chains of matri-
mony and go his own free way?
Will Kay, who found marriage
to two other rich men and @
young college student unbear-
able, again fing herself Strain.
ing at the marriage leash even
with a man as attractive as
the king?“
Only time will answer these
questions. But knowing them both
so well and realizing Kay’s deep
love for Clark these many years,
I personally bélieve the king and
the beauty will build a happy lif
together. :
HAPPIER NOW
It is my personal opinion that
they will be far more happy now
than they would have been had |}
they married many years ago when
they first met — and I'll tell
you why:
Both have matured. The Gable
of today is older and wiser —
and the admiration of many
women means nothing to him.
For another thing, and an im-
portant one, he is in a much
happler frame of mind about his
career, ‘
I have spoken previously of
Clark's devotion to Kay’s blonde |
children, Adolph and Joan, and
they in turn adore him.
For the first time in is life,
the king has a “mamma-and-pap-
pa-and-little-children’’ pattern of
life, and much to his own (I sus-
pect) surprise, he’s loving it!
GROWN CHILDREN
Clark’s second wife, Ria (Mar-
ia) Langham, 11 years his senior
at the time of their marriage, also
had children — a boy and a girl —
but they were grown when he met
her.
But there's a big difference
between the friendship and af-
fection Clark could give Ria’s
children and the absolute devo-
tion he feels for Kay's 6-year-
old son and 4-year-old daughter.
Both blonde towheads, the boy
has Kay’s piercing blue eyes and
the little girl is as snuggly as
a kitten.
Gable eloped with “the love of
his life,"’ the beautiful Carole Lom-
bard.
OTHER WOMEN
After Carole’s death there were many, many women, Clark has
always been a one-woman (at a
time) man..One of his most pub-
licized romances was with Dol-
ly O’Brien, Palm Bach social-
ite, whom he came very close
to marrying.
Dolly, who is a -grandmother
and a fabulous beauty, was deep-
:y in love with Clark, but eventu-
ally they both realized her life
and his were too far apart.
TOO MUCH CASH. .
I once asked him why he and
Dolly broke up. “She is a charm-
ing, wonderful person,” he said,
“but. she has too much money
to be willing to settle down on was Dolly's decision to break up
thelr romance. r
Of the “King’s” first marriage
to Josephine Dillon in 1924, when
he was a mere boy of 23, I know!
little because he was married and
divorced from the drama coach
before I met him. He says to this
day that this woman, many, many
years older than he, taught fim
all he knows about acting.
NEVER ANOTHER
Josephine Dillon is a gray-
haired woman now teaching dra-
matics to aspiring young actors.
But, so far, there has never been
another Clark Gable among her
pupils or in her life.
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nate Om:
A
THE PONTIAC: PRESS. THURSDAY, J JULY 21, 1955,
Approval Given
Milford Bonds Michigan Finance Group
OKs Special Assessment
for Sewer Costruction
MILFORD — Village attorney
Harry S, Mead has received word
from the Michigan Finance Com-
mission of the approval of a spe-
cial assessment on a bond issue for
$27,000 to be used for the con-
struction of sewers here.
Work has already started on
Crystal, East Commerce and
Pleasure Avenue sewers and |
should be completed with in the
next 30 days, Mr. Mead said.
The bond issue will be spread —
over a period of five years and
will mature at approximately $5,-
300 a year, at a 4'3 per cent.
rate of interest.
After proper publication of notice} family pet pony, hauls the little
of the sale, the bonds will be of-| wagon loaded with supplies from
fered to the public. ease
“When work on the sewers has/ of a New York “hack horse”
complete public sewage facilities|ing traffic of this busy
or all of the east side of Mil-| town. f
ford,” Mr, Mead said.
Elect Mrs. Pearce
af Thomas Meeting
THOMAS—At the recent annual
meeting of Thomas school Mrs.
Paul Pearce was re-elected direc-
tor for a three-year term.
The 22 persons attending voted
for a nine - and - one-half month re : .|day, Honey Child is busy keeping school term, but voted down thé the children happy, and has gone
as far as ten miles on one con-
tinuous trip. He can pull the rub-
The school library is to be named | ber-tired wagon all day long and
seems to enjoy every minute of it. issue on sending seventh and
eighth grade pupils to Oxford High.
aoe ka ES
Charles Brauer. and Valerie 11. ‘Pony Express’ Comes to Town Daily
for Shopping in -Busy Miltord Resort
By REBA HEINTZELMAN
MILFORD—A familiar sight on
Milford Main street recently has
been 10-year-old Joe Parrish, bring-
ing his mother to town in his pony-
drawn express wagon.
And this is strictly a business,
due to a lack of other transporta-
tion at the present time.
doe is the son of Wr. and Mrs.
Earl Parrish, whe live a mile
and a half out of Milford at
957 South Hill road.
Although the Parrish family has
two automobiles, Mrs. Parrish ex-
plained that one “just won't start,”
and Mr. Parrish uses the other
car for transportation to Detroit — S
Additional county news on |
f
page 20.
every day. Consequently, young Joe _—
has been bringing his mother to
town for the past month.
“Honey Child,” the 12-year-old | 3 gnity -
and . TRAVEL BY PONY EXPRESS — With the family’s extra car out ton Truesdell, secretary of the.
finished, this will pretty well| pays no attention to the fast mov-;f commission, Mrs. Earl Parrish and her 10-year-old son Joe, of sub-| charter commission,
resort | urban Milford have taken to traveling by pony express. ‘Honey Child,”
the Parrish pony, seems to like the new arrangement too. A recent from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m
- | foot operation made it impossible for Mrs. Parrish to make the mile| daily and until 8 pm. on ‘Tues. and a half trek on foot to Milford from the Parrish home at 957 South days.
Hill Rd. But a way was found, and young Joe says “It’s the greatest!” +>
Prepare to Vote]
‘in City Election Deadline Will Be Set on
Charter. Vote Following
Governor's Approval
eligible to vote in city charter and
city council elections.
Norman R. Barnard, township
supervisor and chairman of the
tions have been received out of an
éstimated 5,000 persons living with-
in the designated city limits.
Registrations are being taken at
the Troy Township hall at 60 West -
Wattles Rd., by the office of Ciif- |
Hours during which the office is
The Chater Commission, in a
meeting last. night; had pro-
the job is finished |
When company arrives on Sun- |
Joe has two sisters, Elaine 12,
Presbyterian Church of
niversary Sunday. AUBURN HEIGHTS—The United
leights will celebrate its 25th an-
A history of the beginning and '
At the morning worship service
at 11:15 a.m., the speaker will
be the Rev. 8. C. Weir, whe is | Phone FE 2-8181.
FEDERAL’S | Church to Mark 25 Years | the pastor of the Littlefield United
Auburn Presbyterian ‘hurch in Dearborn.
| Following the morning worship
| serv ice, there will be a reception |
the early years of the Bible schoo! 8!ven by the church for former
will be related at the 9:45 a.m.
Bible school hour. The church grew |
from the Bible school. jmembers and their friends.
WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR?
| Place a For Sale ad in The Pon- more marble than is to be found
tiac Press to reach hot prospects! gressed to a point where they
are ready to set a date for a
public hearing on the
charter, before submitting it to
Gov, Williams.
The proposed charter must reach
the governor on or before Sept. 7,
for his approval.
Following his okay, a date will
be set for a referendum on the
; charger and the city council. The new supreme court building
in Washington: is said to contain
in any other government building |
‘here. Registrations for City Vote Coming in n Hear
JOY ELLEN PRATT
Mr. and Mrs; Keith Pratt of
Drayton Plains announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Joy
Ellen, to Era Jay Bedtelyon of
West Branch. A fall wedding is
being planned.
Detroit Man Killed
in Lapeer-Line Crash
LAPEER (® — Harold Reynolds, |
- 44, of Detroit, was injured fatally
early today when he lost control of
his car on a curve and ran off
M-24 a mile south of the |
Tuscola county line.
Sheriff's officers said he was re-
turning to Detroit after visiting his |
wife who is spending the summer
at Caseville on Lake Huron.
‘Called to Be Saints’ Talk
Set Sunday at Rochester
ROCHESTER—Miss Betty Jean
Rector, director of Christian Edu- |
| cation of the First Congregational
' Church, will fill the pulpit in the
absence of Rev. E. John Yuells.
Her topic will be ‘Called To Be
Saints.” The service begins at 9:30
a.m. \Zoning Battle
Enters 3rd Day Lathrup City, Pure Oil
in Circuit Court Over,
Building of Gas Station
LATHRUP —A zoning battle
between Lathrup city and the Pure
Oil Products Co. of Michigan en-|
tered its third day before Oakland
County Circuit Judge Frank L.
Doty today,
The firm hopes to gain court
permission to build a gas station
at the northeast corner of Glen- |
wood and Southfield Roads, The
city hopes to close its Southfield
frontage to anything other than
residential and professional-office-
building construction.
Yesterday, Pure Oil Vice
| President J. J. Rinehart, of
Bloomfield Hills, testified his
firm considers a non-commercial
zoning unreasonable, The area
is not desirable for residential
construction, he asserted.
Mrs. Charles D. Kelley, who with |
her husband sold the 148-foot front-
age to Pure Oil for $31,000, al-
| leged there was no zoning on the |
land when sold,
| County Calendar Commerce
l, AUT Elttabeth Asbury Circle wil] meet
a 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs
ceeaten Ronan, of 320 Eigewood Dr.
Davisberg
The phan of the Davisburg Methodist
Church is a an ice cream social,
| to = held at = Saturday on the |
| lawn of the al
White Lake Township
St. Petrick’s Altar Society ln —
its weekly fish fry from 4:30-
Friday at the parish hail at Gate "aad
Round Lake roads.
Lake Orion
The Lake-Landers wil! hold their regu- |
lar meeting and picnic at the Bald |
Mountain Recreation Area Sunday Bony \
bers and guests will meet at
Saginaw at 2:30 p.m. and eraseed S.
the area Southfield Club
to Hear Talk,
‘Atomic Peace’
SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The
‘local Optimists will hear Joe Kelly
Jr., nuclear engineer, of the atomic
power development associates, and
Art Fvander, give views on things
to come in the form of peace-time
applications of Atomic Energy dur-
ing the meeting tonight at Fruit-
ridge inn, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Plans are in the making for the
Optimist picnic early in August.
The Southfield Directory, spon-
sored each year by the club is re-
ported as “‘shaping up nicely” by
Ed Bush, chairman.
Farm Organizations
Ask Farm-City Week
WASHINGTON (INS) — The big
farm organizations are urging fa-
vorable action by Congress on res-
olutions which would make the
last week in October ‘‘Farm-City”
week.
As the National Grange explains:
“For the first time, we face the
}problems of some of the older,
more thickly. populated nations.
One of these problems Is un-
derstanding our fellow man—his
problems, his way of life, how he
makes his living, his working
— his standard ot liv-
ing, ete.’
Sponsors of the idea say it is
fitting that a time be set aside
jeach year to foster among rural
and urban people a better under-
standing of needs and problems of
each.
Kramer Reunion Held
HADLEY — A family reunion at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
| ard Kramer recently drew 62 mem-
| bers of the clan, from the Oakland
‘County area.
FOR TOTS
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Sunbacks, sleeveless, bole-
Summer playtog sale ss 200 style cottons. 3-6x, 7-14.
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SACINAW AT WARREN
OPEN MON. FRI. PONTIAC
SAT. NICHTS TO 9
lee
4
&
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955
DAY'S ASSIGNMENT. FOR:
JUNIOR EDITORS|
Would you-like to go on a butterfly hike? This is fun to do as part of your nature study in your home day camp.
You can do it in woods, or fields, or parks. Just walk along and |
see how many different kinds of butterfliés you can spot. |
Watch how lightly they ffit from flower to flower, drinking nectar. |
The butterfly sucks up the nectar from the flower through a long hollow |
tube that it coils up under its mouth when it’s not feeding.
Do you know that butterflies don't begin as butterflies?
A butterfly is first an egg. Then it hatches into a caterpillar — that -
long, squashy — often furry — creature that is sometimes taken for a=
worm. After the caterpillar sheds its skin several times it becomes a
pupa. As a pupa it is covered with a case of hard skin. Inside this case |
it slowly becomes a butterfly as we know it. At last the hard shell ot
the pupa splits and out pushes the butterfly.
You may make your own butterfly, just like the one drawn here!
Paste this picture on a piece of brightly colored construction paper. |
Yellow or light blue are good choices, for this will be the back of the |
wings. Color the front in bright colors.
Cut out the butterfly along the heavy outline. You can make the |
antennae, shown by the dotted lines, from thin, fine wire. Put it be-
tween the picture and the back paper before. you paste them together. |
This will hold the antennae in place.
Cut out the openings in .he body of the butterfly and put in a thin
pencil or stick. Then you can run along holding the butterfly at arm’ .
length. It will flutter in the breeze like a real one.
Tomorrow: Squirrels
Publicity Hound
Molotov Admits He's Out
to Win Over the Masses By EDDY GILMORE
GENEVA wW — Soviet Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov—mellow as
a cello these days—confided to a
member of the American delega-
tion at the summit conference that
he’s out to make character with
the masses.
The Soviet Sphinx is turning into
a veritable publicity hound.
Discussing his recent visit to the |
United States, the once stern and
severe Molotov turned the conver-
sation to that day last month in|
Wyoming when he posed in a 10-
gallon hat.
* * *”
“Did you see the photograph of
me in an American cowboy hat?”
asked the man who used to be
known in Communist party ranks
s ‘Old Stone Bottom.”
The American (whd asked that
his mame not be used) said he
could not have escaped the picture
of Molotoy in the 10-gallon head-
gear—it was printed in so many
pers,
“What did you think of it as
publicity?” asked Molotov.
“How do you mean?” inquired
the American.
“I mean was it good publicity,
or was it bad pant
“Do you mean ‘publicity for the
| Soviet Union, or for yourself?’’ the
American inquired.
“Publicity for myself,”’ Molotov
explained. ‘‘You see, I'm getting
old now and I'd like the people—
including the American people—
to think of me as something more |
than a man who says ‘No.’ ” |
The American said he replied:
“Youycould say ‘Yes’ more often, |
Mr, Molotov.”
a * *
The foreign minister grinned
and said neither yes nor no,
The American said he asked |
Molotov if his cowboy hat was
the right size.
“No,” the Russian replied, “but |
it’s more important to have good ,
publicity than to have a hat that |
fits."
Birthdays Important
The man with the birthdays gets
a special table with waiter serv-
ice, white table cloth and plates
—and steak if it’s wanted,
The ancient. Romans used pol-
ished metal for mirrors.
America’s Most
Beautiful Glasses!
ONE PRICE TO
Complete with
Frame & Lenses
GUARANTEE
Your money will be refund-
ed within 60 days if you are
any reason!
Safety Lens at Special Low Prices
REPAIRS Breken tenses dupli a pay more
Open 9-5:30
Friday “tH 9 | 1s WwW. YOU CAN'T PAY MORE!
Reomb 2 ond 9
Lawrence S¢.
It’s The Plan...
- That Makes a House a Home
“THREE CLOSING ROOMS - provide privacy in discussing and closing your
home mortgage. ;
UNIQUE PLANNING ROOM where a selection of modern house plans await
you. We invite you to come in and look over
our house plans here at your quiet leisure.
inking of Building: ‘If you are one of the many families in the Pontiac area who are contemplating building
in the near future, you will be interested in our completely new planning room. Stop
in and look over the many house plans that will be made available to you without
charge or obligation of any kind. Here, you can set in motion the planning that will
make one of our house plans your HOME.
| ; Let Us Explain How We Can Help You Finance
Your Building, Buying or Remodeling!
We Invite Your Inspection
_ During Our
GBAND OPENING DAYS
JULY 20th to 23rd
Pontiac Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
761 WEST HURON ST. Rochester Branch
407 Main St. Downtown Branch
16 E. Lawrence. St. .
acre svete
nasi seni I
Wits hohe Ra
Ss Sei.
apt a|,
With ce Fa
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955
Make ice cream eenibiiches at
home for sthall fry. They'll love |
Nutritious cookies made with
rolled oats and flavored with choco- | j pe
late can be prepared ahead, then
sandwiched with slices of ice cream
-Just before. serving. ~
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
Sandwiches
1% cups sifted flour
% a eer salt
tecup sw
% ~~ Sear ioahne ‘softy
2 ounces (2 squares) unsweetened;
eunenlane imelted)
: ees 1 teaspoon vanilla
1% cups uncooked rolled oats (quick
@r old-fashioned)
Prepackaged ice cream
Stir together the flour, salt and
sugar. Add _ shortening. melted
chocolate, egg and vanilla: mix
together until smooth. (Dough will
“be quite stiff.) Mix in rolled oats.
Roll out between two sheets of
waxed paper to one eighth-inch
Cut into rectangles 21,
* bys inches. .
For a decorative edge, use a you dearly for this treat! ‘ Re
ORR
oe
aR
rs aaa
Dagwood-size sandwiches.
Hearty Bea
Pork and beans are always a!
picnic favorite. Here is a handy | pastry wheel for cutting. Place on |
greased cookie sheets 1 inch
apart,
Bake in moderate (350 degrees) |
oven 8 to 10 minutes. Cool a few.
nds before removing from
wake sheets; remove ‘0 nig
with spatula and cool thor
To make ice cream teagan
plate a slice of ice cream between
each two cookies and serve at |
en¢e. Amount of ice cream needed
wilt depend on how many sand-
wigs are to be served.
re remaining cookies in tightly
covered container to be served
plain. Recipe makes 3 dozen
codkies.
Pacific Dressing
Adds Appeal
ta Your Salads The way to salad taste enchant-
ment is through new dressings.
Hefe’s one that will please your
family with its tantalizing flavor.
Pacific Dressing
jeaspoon grated orange peel
}-ounce package cream cheese
ablespoons orange juice
waspoon lemon juice
teaspoons sugar
teaspoon salt
Blend orange peel into softened |
cream cheese, Add remaining in- |
gredients. Serve with lettuce and,
fregh fruit ‘combination. Makes |
four servings.
Ever have some one say to you, |
“This dressing is fit for the gods!" |
You will when you serve this spe-
cial dressing, which is very aptly |
named. |
Green Goddess Dressing
Combine 1 cup mayonnaise, 1
clove ‘garlic, minced, 3 chopped
anchovies, one-fourth cup chopped |
parsley, 1 tablespoon fresh lemon |
juice, 1 tablespoon tarragon vine- |
gar, one-half teaspoon salt, and /|
coarsely ground black pepper to
taste
Blend well, then fold in one-half
cup, sour créam, whipped, Tear
Iceberg lettuce into bite-sized
pieces, or cut in wedges. Serve
with a generous amount of the |
dressing, Makes 1 pint,
Serve Nutritious Liver
at Least Once a Week
Liver is so nutritious, yhoo
to serve it to a family
week or so. Cook the liver Tightly
in a little butter or margarine,
then put through the food chopper.
Season with salt and pepper and
moisten with mayonnaise; use as
a sandwich spread.
For picking up flavor, put a lit-
tle raw onion through the food
Pd Reh del 2
chopper with the liver, Finely |
diced green pepper or celery also
make a good addition to the liver
. because they provide crunchy | blend in molasses. Stir in one-half iy to serve them combined with
| ground beef and seasoned with cat-
sup and ‘green onions, This tasty
Gingerbread Cakes
Good Picnic Fare
These cupcakes carry well,
taste wonderful outdoors.
Gingerbread Cupcakes
2%— cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
‘ teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon salt :
1 teaspoon ginger
2 teaspoons ‘cinnamon
14 teaspoon ground cloves
4% cup shortening
4, cup sugar
l cup old-fashioned molasses
= oe . BM 2
BEANEE BURGERS — Why not combine two of your favorite |
foods in one super sandwich? Ground beef and baked beans are peren-
nial favorites. Take them both along with you and give your ey,
Blend Two Favorite Foods
| camping fare served either hot |
2 eags
1 cup hot water
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, baking soda, salt, ginger,
cinnamon and cloves.
Cream shortening and sugar;
cup of the flour mixture; beat in
eggs. Add hot water alternately
with remaining flour mixture.
Place paper baking cups in 15
23,-inch muffin pans. Fill each
cup two-thirds full of batter.
Bake in moderate (350 degrees)
oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cool on’
rack. - oN | buns. Makes six sandwic hes. Breast-0-Chicken (chunk style)
TUNA FISH *
nee ares
sandwich filling is a natural for
cooking on an outdoor fireplace.
Spoon the hot filling onto buns
and serve with potato chips and a
big plate of crisp relishes.
* * *
Attach this easy recipe to a can
of pork and beans and keep it in
your picnic basket. It will be there |
to speed up preparation for a spur- All Popular Brands
COFFEE
19 Rolls
NORTHERN
TISSUE White or Colored
Defiance
DOG FOOD
of-the-moment picnic.
Pork and beans are good | Sunshine Hydrox
COOKIES Large Package or cold as they come from the
can. Before heating the cans |
over an open fire, be sure to |
puncture a small hole in the top
Grade A. Large
Maple River
39 | Fes ‘49° | Potatoes U. S. No.
Michigan 0 Lbs. 29:
Or remove the tops completely.
Also, be prepared with tongs or
potholders to handle the hot cans. |
Pork and beans are packed in,
several size cans ranging from one |
serving to a size which provides |
five or six generous servings. OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Friday & Saturday
9 A.M. to 11 P.M.
‘4 pound ground beef
1 tablespoon fat
“% teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
.M cup sliced green onions
1 can (1 pound) pork and beans,
drained i
% cup catsup
6 round buns
Melt fat in skillet. Crumble meat
in and cook slowly. Add salt and |
pepper, and sliced onions. Cook
slowly unti] well done.
Add drained pork and beans and
catsup. Heat. Spoon onto sandwich " Beanee Burgers |
SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
4\
—
+
*
Rs ee we
Comes in Pints and
Half Gallons
‘Dairy Co.
texture. Cool Refreshment
Every Time...
Maple Leaf Dairy Sherbets | Tops in Town!
© Lime
© Raspberry
® Orange
e Pineapple
+
Kingan
BACON Traypeck
49°"
Kingan
Canned Picnic
* HAM | 312 a | 99
Lbs. 3 Lbs.
Hills Bros. -
COFFEE | c ‘wpm
¥ U. S. Choice
Swiss Steak
| mA ¢ Lb.
Hamilton
Medium
EGGS
} 49" Dee
| | 39°" Shedd’s
SALAD
DRESSING
6500 Hatchery Rd.
DONATO’S SUPER
MARKET ~—
BEER-WINE to TAKE OUT ||) QREN DAILY|AND SUNDAY 9 A.M, TO9 P.M. | |! OR 3-1552 seinaeeaaeenemnaen
I ee ~~) OCI SAS CIO FARL'S
(FORMERLY BREEN’S MARKET)
ebeereoeseses ~ CANNON ~
ARKET 701 ORCHARD LAKE BEER — WINE
SOFT DRINKS
ICE COLD
at All Times
PLENTY OF FREE
PAVED PARKING
DISH
TOWEL
worth up to
25¢ in every Giant
Economy Size
Seed sbecneey
« Please cut out
TOWEL in every large size )
New! Only blue detergent with
CANNON DISH (Cannon face cloth inside every
giant size
—s te aid yer, grocer SAVE 10¢ with free coupon below—
get new BLUE DETERGENT
SILVER DUST imagine! You get all the wonderful cleaning
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But the big surprise is the Cannon Premiums!
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Silver Dust now—and save 10¢
with the coupon below!
IN EVERY LARGE SIZE
SILVER DUST
A PASTEL CANNON
FACE CLOTH
WORTH UP TO 15¢!
This coupon good for 10¢ towards purchase of |
2 Large or 1 Giant Economy Size SILVER DUST TO DEALER: Sp eenecent soos the redemption
ro
—
oe Tere si . as ie ini ) if pene hf eesieeeh w A
acme, ie eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ab “ 21, 1955 ry.
Sugar and Nuts ' a ,
Hidden in Batter | Slice od yay TL L. 3
of Coffee Cake
No one could help but enjoy this
good quick coffee cake.
~~ Brown Sugar ‘Coffee Cake
‘% cup firmly packed dark brown
2 ‘tablsapenns flour
1 to 2 teaspoons cinnam on
2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine
ty to 1 cup coarsely chopped walnut
meats
‘s cup butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon
2 eggs (separated,
' cup milk
Stir the brown. sugar, 2 table-
spoons flour and cinnamon to-
gether. Add 2 tablespoons soft
butter and mix, with back of spoon
until combined; mix in nutmeats;
reserve,
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and salt, Cream one-fourth
cup butter, sugar and vanilla,
Beat .in egg yolks, one at a time.
Stir in sifted dry
alternately with milk in four
additions; begin and end with
dry ingredients. Fold in beaten
egg whites.
Turn half the batter into well-
greased deep heat-resistant glass
pie pan (942x14% inches); sprin-
kle with reserved brown sugar
mixture; spread remaining batter
over top,
Bake in moderate (350 degrees)
even about 30 minutes or until
cake tester inserted in center
comes out clean.
Mash Diet Potatoes
With Skim, Dry Milk
When your diet says “‘one pota-
to’—remember that it can still be
the fluffy maghed potato you re- |
call with nostalgia. However, you'll
have to prepare it a little different-
ly. Moisten it with skim milk only
and then beat it to creamy smooth-
ness. You can eat such mashed
potato with a clear consicence.
For a change from skim milk,
try non-fat dry milk solids,
whipped into the potato. Equally
low in calories, this economical
milk preparation imparts an added
whiteness to the mashed -potato .
and the flavor is excellent.
Spread Mint Frosting
Over Chocolate Cake
Afternoon refreshment: Cover a pea |e
|homemakers have
PINK LEMONADE FLOAT — When you feel like going into com- ;
petition with the local soda fountain, try making a Pink Lemonade’!
Float. It combines maraschino cherry juice with lemon juice and
club soda. Pour over orange sherbet and garnish with cherries.
Tunato Rarebit
Calls for Soup,
Olives and Tuna
Satisfying hearty appetites with
Soe luncheon that’s
“prepared in a jiffy” is, as most
discovered,
next to impossible.
Once in a while, however, an
exception in luncheon dishes
comes along—a main course that
requires little time, little effort
and no skill at all and still
pleases even the hungriest mem-
ber of the family.
Here's just .such a dish! It’s
a new and delicious rarebit, full
of. good flavor and good nourish-
ment. Called “Crispy Tunato-Oliv
Rarebit," it combines tomato
and milk, grated cheese and on-
jon, tuna and olives, into a. tasty
blend that is served, very hot,
over crispy salted crackers. Here's
how to make it:
Crispy Tunato-Olive Rarebit
1 10% ounce can tomato soup
% cup m
1 6-ounce package processed Amert-
ated
arsssheneive sauce
pepper 1 6'g-ounce can tuna, drained ane
flaked
% cup chopped stuffed olives
3 dozen crackers
Blend al] ingredients in top of
double boiler, cover, and heat
chocolate cake with mint- -flavored |
frosting and serve with hot or iced |
tea or coffee.
Use a standard 7-minute frosting
recipe and when the ape wet
been beaten and cooked
water for the required leant ra!
time, aoe ewe eee aes tt
green food coloring and
two drops of mint extract. "Beat
until proper consistency and use
for filling and frosting two 9-inch
layers.
Your Dog Will Love
Miller’s
DOG MEAL aa ~
Low cost, com-
poe basic diet.
ior all dogs, all
Miller's DOG COOKIES
For High Quality. Low Price over rapidly boiling water until
cheese is melted and sauce is hot
(about 15 minutes), Stir to blend
| well. Serve, piping hot, in indivi-
dual dishes over layer of the crispy
salted crackers, Makes 6 ene ee VO
‘Quick ‘ Baked Beans
Essential to Picnic
For a “filler-upper”’ picnic dish,
there's nothing quite like baked
beans. Here's a recipe for easy-to-
prepare baked beans which have
the same good flavor as long-
cooked homemade baked beans.
Carry the dish out to the back-
yard or off to a picnic, covered
with a lid or two layers of waxed
paper or aluminum foil. Wrap in
several thicknesses of newspaper.
Quick Heme-Baked Beans
slices bacon
; 1é- or 18-ounce cans pork and beans
iclaspoos "prepared musta % cup brown =—-< (preferably are)
% cup chopped onions (option
With kitchen scissors, ot mo %
cup of the bacon into small pieces.
Meais — Groceries
Come to
LEWIS ROS. MAT. | Place in a 1'-quart casserole and
mix with remaining ingredients.
Cut rest of bacon into pieces and
jlay on top. Bake at 375 degrees | get
‘for 1% hours. Let stand 5 to 10
minutes before serving. Six serv-
ings. ,
Pink Lemonade
Rates Cheers Youngsters and oldsters , ..
everyone loves sherbet. And when
it floats in pink lemonade gar-
nished with bright red maraschino
cherries, watch out . , . you'll
have your family and friends com-
ing back for more.
Try making a Pink Lemonade
BACON 29:85 ‘ASH see
MARKET
BI cs
oe
YES Veit Swtes a ies
Selling Brisket
BEEF...
sa = ito
i yy sth:
aa
Tender Blade Cut
293
BAZLEY’S BIGGER and BETTER MEAT BARGAINS!
Lean, 7-Rib Cut |
ROAST
33%. Choice Center Cuts
Cc
hb.
Leon, Blade Cuts
c
lb. a
i
‘
‘
t
t
a
1
4 A. ‘BAZLEY’S PORK CHOP SALE! Lean, Center Cuts
c
pt. 5 to 7 Ib, Eviserated —
BROILERS
bb.
SHOP REFRESHED! SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT!
Junedale Brand Redi-to-Eat
Grade 1 c / Smoked 39:
b. HAM... "sti
Sr A | ee, 8K |S" a Float next time you feel like going
into competition with the local soda
fountain. For luscious, unusual ice
cream, try Frosted Cherry-Choco-
late Ice Cream.
Pink Lemonade Float
1 lemon fuice
& -sugar
hy cap maraschino cherry juice
3.T-ounce bottles club soda, chilled
1 pint orange sherbet
Whole maraschino cherries
Combine lemon juice, sugar and
cherry juice; stir until sugar is |
dissolved. Add soda and mix well. |
Pour cherry lemon mixture over |
sherbet and garnish with cherries. |
Makes six servings. |
Frosted Cherry-Chocolate
Ice Cream
cup arasching cherries
stems, areinea (about 15 cherries)
t« cup heavy cream, whipped with
‘y cup confectioners’ sugar
1 pimt chocolate ice cream
Dip cherries in cream and coat
with sugar. Serye with ice cream.
Makes four-six servings.
Quick Corn Relish
Complements Meat You're having dinner on a
porch or the terrace. You want |
an unusual relish to go with the |
meat course you have planned. |
Here's a quick summer relish
that will bring sounds of approval
from your guests,
Quick Corn Relish
1 Goma Grained, canned whole kernel
% oly sliced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
pore om coma ol green pepper
be teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons Prench dressing
1 tablespoon vinegar
1 bunch watererenn, coarsely cut
Combine all ingredients, except
watercress; cover and chill sev-
eral hours. When ready to serve,
add watercress; toss lightly with
fork. Makes eight servings.
Hollandise Varied
Vary prepared Hollan‘aise sauce
by adding finely chopped parsley |
and tarragon (fresh or paras |
Wonderful on steak! If ue poll
the prepared sauce
we ekaaone you can muahe om
own according to standard cook-
book direction.
<2.
UD es
Vee
’ THREE SISTERS SUPER MARKET, 608 W. HURON ST. .
Fresh Killed
| Stewers Fresh Killed
Fryers
Lb. Lb.
_ TOP QUALITY TOP QUALITY
Caponettes
Lb.
TOP QUALITY
New Michigan
Potatoes 50 Lb. Bag
C Ea. Large Sweet
Watermelon
a | ' ne llr
3 Sisters Specialty Fresh Fruits & Produce Daily
HEAD LETTUCE .. . . tore seta
RED RASPBERRIES , .te:s¢ Fut
RED POTATOES . . . 10-0. Bag only
POTATOES ....... U-5: No. 1 Mich.
GREEN PEPPERS alone Solid Home Grows
CUCUMBERS . ... . . . bors Stim.
GREEN ONIONS .
SWEET CORN .
‘CARROTS .
urs r00> ltonicfok’ oner.. | LEMONS ....... 6
®e
Fancy Fresh .
Fancy Fresh |
* © © Home Grown °
—.. Fancy Fresh .
Jumbo Fancy 7
GRAPEFRUIT © 0 8 6 Jumbo Swiet
CANTALOUPES . . . . base Sweet .. 2°19" 2494 £2.19) 15°" 39°!
ee 5 ma BS
oe "39 "2" 15] “49° —_.-
4°29" 2" 29)
_ Morrell’s Lean
BACON SLICED
Cc Slab
BACON Lean
Lb. Lb. HAMS Whole or
Shenk Holf | Sutt Helf
lb.
POT
ROAST Tender Hot Dogs
Large Bologna
Ring Bologna
Ln 1"
Rabbits
Coca Cola | BREAD Large 20 Ox. Loaf
16 Y2 Gallon Sealtest
C |
Large Fresh ‘
Fresh Killed Cone of 25
5 | 89° Armour Star.
Canned Picnics Lo 7 Pet Milk ~ 8 Cans
Tall Can 1 00
Spare Ribs Lean, Meaty
A a i
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. JULY /21, 1955
IMPROVING CumenLy
stead of just studying ourselves.”
* *
Naturally, I made it a point to
Weekend Food Hint:
Accent Hot Muffins
Schon ti the ent of years of
experience in helping people to
be themselves =
Here is what Mr. Clay says:
Five years ago I began teach
You'll love the pretty way this
ensemble looks—the way it flatters
you on every occasion! Sundress
in a lovely flared and fitted line,
high, or low-cut back—its step-in
styling so convenient! Bolero is
a perfect match—for town, travel,
cool weather!
Pattern 4747: Misses’ sizes 12,
14, 16, 18, 20, Size 16 dress, 4%
yards 35-iich; bolero, 1% yards.
Send 35 cents in coins for this
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern for Ist-class mailing. Send
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-
,| tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly name, address with zone,
size and style number.
BPW Has Dinner Meeting
at McLaughlin Home
behavior “took place as a result
knowledge
EMPHASIS ON DOING .
Clay then conducted a course
Tool Kit Saves
Time and Cash By International News Service
A toolkit for minor repairs can
save housewives time and money.
Home management specialists
suggest a kit containing screw
drivers, an oil stone, claw ham-
mer, pliers, putty knife, an ad- justable wrench and a 24-inch
saw. Two and four-inch blade
screw drivers are the most practi-
cal size.
An oil stone eight inches long
and two inches wide is a con-
—preferab
side to grind
fine side for finished sharpening.
Tools should be stored in a port-
able kit, on a board or in a
drawer, depending on vailable
* | space. A thin coat of paste floor | ing.
wax will prevent rusting. at Akron University, putting more
emphasis tn doing than on just
a trail which oan yield rich re-|-
wards,”
(Copyright 1953)
Tee Club Entertains
Home After Surgery
The Tuesday Tee Golf Club en-
a picnic was held at the home of
Mrs. James Slattery of Bald Ea-
gle Lake.
Nylon Satin News
« Nylon satin is another wonder-
ful mutation of that wonder fabric.
: Old, Sagging Mattresses
; Rebuilt Like New in %
Just Qne Day!
$ 4’
PEGEY’S 16 N. Saginaw St.
Semi-Annual
SHOE CLEARANCE Formerly to $2495
» 942° Over 1800 pairs of famous fashion shoes— °
All sizes—But not in every style!
SAVINGS 20% TO 50%.
DeLiso Debs . ... Andrew Geller . . . Rhythm Step...
Carmelettes . . . Sandler . . . Joyce and Others
ALL SALES FINAL!
at the TOYLAND
See Our Line of
Chairs for Kiddies:
_ TRAINING CHAIRS HI CHAIRS
SSS This Week at | 7 |
Toe” KAREN’S Psfase
Drape
Material Look at this. The very
at the a. Covering Store
friday
Li
at 10 a. m.
Dresses Go on Sale at
7
Original Price!
Every Type!
Every Color!
Every Size!
«
We must clear our racks of
them Friday and Saturday!
NO RETURNS! FINAL. SALE!
PG SC
22.95 Suits
25.00 Suits
Your Choice . GLENHAVEN
| SUITS
Checks, light colors, dark colors!
Many excellent for * { he
i ‘
16 N, Saginaw St.
VALUES to 12.95
9
VALUES to 16.95
‘|
VALUES to 22.95
es see Saar
Sto ee FR
Eg
AE ee
wear!
Juniors’, Misses’, Half-Sizes, 141/2 to 2212 !
‘Much Higher Priced
Summer Hats '~
uy
entire stock of
famous make
Swim Suits
~ Vy off Soe, a
4 52 53
Regular 7.95
Cotton Skirts
“4.99,
Regular 2.98
Cotton Blouses
2.29
a lll
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1955. /
Corn Recovers
From Weakness
(CHICAGO @ — Corn oundind!
back a cent or so at times on |i#*
the Board of Trade today from its | fe¢
recent, extreme weakness, Oats,
after lagging at the start, followed
corn-higher at a sedate pace,
Wheat showed a firmer trend,
as did rye and soybeans, Buying
in wheat was based in part on
news from the Southwest that the
-run of new crop wheat to market
' was slackening and a majority
of arivals were being placed in
storage.
Wheat near the end of the first
hour was % to 1% higher, Septem- | ¢
ber $2,02%; corn 1 to 1% higher,
September $1.35%4; oats unchanged
to %& higher.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
Singin July 20 (AP) — Opening
einiels
clines; lower grade steers and heifers
unevenly weak $1.00 lower, most loss on cows
Lower; stockers it
two loads ime 1,064 Ib. and 1,133 bb.
steers 25.00; few high fed
steers 24.25-24.50; good and ce, steers 20.00-24.00; most utility and
commercial steers 14.00-18.00; bulk
choice fed heifers 21.00-22.00; betfers scarce; utility and commercial
600-900. Ib. hetfers and mixed steers
end heifers 13.00-17 Nae pa grass
steers and heifers down 1.00; bulk
—- late; canners and cutters mostly
9.50-12.00; bulk utility and
bulls 13.50-15.50; few heavy high com-
mercial bulls — _hagntweignt cutter
— down to 9.00 t good and low
otce stock calves ona yearlings 19.00-
300.
Calves—Salable 25. Market openin
steady. Compared last Vacation broa
and aggressive d for most veal-
ers; market unevenly 1.00-2.00 higher.
choice and prime up most: bulk good
and low chi 18.00-24.
choice and me
DETROIT, July 21 (AP) _ lable 100. No. early sales, asking un-
atl ble 200. Today's market: Cows very slow; no early sales; all
ae, —- Fal tradlng sl pared
general slow and
rppotty_ good good and choice | ket today and heifers steady to 50 cents
lower; liberal softening de-
to 1 ]
——. cows 11.00-13.50, mostly 12.00-
commercial | j
hotee | Carbide also moved up on good Market ra
General Upturn
Dynamics gained % at 56% on
2,000 shares and Climax icdeciang
um advanced % to 6942 on 1,200
eared!
Improved earnings brought a 1-
s| point gain in Clevite at 224. Union
FRED THOMPSON
Business Briefs Promotion of Fred Thompson to
manager of the public relations
t, Tractor and Imple-
ment Division, Ford Motor Co.,
was announced by Irving A. Duffy,
Ww - Sep 59% |cents lower; most ij - pee oe 02. Dec ee 1a ome lambs 20.00-2: 1.50; few choice | earnings. ; vice president and general mana
C sse0ee-. 2.05%. Mar . 64 prime 22.00-22.50: ‘cull to good Fractionally hi oa Balti- | 8&- He becomes a member of the Mae tees ered awe - ee 12.00-19.00: cull to choice slaugh- raclionaily ighe r were division's operating committee
era oe st'* Ogi, | ter ewes 5.00-0.00. more & Ohio, Western Maryland, :
— seeeee ts og A eon 1.06% savaacele United Airlines, Avco Mft. and A member of the division's eerrees + rd GGs
Mar sess 1.22) =©6Sep recess tit IT, July 20 (AP)—Eggs f.0.b U. S. Steel. c public relations staff since 1953,
wey coon ee OS 10.90 mon eases included, federal-state Yesterday, the Associated Press| Thompson before that was pub-
sa Wnites: Orade, A ee) a8-b4 wid. 0 average of 60 stocks closed up| lic relations supervisor with ~ M m™: um
Poultry Si Bop cuneate | ar 200000 Maren | nee een : ie jar, wees > ” f le 2
DETROIT POULT Browns eare, lane 4 medium A native of Adrian, where he
DETROIT. July 90 (AP) Prices rad hecend pte hae Stat Cad LI JO was graduated from Adrian Coi-
posed 50 oe Dower forum ques | cheeks Se New York Stocks lege, he formerly was with the Heavy hens 27-28, light type 18-20,| Commercially graded: = | (Late Morning Quotations) Adrian Daily Telegram as county heavy type eters or york) 2%4-3% le 39.43 beter on peat ee Fons edit: Ib., whites Gray Crosses 29-30; | “Prouns Grade A extra large 44, | Aémiral....... 33.3 Gulf Ou) ..,. 62.6 | Cdllor.
apie 30.41 ‘Caponeties 344-5 1D| urge 4a, medium 34, small se-20” “| <A Reduction 381 Hayes Mts ’<\. 71) He succeeds Walter T. Murphy o rooster: ot in ad o ee -
Marked Tages, tgedy. Moderate, re —— fied Serie 04 | pement 216 |e ne oon eareed Soeieeaee ge ceipts a! © slow trade, man _ seen { adverti centered ag quality offerings. Continued CHICAGO POTATOES Alum Ltd.....107 Hooker El ... 40 sales c ag th
hot weather generally lowering the qual-| | CHICAGO, July 19 (AP)}—Potatoes: Ar- | A108 5 --- $8 Moud Her ... 14 sales promotion and training ity of receipts. rhb a tg 98 =. trac and total us. = Airline... ae mH Nee Oe o.1 —_— iJ ou modera 6 e- Can ...... !
CMICAGO POULT. mang "Garis ra and | market about | Am ee PF OO og Ing Rand... $3.1| The Detroit Chapter of the Na-
CHICAGO, July 20 (AP) Live poultry | stead yee cy oe k car | Am M & Fdy.. 28.4 Interiak tr '. 26.1| tional Association of Cost Account- steady om young stock, barely steady on ise round reds 2 65- 2.90 what: Am Motors..., 1 Int B Mach “435 lected Charles A. Erd-
hens; receipts in a 618 ‘yesterday Bebagos washed washed | Am N Gas.,.. 56 Int po 29.7 ants has e a
Tis cone, 108.216 to + estoy ioe ~ on mee: ag Int Nick .... 724;}mann, 7455 W. Greenwich, Bir-
hens 22-26: light hens 18-10. brotlers |. Am Seating.... 324 {=i Paper ...107 | mingham, director-editor of the
as das on eemeee SC 5-14; capon- Livestock ‘a Ne vas i” 99.4 | News Letter for the 1955-1956 term. ae mt ‘* Isl Crk Coal. 25.5 ———— Am Tob ....., 72 Erdmann is assistant controller
DETROIT LIVESTOCK rete = | ca eea at Parke Deve & Company. Produce Di July (AP) — = | Anos Ce nce: BS jones & L... 416 ’ able 350. No early pes iy ask. | 2Fmco be "11764
; CHICAGO POTATOES ing 25 cents. oF more a or thas EOE Kimb Clk... $1.1 CHICAGO, July 20 (AP)—Potatoes: Fresh rece Atl Refin | ’"! 38. resge, 6S .. 30 l Cal da
Arrivals, 114, an track 422 ond. tote ay cows; general market b popes Aveo Mf : 4 | pete gam a ots e en [ erate, . 42. «at.
demand moderate and market slightly ped agp Mvedh Unde a ote ng ys Mein dl] SZ ES 50.4 LOP Glass ... 85 | Regular membership meeting of Weaker, Carlot track salss. California | Snq‘heiters slow. weak, one. peadiing | BENGUst +++: 11 Tiee @ My. one |the N.A.A.C.P. will be held: on long whites fancy pack $3.50, round ar asia utewil carly) calscnesne racakubet eee 1 ....191.4 Ligg & My .. 68.4 $2.35-2.80; Arizona round reds fair @p-| bulk unsold: 4 7 can sows bulle low. joring Air .... 60.4 Lockh Airc .. 45 | Monday, July 25, 7:30 p. m. Base-
Pearance’ $2.25: Texas round rede | week stockers and feeders unchan john Alum... 34) fetes Chem z.e|ment auditorium, Trinity Baptist triumphs type $2.40. few head mostly slaughter steers| Borden” 1 646 Loriliaré .... 22.3 | Church. —Adv. 20.00-22.00; scattered sales utility —_ borg Warner.. 44.7 Lou & Nash 86
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS commercial steers and heifers 13.00-17.00: | p Mfg.... 306 Mack Trk ... 30 CHICAGO. AP)—Butter | some cutter grassers to 11.00; limit My ...... 314 M . Gl .. 26.1 e
steady: peaainas’ 1138 4s; whelcenle buy-| ed early sales utility cows 11.00-13.25;) Brun Balke... 266 May D Str 43.4 f ing prices unchan; < 93 score AA 56.75; | few sales canners and cutters 9.50-12.00; | Budd Co ....,, 22.3 McGraw H .. 69.4 W ews in Bri
As6 78: oo B : 89 C 62.5; cars 06 | few sales cutter and utility bulls 9.00- Burroughs 31.6 Mead C . 64 B 55: 89 C 835. 14.00; no commercial b sold. Calumet & H.. 12.4 3b OOS 22.7 Exes waren steady: receipts 10,333: pinche peed =e ——— ben ean. . dA Mid] Stl Pa 46 Schilling, 19, of Detroit, v esa! u rices unchan, oO : rong Cam AGrc H and
% lower; vs. faree whites 60-68 © per | week's advance; sa ) 30 and pony ee 16.2 ele Peo paid a $50 fine $50 costs yes-
cent A’s 35.5; mixed 35; mediums 31; toh pp vealers 18.00-24.00; Cdn Pac... 343 Mont Ward |. 61 | terday after he pleaded guilty to
U8. standards 29; dirties 23.5; checks prime individuals 26.00-30.00; | Capital Airl.,.. 33.8 Pd ... 23.4| reckless dri before Bloomfield 23; current receipts 24.5. seine and commercial grades 14.00-18.00; | Carrier Cp..., 53.2 Motor Wheel 306
scattering culls §.00-10.00. i 17.4 Motorola .... 82.4 | Hills Justice Alva J. Richardson.
EE ppm odie al « taal = he Shes. “$36 Mueller Br .. 342 ties tnavificient te make e maruec,|Chrysier” -... o.6 Mt i Ad pleading guilty to driving rtone firm. Cities Ovi. e. st Reg Pap... 443 with a revoked license,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Pca ob +444 Sead al RR... §1| Lamb, 18, of Birmingham,
eagaaO. July 30 {ar—esianis hogs | Colg Palm 8. 2 Reed... $85 $10 court costs and was sentenced siendy to mostiy "25 higher on meee ef aD oto Bidmons Ries 494|to seven days in Oakland County
{rstances UP more: sows steady to 3) Comy Bd... 428 Socony Mod... $95 | IA. Judge Cecil McCallum said t.ost mixed U.S. No. 1 to 3's 190-240 Ib | Con N Gas a 43 fou Pac eeccce 624 the youth will serve the sentence
17.00-11.28; a few mixed No. 1 and 27|Consum Pod. 49.1 boy head 66 on wedkends. 200-220 Ib 17.80; one lot 45 head 1| Con Po pf 4% 110.9 Std Brand 40.2
yan "e, aa wate Bs [Sat OE oo RE ae eae Gal an ‘. ; & few wees ° ¢
decks and lots 390-310 Ib 16.00-16.50:; Cont Mot ..,.. 10.1 a4 on das 4 Rummage sale Sat, July 23,
Canadian Fund is a V. S. most lots up to 350 Ib down te 16.00, 8 | come Oa ccr7: Sh_ Stevens, JP... $1.4) Meego Cass Woman's Club, 2012 160-180 Ib only steady at 1800-16 75: -ooes. 90.7 Stove . 4 | Cass Lake Rd. eager mutual investment com- most sows 400 Ib and ligh 4.00-15.50;, | Curtiss Wr ..,. 20 ray Pack... 9.7 . across s
few 300 Ib and lighter up to 16,00; most | Deere ...... e376 Bue Ou .---+ 112/ Collision, Keego Harbor. —Adyv. pany offering a diversi- 400-800 Ib 13.00-14.25; few up to 600 Ib pet Riis ~-0eee 3 : ~ py a soe
fied Investment in com- Se aed | Hy eo) Sy MPa. a3 Rummage sale. Youth Center. -Balable cattle 15,000; salable calves 300;| 20w Chem ,,.. 545 Texas Co..... 4| Lake Orion. Fri. and Sat. —Adv. mon stocks of corpora- omg wage hw | one to 0 Du Pont | °'..2386 Tex O sui... 415
tions selected on the lower: 1.100 tb up to 25-78 lower. mostly | East Rod... 3). Time R’ ‘Sear $74 | Mf your friend’s im jail and needs < on w~4 Beeee 3
. basis of possible par- stances off 80 cents; ty ond pene Bante Lite a2 Jren W Air 313) bail, Ph. PE 5-0624 or MA 65-4031.
ticipation in Canada’s Strong; ‘bulls weak to Se lower; vealere| Emer Rad ... 147 Twent Cen... 30.7 Rummage sale Congregational growth. For »s weak 01.00 lower; a few loads prime| Erie RR .... 23.5 Underwood ... 398 Gree 1,050-1.250 Ib steers 24.00-25.00: 25.00| Pairb Mor ... 28.1 = Carbide... 97 | Church, Mil] St., Fri., July: 22, 12 pectus to ra hoad 1,142 Ib: most choice to low | Firestone .... 65 Pac....... 1626) to 8 p. m. Sat. 8 to 11 a. m. prime steers under 1,100 Ib 22.00-23.25;| Pood Mach ,, 50.6 } wed Air Lin., 46.1 most average to low choice ] Sul .. 60 u t Cire.... 70.3/ Clearing summer clothing. Adv.
Call FE 29-9119 these weights 19.80-21.75: @ load of com- Tra :. 444 Unit Fruit... 58 mercial and good 862 lb Holsteins 18.00; | Gen Dynam 58 Uo Gas Cp... 33
Bi toSs%e: prime Taseio ib. anon | Gee Pas °.- gt. UB Rubber... 443 or write 22.80; three loads prime 925-1,100 {>| Gen Motors ..125.7 US Steel...) 63.6 ni nrens is amed heifers 23.50- and 23.76; most good to| Gen Tel .., 41.6 US Tob....,., 19.2 C. J. Nephier Co. high choice heifers 19.00-22.00; utility| Gen Tire .... 64 Van Raal....: 36.6 and commercial cows 11.25-13.90; can-| Gillette ..... 78.4 West Un Tel... 24.2 hers and cutters 9.50-12.35; utility and| Goebel Br... 7.5 Westg A Bk.. 28.2 re resi en 44 Community National commercial] 14.00-15.50; odd head Goodrich coos 062 Westg El..... 684
Bie Sait Sheena ite HS: | Sean’ ies "ha Winen arcs: = fering ee ear Orta vais Re ME Sy Geeta | Om Ee Ahrens, General Motors Ld z es eee .
weighted 881 Ib reyhound ".. 16 eer of = general - manager: of the a Motor Di-
on, has been elected president
the board of Junior Achieve-
nt of Southeastern Michigan,
This announcement is neither on offer to sell nor @ solicitation of en offer to buy any of these
Re-elected to another term
BLYTH & CO., INC.
LEHMAN BROTHERS
- SMITH, BARNEY & CO.
WHITE, WELD & CO.
CAMPBELL, McCARTY &
KENOWER, MecARTHUR
July #1, 1966,
WATLING, LERCHEN & CO.
PAINE, WEBBER, JACKSON & CURTIS
MacNAUGHTON-GREENAWALT & CO.
McDONALD-MOORE & CO.
KE. H. SCHNBIDER AND COMPANY
aur, MecGREGOR & co.
B.C. O'DONNELL “ COMPANY
SMITH, HAGUE, NOBLE & CO. Shares. The offer is made only by the Prospectus. This is published on behalf of oniy
those of the undersigned who ere registered dealers im securities in this State. -
100,000 Shares
Consumers Power Company
$4.16 Preferred Stock (Cumulative, Without Per Value)
Price $101 a Share
and ecerued dividends
Copies of the Prospectus ore obteinadie from only such of the undersigned
es are registered dealers im securities im this State,
MORGAN STANLEY & CO.
GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO.
co.
NAUMAN, McFAWN & CO. HARRIMAN RIPLEY & CO. Incorporated
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE Park, wes sat, ‘a
STONE & WEBSTER SECURITIES CORPORATION cae a. crane on goed ; condition with a broketi right leg. FIRST OF MICHIGAN CORPORATION thay told clbanee tty on ate
HORNBLOWER & WEEKS the side of a truck driven by Nor- : Deszell, 43, of Milford, who GooDBODY & Co. making 0 ieft turn.
5. R. LIVINGSTONE, CROUSE & CO. aac Tah Mephler Ce. MANLEY, BENNETT & CO. Figures after decimal points are Wis
‘ Baldwin Rubber* ........ 16.4 17
WM. C. RONEY & CO. Sa wees if
& Co. . 8. BUTTERFIELD & CO.
- DONOVAN, GILBERT & CO.
‘¥. J, WINCKLER COMPANY BAKER, SIMONDS & CO.
B. V. SATTLEY & CO.
owjeere opi | William Dailey Consumers Puts
373,689 Shares
on Stock Block
common stock at $45.23 a share to
present common shareholders and
employes. A
Common stockholders will be
authorized to buy one additional.
share for each 20 shares now held.
Shares not purchased by present
stockholders may be bought by
ees 6 Se oe eres
eac!
An investment banking gro’
headed by Kuhn, LeoB naa ¢ os
and Ladenburg, Thanimann and
Co. made the successful bid of
$3,763 or 11.71 cents a for
underwriting compensation for
purchase of any unsubscribed
shares.
* * *
White said the company also
thas contracted with Morgan Stan-
ley and Co. for the sale of 110,000
shares or $10,000,000, of a new
issue of $4.16 preferred stock at
$101 per share to the public to
yield about 4.12 per cent.
July 21.
Pontiac Deaths
William Dailey, 82, of 360 N.
Perry. St. died Wednesday in
Pontiac General Hospital.
Born at Delta, Ohio March 4,
Helen Dailey. He came to Oakland
County 32 years ago from Ohio
and was a retired farmer.
His only survivor is a daughter, Mobs Barricade
The public offering is expected |
1873 he was the son of John and | Auto of Pasha 80-Year-Old Leader
Fights Back at Rioters
-in Morocco
MARRAKECH, French Morocco
(®—Demonstrators blocked the car
of the powerfy] old pro - French
Pasha. of _Marrakech, Thami el
Glaoui, today and fired a shot at
him a * *
Unhurt, the fiery Berber chief-
tain—in his 80s—climbed out and
tried to shoot back with his car-
bine but French police prevented
him.
Moroccan police opened fire on
cele crowd and injured several per-
sons, Finally the way was cleared
and the Pasha was driven away.
Glaoui had just left
France’s new resident general
in Morocco, Gilbert Grandval,
who was making his first official
visit to this city of 200,000 at the
foot of the Atlas Mountains,
Grandval’s arrival aroused wide-
spread excitement throughout the
city. Demonstrators shouted ‘‘Ben
Youssef! Ben Youssef!" at him,
referring to the former Sultan,
Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef,
whom the French deposed in 1953
because of his nationalist leanings.
Moroccan police killed two dem-
onstrators in a crowd which set
fire to a tobacco shop.
Ferry Workers
Threaten Strike
but Meet Tonight
LANSING i — Employes of the
state ferries at the Straits of Mac-
kinac, who have threatened anoth-
er strike this weekend, will meet
tonight (at 8 p.m.) with the State
Civil Service Commission to air
Mrs. Mable Cloutier of Detroit.
Funeral will be at 2 p. m.
Friday from the Voorhees-Siple
Chapel. The Rev. Wesley R. Wibley
of First Assembly of God will
officiate.
James D. Dolsen
James D. Dolsen, 65, of 6540
Fish Lake Rd., Milford, died at.
7:15 p. m. Wednesday in Pontiac |
General Hospital.
Born at Wallaceburg, Ont. Oct.
15, 1889 he was the son of George
and Ann Gates Dolsen. A retired
farmer he had spent most of his
life in Pontiac and Oakland
County.
He was a member of Pontiac
Lodge 21 F&AM.
Surviving are a daughter and |
County Deaths
KEEGO HARBOR—Funeral ar-
rangements are pending at the C. their wage demands -
The ferry workers went out on
strike shortly before midnight last
Friday and kept the ferries docked
for 16 hours. Then went back to
work Saturday afternoon on the
promise of tonight's meeting.
They have threatened to walk out
|again at midnight this Friday if
their demands are not yet.
The ferry workers originally
asked for a flat raise of 30 cents
an hour or time and a half for
Saturday and double time for
Sunday.
ty Director of the State Civil Serv-
ice Commission. ‘‘We haven't had
=r communication from them at
people have received certificates
in
Detroit, Wayne County,
ite sale of @ 1955 Mercury Sta.
ring serial number wag) fat een ga PS wi
be held, to the highest bidd
Willow Beach. Mr. Vandenberg
died today at Pontiac General Hos-
Surviving besides his wodow,
Dore B., are eight daughters, Mrs.
Vida Brustick of Keego Harbor,
Mrs. Geraldine Aten ofSan An-
fenio, Texas, Shirley of Albion,
Frances of Pontiac, Mrs. Delores
Thomas of Union Lake. Mrs. Phyl-
lis Torrey of Albion, Alma of Tex-
as and Mrs, Patricia Serbinoss of
Washington, D. C.; two sons, Jay
L. VandenBerg of Hillsdale and
Robert of Keego Harbor; three
brothers. John of Muskegon, Pe-
ter of Mt. Norris and Edward H.
of Albion, and 16 grandchildren.
Holly Woman Iniured
in Collision on Dixie
Mrs. Wilma R. Wolz, 28, of Holly,
was treated for minor injuries at
Pontiac General Hospital after her
car collided with another early to-
being driven by Scott Miners, 36,
of Flint as he turned into a factory
plea at 9620 Dixie. Miners was
a
, Whirlpool May May Shiff
aterfort (erations in Strike
J. Godhardt Funeral home here |. Mai
for Jacob VandenBerb, 65, 0 2260 | juiy orage, unt:
Dated: July 19, 1055.
ABBOCIATES DISCOUNT
TION
22041 weetrers —
By JOSEPH F
July re 1956 |
so i. Ag Mt. Hope Cemetery erment in . . Mrs. Bute will He “gv |
service Lay be id at
Puneral
july 22, at
. ~ & - anaes
ae he a mag ur Datey
state at
Biple eral Home. a
DOLSEN, JULY 20, 1955, &
D., 6540 Fish Lake Rd.. Milford,
age 65: beloved father of Mrs.
Sarah Holmes, James Dolsen Jr.,
Willis Dolsen, Fr, Ma rd and dear yne John Dolsen;
ee ep of Mrs. Matilda (Nellie)
ughes. Mrs. Bertha Orr, and
Melissa Le pd ul Pune: ral
ents will neral Home, ts, Thursday eve- — urn Heigh’
ning at 8 o'clock, i
DAILEY, JULY 20, 1955, WILLIAM,
360 N.’ Per $2; dear father eF
4d
101 W. HURON.
the Farmer-Snover Pu-
VANDENBERG, JULY 21, - 1065,
Jacob, 2260 Willow ae. Keego
Delores
Phiyiut Lisp A on os Vanden-
Serbinoss,
ced later
Bayh in " Keego rbor, an, :
MEMORY
George W. a who pond
days that
gone.
pence by. his wife Pearl
3 yrs. ago, July 20,
OR gad of our ming do. wander
saere
aughter
Si toe 0 R,
. Beamer, who left us July 20,
not forgotten. Gone,
i ¢ onere Li Sons, Husband
Funeral Directors 4
AIR AMBULANCE GROU ND
Pursiey Funeral Hum. or Via
COATS FUNERAL HOME
Complete facitities. OR ek
Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Amuulance Service Plane or Motor
FE_2-8378
Monuments 4A
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Pont‘ac Granite & Marble Company
Robert J e. . Slonnaker.
re.
BUY DIRECT AND SAVE
Pontiac Granite & Marble Co.
Slonaker
OAKLAND HILLS. ma, Ot ORAVES.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed that on Tuesday, August 2nd, 1955,
at 11 o'clock a.m. at 3366 Gratiot Ave-
bearing serial number USP130287, =
be held, f
Michigan. the place of storage, -untii on P ‘ae
DERA
July tert cess
WATERFORD he A bape ORDINANCE
An (Ordinance "providing for control,
and operation
of water ” systems in the Township of
Waterford, Oakiand County, ———
other eee pt Township Water
10.
Whereas, the Township of Waterford
has eee a requests from
persons, and corporations who
desire the’ Township to. assume jurisdic-
tion over and control, regulate, operate
and maintain water items heretofore
a iter in the Township of Water.
ars thet it is for the
assume jurisdiction va said water sys-
tems for the purpose of control, regu
tion, operation and SS :
re therefore, be it
y. ichigan,
of the said Township shall
assume jurisdiction for the Les pom of
eontrol, a regulation and main-
ee any water system in the
at Waterford other beam | ear
terford ae ty Beard ah pf toggliln 1.
establish
by rest ee oe of the
hip gay such rules, regulations
Penge tates governing said system as shall
essary.
3. This Ordinance shall take effect im-
— upon ae
Al ale bbals, Loomis, Johnson
. BARRY,
Waterford Township Clerk.
this 2ist day of July,
“July 21, 1955
NOTICE OF REVIEW
OF SPECIAL ASSESSM’
To the owners of gegen abutting on
ide of Section
3,, Bloomfield County
tout, Se se ae in Gnas, a 42, 43 of South field nds:
PLEASE T: O
That a Special Assessment Roll No. 11
has been prepared by the fi
BOX .REPLIES
At 10 a.m. Today
There were replies at
the Press office in
the following boxes:
6, 9, 13, 24, 25, 26, 28, 37, 61, 69, 89, 99, 100,
101, 103, 105, 126, 118, 119.
Help Wanted Male 6
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR
i a . ey cance $75 per ‘vor week with
ween only if
are seeking A en
__ ment. oa
ALL AROUND MAN FOR FUR-
| rong store 42 Orchard Lake
AUTO. ACCESSORIES. ‘Fast MOV- : Call ing items. Excellent
ing = gas stations
te, 1981
|| BORING MILL OPERATOR MU: BE EXPERIENCED ON
LUCAS OR GILBERT MACHINES
60 HR, WEEKLY GOOD WAGES, PAID INSURANCE BENEFITS,
PHONE OR APPLY IN PERSON " Westm. oreland, Det
Detroit Broach Co.
950 S. Rochester Rd.
TER,
OL 1-9311
BARTENDER... ....... 00005: $260
ice boy no exp. ........... $300
Adjuster, no exp. .........,... $216
f ae nen « oe to $750
Station attend: $260
BOND EMPLOYMENT
B-t RIKER 1 BLDG.
+
Comb. Bumper & Painter benefits.
chanics Wilson GMC Com
Oakland 's Exclusive
truck dealer.
WAITE’S
JOB PRINTER
~~ ee Se
of oe
was Tonk, aa be Go
qhene a ay person an.
Manufacturing days. , an Lt ha.
MECHA : perience on Pon and iliac
Cars 6 paid holidays, Paid vece-
= Wood-
MACHINIST
SPECIAL MACHINERY
WANTS MA
EXPERIENCE QN: MILL, A RADIAL D
THIS MAN MUST blueprints
4 between 9 and 12 a.m.
only. +5100.
CARGILL Detroit Corp. 2254 Cole, Birm:
MIDWEST
FOR os
E: J Bed
induct Window ‘gales :... 8 7,000
| Midwest Employment 408 PONTIAC STA BANK BLDO.
bery =. ne for Pon-
fe
ON aeipdeere
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY. 91, 1955
RAY O’NEIL, Rewitor
phone FE Sieh Se Pe t-1002 Co-operative Real Estate Bachange
Real Estate Salesman
ban
To Trade YOu BUY IT WELL INSURE IT
SWITCHMEN, APPLY
GENERAL YARDMAS-
—FER. JOHNSON AVE.
TARD OFFICE
GRAND TRUNK RAIL-
ROAD.
STEWARD
Oat "be ble te suoly
pert ae
TOOL
ROOM
HELP r
Afternoon Shift
BILL | WEIGHTMAN
Franklin
Products
Co. ri) 4
29199 Orchard Lk. Rd. |
Farmington Twp.
A 5
brook Schoo) Biocom: a x
Phone MI. 41600 ext. ive WA AR Sa bd
or over for yard work, Must be
mechanically inclined. 62 West
Montcalm
WANTED > ELDERLY amend TO fS DO
ag
re & te Ww
N
Open Hunt.
WANTED Full Time Station
Attendant
EXPERIENCED ONLY
Telegraph- |
Maple SUNOCO SERVICE
as RANG BB
end account ex .
for the
¥
Feromg. Motor ‘Bales, . Ke
et Sune, B00 Help Wanted 8
oer .
watch over : r.
a hy fate"
“i ‘ D
T D.
Also dishwasher. 921 W.
EXPERIENCED SRORT ORDER
cook one Waitresses. 4845 Dixie Hw . S357.
AST RES S.
girl and kitchen helpe
coditions. Good p r Drive-in Resteur.
ng H corner &il- ver Lk. Ra. — a
GIRL GENERAL OFFICE
work wi some ¢ g§ experi-
ence. to ‘ Laundry
540 8. _
GIRL FOR MARKING & CHECK-
eg. Apply. Main Cleaners. 4486
Eliza! ke Rd.
"| age ‘CAPETERTA HELP, Part time to Lay to 6
hours r da e mii
Pisher Phody Ae ah ‘pein ray es
area tong gee Write. * pouting
Press, Box 87. é om OR WOMAN FOR GENERAL
work, 5 day week.
Mark Davis Camera Mart, oP. __Saginaw. __
GENERAL OFFICE
One with experience preferred and
some typing | eo ya Position is |
permanent.
ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw
FOR RI-
enced beauty salon, at 43086 Air con-
__ditioned salon. 42666.
HOUSEREEPER. 6 MORE -E FOR
hom. Reply Pont.
Press Box
ay | HOU! Sperone REEF IN. CARE *. Experienced only.
ve 4724
IF head have a car,
and ne te earn
a week call MI 42140.
LADY Ae BABY SITTING BY
_Pisher's, FE
che ANY ae ES ARTI-
ficial flowers for fun or profit.
_Pree_ instruction, OR _3-6273.
GENERAL HOUSE-
i area,
laundry. Pvt, room &
; Racatty. Réferences, Good
taiary. Apply Pontiac Press Box
MIDDLEAGED LADY TO
in and care for 2? idl TOR can work =
3-0453 between 10 and 3.
NEED weedy THE
get. a day —
—_—s you cm ced income For
information
mpoLane aa 7" CARE
ri do Louse’
Write Pontiac . Box 92.
NEEDED
STENOGRAPHERS COMPTOMETER
OPERATORS
STATISTICAL
TYPISTS
Must Be Experienced!
APPLY
PONTIAC
Motor Division
Fey ee ACER VE
to P ee Must ave
ba See Miss
Wertheim Tr. 406 Pontiac
State Bank Bidg..,FPE 54-0227
Mniee person Must ha have pd
PREE LIVING EXPENSES
sober ceflable couple Se e po Pe
for wife's service; nies
home and ome © for ——
HELP
WANTED
CASHIERS
MEAT WRAPPERS
STOCK BOYS
BAG BOYS
AND
CLERKS
To work in new Drayton Plains
or Sylvan Lake NATIONAL FOOD
STORES. Contact, Mrs. Roach at
Michigan Employment Securities
Office, 142 Wayne 6t.
REWEAVING PAYS $3 TO $ 4 AN
br. if qualified. No on Apply
__Pontiac Press.
RASPBERRY PICKERS. BOYS
and girls no er 14 vears.
Cali FE 4-4029 trom § to 9:30 p.m.
RATE AND BILL CLERK, RELI-
ebie motor carrier Good work-
ing conditions. P.O. Box 195, Pon-
ae
Instructions 9
DRIVING LESSONS, DAYS, EVE- nings and La Eee Pontiac Driv-
ers Training. |
__ Work Wanted Male 10| ~~ Ot
Ay CARPENTRY PLASTIC AND
BOY. is, WANTS WORK OF ANY ‘ind, Sanaide preferred. FE
_ 3308
be WALKS
CEMENT WORK
and driveways FE +0032. _
COLLEGE GRADUATE. : a MAR-
ried, veteran five years business
experience, credit and sales fields,
itiac Press, Box 18. bd Setrray “re soon
CARPENTER REPAIRS AND erations Quick service. Weather: PE 5-7
FLOOR SANDING. LAYING PIN R, Gardner, 401 Central, FE 2-7619.
FLOOR LAYING, SANDING AND . Bud B 43921.
FLOOR SANDING, 0 FLOORS A
Cr! Bute LE 2-5 780.
GUARANTEED R ROOFS, ALL
Est we J. A. Hugus, 353
Cass, PI rE Ape feos.
doves E MOVING Cee
_equipped. FE 48450, L, A. Young,
FLOOR LAYING. SA ING AND
finishing;
MODERNIZE Hcensed builder. Discounts
arpen-
ing storm
er tpes of altera- tions, tolations corrected. In-
sured workmen
Terms
D & M BUILDING =
2-824 2-706 |
230 E. Pike Eves, OR 3-2276
JOS FLEMING, FLOOR LAYING,
sontine, finishing. 155 Edison, Ph.
MASON & CEME: ENT WORK FREE
estimates, Our work guaranteed,
A. J, Webster & Lon. OR 3-0402.
PLA STER NEW HOMES
GUARANTEED REPA\ REPAIR WORK.
P. G. SNYDER i, FLOOR | LAYING,
sanding apd finishing, Phone FE
STUMPS BLASTED
Quick, safe, efficient. Improve
lawns farms, building sites. Call
Olive 1-6645
__ Building | Supplies | 124. ee
FOR SALE WHILE THEY LAST MODEST MAIDENS:
Jay Prran—
one! "’ by Jay Alan
720
“I've been job hunting, and thank goodness I didn't find
Moving & Trucking 19
oi inhale 8 LIGHT OR NEAVY
re s ont Uh el or night. Cheap-
REDUCED RATES | ‘Large van \» serve vou, Smith |
_ Moving. FE_ 4-4864,
TRUCKS TRACTORS
AND Acard tert NT
® Ton” Picku
and “Dump Trucks
Pontiac Farm and
| Industrial Tractor Co.
$25 §. WOODWARD
Open ond Including Sundays
oo 1-Fe 4142
=SeS HAUL ANYTHING
ba 5-1306
Painting & ‘Deco orating 20 Pe
Al PAINTING. PAPERIN
Mason p La) tare
chalty Oreding, OR 3-T318 or
|! | So
5-6440 | ALL MARES ( OF FOUNTAIN PENS by factory trained men
GOLORE") MAN wan MORK.
vainting etc. rpentr
ai WORK AND BLOCK . PE 2-73 or FE 46773.
& al ENT WOR
basement floors,
‘sidewalks and cheap poe res
favor “MY 30700, all anytime,
CABINET MikER AND CAFPEN-
Kitch
‘5000. ens a specialty. FE
CARPENTER AND CABINET
work new and repair. D.
dock. FE 92-7861.
ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FAC- tory maintenance. Licensed
Murray. 7. .
BING WORK WANTED. __Reasonabie.. 4016,
HAND | DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL-
Cut large grass, weeds and
bushes, Work shrubbery and flow-
er beds MY 2-3603,
PAINTING re tear BY ELDER-
PLASTERING. EATSNG ai axD _cement work
wibow . ‘O BOYS has om
housek ee:
work on aly tn
YOUNG MAN 2, WISHES WORK
@s apprentice. block or brick lay-
geod worker ta and geapen” 7 e a
sible. Write Pontiac
Press, -
Work Wasted Female u PPP Nee
3 —— paces abel Fe een eaning. 0223 r
rE ba 5-3036
T
COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY
work. $7 Gay or $35 Week, plus
_fare. Referenves. TI.
FAMILY LY LAUNDRY BUSHEL OR
a toecialy 303 Vi - lf ott “Sostyn, FE C883,
FAM aes Y, BUS
{3 ageie- Shirts « specialty!
GIRL 6 1s DESIRE BABY SITTING
IRL DEsinEs RE SestGaaaT OR
ater 8 pm. FE
WATT ESS
ERIEN A
“10 p.m. Must bel over
Coffee Ni
familiar with
EAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. ve No evening beurs.
AN by sen, ON THE PHONE
Apply |
Bookkeeper trainee
os sen gg Re PER
BOND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. ~ PE 4-440
shite. Commerce rd. area. ng
38a,
CAREER GIRLS
oo a re
lady over
be interested iin
ep day work, FE 5-400), —& ience
rig Te eee: | _snd teniportation Mr Coleman, tRoniNnae Oa sus T DAY. service he
.. AND GIRL, | fRONIN AN
your sound Desition in in country ings. 217 N. Cass, $0761. S$ om. st be siperienses aare IRONINGS, $3 BUSHEL. r Cm :
pric OTRL a : | IRONINGE GOGD” WORK Fix: cant Se el vestabe ished 1 dav $3 @ bushel. FE Apply 6 N. Eagina's St. See Mr. 0000. |
ers. FE 39-4410, IRONING. (1 DAT BAY SERVICE. 8 bushel, PE 5-8902
SHIRT PRESSER TRONINGS GOOD WORK. 6 A Air conditioned . Birming- bu, 5-2306,
ham Cleaners, 1253 8. Woodward | (any as HOU
MI_4-4620, im 2 5 home, Please call FE
Nw HIDDLEAGED Wi potiensa ag PaorEs
be! ote keeper ia couniey bon ry home” Business couple ie ve,
Pens pe he bad habite character references. TED’S Write ac ss, Box 20.
Woodward at Square Lake Rd retarial service EM
UNENC D PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS
OUNG couple. Oe a for working
__ Building Service 12 NS a ttt Ce
ALL mines REP.
THE fi rg ge ieee
Reparied ae
windows, gS broken or loose furniture, AROUND
A cxgeeenelh
repairs
‘end ail
Ww. ,
hours. and holi-
days. Paid veations. and other wre See ee
;. 406 Riker Bidg. BABI 6. RABY
a e, 41061
GIRL TO e RPE sieaple ‘al = alan ” oes ~~ A
dren and Tight general. No heavy 53887 eve pero Inge
sod beth ‘tn: tovelyy ~ well organ- | “LL TY ities. ws Birm. nome. Must one 5
va we tt
at our store _General Printing &
Office 8u Co. 17 Lew-
_fence St. Phone FE 3-0135.
A & B TRENCHING Pootin water tile, Field tile,
FE 50061 dL 6x6 «lass blocks wee, ea.: 6x8 alass blocks Lake Lum- “4 DecGha Tino - PAINTING
fer and Suoply Go MA ¢1812,| &0¢ wall vaperine Cal eath _Walled Lake. a LZ PE ¢-0265 ‘
Business Services 13)“ on te bet ems dino ie oaak ~— oad Free est +0208.
1 TRENCHING 8" TO, f° a a PAINTING ee
8, footin, e ptic per rem
tanks and field installation @ s +0018 ° SeGnetes:
Hall’s Wall Washing & Painting Reasonable FE 22708
INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR toe fe ‘.
a Evert Agelink,
JOHNNY JAMES
Painter and decorator Interior
and exterior Brush spray.
Dav and Pen de-
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We service all makes of refrigera-
tors, washers, radios, cleaners
and - types of small mer
ROY Oskiand FE
sen
PLASTERING
FE 5-0626 FE 5-0935. Leo Lustig
. E4| BLOOMFIELD’ WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows, Reasonable,
‘Free est, no oblieation. FE 23-1631.
DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE pra! No job too big or smail,
5-4628.
~ -_ DONS, 2S SHOP PAINTING terior, estimates. INTERIOR rd Fas
washing.
6w: — alte ri screen, 9g ae ~
_Soor FE aie: PAINTING, eC ae
wpe PAINTING fern DEC-
rating. Reasonable
Pree estimates. FE
Physiotherapy 21A
sot techaiave ts Ew | St rs ose
SEW ER LEANING Sinks-Sundey Serv, PE 42012
state ie HS ra or 3
3-2000
Electric—Sewers Cleaned * hour service. =
charge: sbaeclie | treated
extra cost.
Roto-Re Sewer Cléaners
PE 8-1317 (OTOR winding
GENERAL R_PAIRS. ODD JOBS, neal cle , “ood work, walls,
ements, . Digging
ment work, a plaster
too a) or small. Es
free, MY 2-021, ~ ‘Television Service 22 1% Ton Stake |
S000. Soumn Wart Bas Sabet i o B
Painting & Wall Washing 1. ~
Notices & Personals 35 eee
DAINTY MAID FO SUPPLIES. _eure: (3-0814, 93 Mark.
on ete AFTER THIS DATE JULY ; _Mrs. Burnes, FE
1, 1955, I will not be responsible
debts contracted by any
other
len, tous Teb
Michigan,
On AND AFTER THIS DATE 7-21- I will not be responsible for
poll debts contracted by hol
Hi | Wek myself. Bert H, Coope
V, New York, Pontiac, “Mich
oa, AND APTER THIS DATE,
July 20, 1955, I will mot be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted
by any other a hag! whorl eau Ct. uburn Hts.,
pi
J. Paeth, Sr., Harpbham.
Milford, ‘Mic |ON AND AFTER THIS DATE,
July 20 & 21, I will not be re-
wood Ave,
Pontiac 17,
100 WEDDING INVITATIONS sa 50. Sutherland Studio, 16 W. Huron.
Printed _napkins—fast 4 service.
PAY CUT?
IF SO,
Let US Give You | Place to Pay
Ease Your Mind
Restore Credit
WE ARE NOT .
LOAN COMPANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT
COUNSELLORS
41'2 South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456
Above Oakland Theater
TAKE [8 EASY. APPLY WATER clear Glaxo plastic type linoleum
oe No waxing. alte's No-
" Wtd. Child. to Board 26 ———
R SMALL CHILDREN BY OL 6-192
CRILDREN 10! LOVED AND CARED PEPE
EXCELLENT CARE IN LICENSED . PE 46504.
Wtd. Household Goods 27
LET US BUY JT OR AUCTION 1 IT
eee
OR NIGHT TY SERVICE
* See iane or Pu passe
eetee gg ffeil, RADIO &
1
TYPEWRITERS ame a
Geoteel Pr Sup- : 1 Ww 5
Mi 6 w St.
Upholstering 23
te! of Pontiac aire
fork, Wie ¥-s008.” 18 ____ Laundry Service 18
ro radini
Moving & : Trucking 19
rs pot fo Kage New pg a
reasonable rates. FE Sr" cites eny-
Al aOVvENG AND TRUCKING,
' some discardes articles, haul
FE 40786, free.
ABS rer aga co.
FE 2-4750,
BEDF ORD MOVING
TON iets READY FOR
cheap hauling. FE 48737
DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. BLACK
jirt and fill dirt, Sand and gravel.
: HEAVY AND LIGHT HAUL-
ing rn MY _3-7362
ee ~e TR
ubbish hauled.
134.
O’DELL CARTAGE ~ ‘Local and Raf ye} Moving.
SERVICE ASM AUR ab and dighe trackine tise: PE Poe
6 ij A f
Distance-—FE 2-8787 | ai ea ee 1
ic HLITTT. | Ridden KNOWING
of Mr.
Simpson, 0.1, Box 61 Hill, Rte. No
jAerotred ed Knapp Shoes — I have purchased the recofds of
beg eo ty from the
etn 8 NS
ANY GIRL OR, OR acuta
t. ron Vs enn Po = “contact yi
poly, 500 N. rey Pe dtbe.
FOR PR (s) ATION OF
Found new modern r ation
cened Seinet “Cctmbery tite Do: rizer PE. £108, :
F__ Fou.
fi Pay CASH sa Foe a aii LL RADIOS
and portables, FE $6
tire home or lots, Get th
mm At dolla will outright or
oe for you. Communt
Sale" Phone OR <2 |
WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES
-@ ture. Ph FE 32-8523
PONTIAC’s LARGEST
furniture buyers. Cash waiting.
PE 47681
WANTED FURNITURE If you have anything for
eale and want orompt cour-
Segee nobler! and he high-
L S iS) AL ES CO.
USED FURNITURE 8 Pe al
RA LAROE TRUNK
wae of cee | mise. odds &@ ends, FE 40786. WANTED "SMALL CEMENT Max. et i a id
Wanted to Rent 29
4-25 ;
yo modern a, Pemtins
et Naess GENTLEMAN WANTS R
rivate home. Write Box 727,
Fontiee Prete.
to rah mans 2 Leis
. re ™. Se er am ge -
and
are both em: « We
St ee ba Sinan uiet. P pane
Frees, if you Mey Lo 7
3
: 2 gk a ° Realty Co,
“ON rea | = 8, foot tyntage from
| 1075 W. ede . By ye ot63
| 33_W..
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor
Ti N. Saginaw Bt. Ph. FE 5-6165
i Open Eve. ‘ti) * #0
FURNITURE NEEDED]
if sell oF
ca
Wtd, Transportation E Wanted Real Estate 32A ee tt
“Det. Guerra anponratne TS
PE 44218.
Wid. Contracts, Mtgs. 32
3% MORTGAGES
a
B. D. CHARLES. ES Realtor Buutare ie sosiete, | inte 8 jae
Cash Waiting
Kir, Stason: personaly ster auiek.
A. JOHNSON, Realtor
1704 S. Boy 3 apn Rd.
53.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS.
OR J. VanWeit, 4540 Dixie Hwy
3-1355,
HAVE $200,000.00 At our di: al to ourchase new
or ned iad ets | for 1° before vou BOB MAHAN
‘© Buy—To Sell—To Insure
you" ‘oY’ ewe tL INSURE [T
MAHAN cocoate Rew me a eoeane
our clien sell ASK MPO
TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
hag contract Renner. ese | —
“bird” wo 6 ee
- St. F e FE 3
GaNEDLATE CA CAsH io z YOUR
land contray or ecuitv in vour
WE land contracts- TODAY: Call us
now for the best and Miebest offer-
of value ouick rash settiement
Nicholie & Harge Co. Huron FE 5-8183
CONTRACTS WANTED
Cash buyers waiting, Prompt
mate before vou sell.
Bring in vour contract or call ,
FE 5-9975 or FE 8-044
Ted McCullough. No obligation
HAYDEN, Realtor |
a6 E. Walton Bivd Oven Eves.
Wanted Real Estate 32A
ARE BUYING AND D SELLL NG [3
t= furnished 107 S
courteous service. Get our estl- |
Ack for) 3 CLEAN aa HEAT TiGuTs.
Inlaid tile No children % “ Jesele =
BATH RANG
: enpcree "heat — — tur
Roos Pare ATE STs I.
: vate entrance and refrigeration.
_FE_ 96-6602. 7 ROOMS FOR 2 BUDDIES. NO
drinkers, Private. Close in. FE
Ooms. 1 pee CHIL DREN. REF- Ri erences. 240
27 ROOMS, CLEAN = is LINE. 2 _men. 319 Orchard Lk, Ave.
-ROOM FURNISHED LOWER
apt. Suburban location, fireplace,
separate entrance, mmediate
possession. For details cal! “Bud* |
Nicholie Real Estate. FE 51201,
or FE 2-1372.
vate bath. Adults Tacs 402 W. __ Huron
3 ROOM AND BATH, ist. ‘FLOOR.
400 W. Huron.
J ROOM APT. FOR 2 EMPLOYED | _people. 38 Williams.
ROOMS, | PRIVATE, "NICELY shed 1 Johnson,
3 ROOMS AND BATH. - PRIVATE.
entrance. On Lake, Close in.
_ 21944.
y ROOMS AND D BATH. | UTILITIES,
private entrance, clean and nicely
furnished
_2 adults, OR 3-1040 - 3 ROOM CABIN ON “LAKE. OR
cattle
3 OOMS BATH. PRIVATE
Adulte 9606 Willems Lk. Ra}
$65. FE 4-586!
ROOM " 63 8 ~ JESSIE
noose welcome
ROOMS CHILD WELCOME
* ton ow
APTS. FOR WOMEN. EN. CHILDREN | welcome. FE 5-6340
CASH For small equities, 4. vou
door within 24 hours with cash for
your equity, Soe now end tel! us
what you have
FAST ACTION! hd you have the contact—we have
the ready money. Clark Real Es-
Ask tor
GREEN LAKE OFFICE N GREEN ..AKE)
“READQTRS FOR ALL LAKES”
Cot homes Los estates
Since eae tes. IT RE
rmySeatae Sti oar ISTINGS WAN. bo
No mene what vou have for sale,
can be sold if vou ce"! and met
wh services «f a qualified broker.
1 pav cash for ¢*ultics in smal)
Seqes. have |
what we want we will be at vour |
RILEY BROKER
. PE ¢1157 | r rteee -1157
wT ISTINGS WANTED
Qualified buyers waiting for your
homes, farms,
mercia! properties,
rompt efficient service.
ROY KNAUF. Realtor 26% W. Huron OA 83339 FE 2-743)
WHITE BROS.
10 LL E-AW A
§ TO “GU YOU ACTION YOU CAN CAN-
THE LISTING. CALL US
ee ART PA ie]
BROS. REALTOMS
Disle Hr-v Phone OR 3-18723 or OR 3-i760
share | emai Eceulie fee Roe
pp for Tour howe we can
trade. «
eee cen eee wae
>| Russell Young
Sun
Open Eves, ‘till ® tH 6
MMproperty BUY = LS ned YOUR LAKE
vo woe oe "Sree e900, sea Sat an
univ 1-5708
TRADES—TRADES
We are specialists in —_
homes, a lake gy pees Pe dow
ayments are arce. your
equity. larger — for small
er, preperty
realy . We do our
Cimeat slay 'al Parey cor te for pi o W r an
will give you our honest
eo aen peur paaeainite are es-
tabliching a» aofe
leading traders of
DORRIS & SON FE ¢1881 REAL’
i W. Huron &t.
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange
PEDDLING
YOUR PROPERTY?
Our method
qualified prospects saves you e
and a . pe
—, N-us now, need
— ond residentia
To =To bell you BUY Bushs INSURE IT
| MAHAN REALTY ©CO, REALTORS
bteneaamits ya hiv Tocease
Open Eves. ‘til 9; 1
NCH
‘
WANTED 50 LAKE HOMES
eth bs we are as
it have
of lake wromstte for ser et uke trem
i mae. ct
KINZLER |= ; ete eae ae Pe PE 43525
cot FES Ben Co-operative Real ze ADULTS ONLY. CLEAN § ROOM. ger y a upper flat. 101 |
| Jessie. __ aTIRACKIVE 3. ROOMS AND
bath Lakefront rE 43368.
Square Lake.
DELUXE GROUND ) FLOOR YEAR
rounc apt for / «entlemen or |
couple. hiss tabins. 1 child al-
lowed Near Kline Skv Ref. 2088 |
_Commonwealth.
FOR ! OF 3 MEN IN PONT. ay)
to 10, MY 3-3202_
Private entrance, gas
heat, hot running water Son if 6 y. 71 Wall ‘ pie — on
sot GROUND _FLOO
WELL
apt.
s
aie le * ~ *
= a
o e
=
in winter.
incl. light and ooh
Or EM 3-4066
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 93
2 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
$8. Midland, off Auburn. ee
3 BEDROOMS. RAMONA TER- |
race, Utilities furnished by ten- |
ant. Rent $/5 per month. Adults
Call between &p.m. FE
MS AND hg ee RE- 5 RC rige mor ona hg 3. Marshall
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. ULE |
ties furnished. FE 5-2714,
+0008
3 NEWLY DECORATED. HOT Wa.
ate ae bath, FE 2-1050.—
3 BAsEM COv- |
"Ben go | ot a Drayton |
3 7 noo APT. CLOSE IN
_Ground floor OR 3-033.
J ROOMS. BATH AND ‘D OLASSED
ia porch. a 5"
a St between 6 and 6 sates
a
J ROOMS VERY CLEAN AND
quiet. ple only. 308 N. Sag- ss Inquire caretaker.
3 7 Rooms ak AND BATH. STOVE. ERE
oe rator, Adults omy.
4 4 ROOM APT f UTILITIES F FUR-
nished. Available Aug 1. FE
rear
4 ROOM AND BATH ON BUS
FE 2-000?
4 ROOM APT. NO CHILDREN. |
FE 4-329.
PT NO CHILDREN GW. |
oor 3. week, FE . 130)
__8. Parke. sia ROOM uMPER MODERN. O
© wees La Cadillac, FE 22-5408.
cos eee LOCATED, &PIC
|
| rear.
year around lake front. j
; OR |
FURNISHED 3 ROOMS |
0 Re 3-2511, ce
| Rent Lake Property 36A
R ATTRACTIV 3, ROOMS | AND
ee ane anche ‘wollen
+ able. a. SMARD
SMALL HOM i
Bed vient "een oes eg RE ms ar Beach Park.
“ 2 a i = e July 3 OR A M4 vara
WANTED: 5-10 ACRES; ! MG Oe ;
CASH DEAL "| LOWER STRAITS LK,
my pra vey gat tt | MGR He Ss ri ak’ Gomes, West . Bloomfield, kL 2 te
in mouth, or Mi-| LAKE’ OR: 2 ROOM CABIN.
ford vicinity. MA 6-306], vtteee, tye Bete "aan Br week or
+) m
"WAN TED ONE 4 ; 4 ROOM p sOMAER ‘pedroom home in Eastern tage. 2 bedrm,, modern. ‘3 chil-
Junior section. Large down pay-| dren weweme. "Tl Hillcrest, .
ments. Have buyer for income!) Woodl Lake.
pee le Se eae late. eons | QUIET. CLEAN ERN LIVING
a our vacation at Pontiac
PONTIAC REALT ry Lake. 10 units, Sandy beach,
137 Baldwin PE 8-837 | CANE ay On $0080. LAKE
Rent A Apts, Furnished Kes New wove: sandy. beac ——
2 ROOM, ADULTS ONLY. 60 8 | Pontiac Lake Tox Tourist Courts, 8230 Parke. ‘after 4:30 _Hi ai
SPEND YOUR
BROWNIE'S CABINS < on ‘aix vitte
—. Write Mrs. Conley Brown
No. 3 East Jordan,’ Mich-
ay Call Central Lake. Kimball
4-3379. For further information
call FE 2-7378.
SUMMER HOME ON LAKE HUR-
ne Tawas City. Modern, sleeps
news fishing & bathing, Call
2-3066 after 5:30 weekdays.
Sortine Saturday & Sunday.
WALLED LABF =
pi lieage | 3
jason. 655 BE.
Lake Dr MA 41778 veo. 8 p.m,
For Rent Rooms 37 wee
SLEEPING
gentlemen.
ae
|; 4 GOOD. CLEAN
room for 1 spark
19 Norton. FE 2-@
| ATTRACTIVE.
small room L
547 =e Huron Se RKPERGIVE
ady. No smoking
} OR ? MEN FOR LARGE FRONT
sleeping -room Near General
Bespial FE 4-6846
1, &3 ROOMS, KITCHEN Y PRIVI-
aes. 2648 Park Car-taker in
BUs sTOP. PRIVATE "ENTRANCE,
_taundry,__ 499 W. Huron.
OR ‘PROFESSIONAL
Genera! Hospital.
FE 2-540]. 74 cooking
BUSINESS |
man, near
Down<tairs room
| 8. Johnson.
_ CLEAN QUIET T ROOM 1 FOR : MAN,
near bus and sheen md center.
No drinkers. 1000_ Bos
(CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN NEAR
_bus station, FE 4-876
/€L O8E IN CI EAN SL EEPING
_tooms Men only, 46 Mechanic.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM. - WEST
side. private home FE 4-9772 _
NICE ROOM FOR 1 GIRL. LAUN-
| dry and kitchen privileges. FE
5 *
|" ROOMS FOR RENT _ i Parke,
ROOM NEAR PONTIAC PLANT.
No drinkers FE 40005.
‘ROOMS WITH COOKING PRIVi-
by $2. per. week, Men only. FE
'NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL. 16 N_ Johnson, FE 5-2402
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN, private entrance and shower. $7
a week. FE 2-2416
8LEEPING i = “WARREN,
ROOMS SUITABLE FOR 3 No children. No drinking,
ences. 385 Mt. Clem CEPING ROOMS FOR 2 TWIN ‘bed s. 700 N. Perry. FE 2-4527
cxaemna ROOM FOR CLEAN | $3609. mas. Close to bus. rE
WEST SIDE LARGE NICELY furnished pephee | Sey ‘Private
entrance. Cal) after rE
Rooms With Board 38
ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE
Close - Arends and
a _piants. FE 5-9988
~ ROOM . BOARD _
28 Charlotte
Off E. Howard
fWIN BEDS. GOOD FOOD CLEAN
a PO shift. No drinkers,
2 GENTLEMEN
Twin VACANCY
or 3 — Pliexible rates
Oaks Rest Home. OR
Convalescent Homes ‘a8A Pe
LCENSED CONVALESCENT
© has for ‘bed
of uD
. Reasonad| . Phone
20, Ortonville, Mich __ Bine NURSING HOME Va-
_cancies, OR 3-2024 ;
39 __. Hotel Rooms
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Rooms $12 Pp SP ren $17.50 up. -
HOTEL AUBURIN Ph.
rooms _Huron_ si. » Ph. FI
“Rent Stores 40 PEROLA LLP
DOWNTOWN STORE
Located at 57 N. Perry <-
Tmmadiata spent . eat ‘nr venient to municipal sareins lot,
-<., Reterences, =< oe. wees 80, vacant. will lease
eal as se Ry v2. . or rent
oreas A Modern eau Roy Annett Inc. ment. Adults: 5 velable im OEE gists. 906. jac = 28 FE. Huron 8t. FE 31193 eee ae sacoReR Open evenings & Sun. 1 to 4
welcome, Cal! Romeo, PL 2-2360. Liz wr yt. %
ODERN 3 & BATH, OIL HEAT. ete. of any of, Have park-
Close in 1425 ing lot. On best eeations on
MODERN, T =, isT » potas E $-0i0l. ask for MP.
floor, middle-aged e only. | _Barne Aus 1. Reply Pontiac Press, Box Rem Office Space 4 41
edly S47 we wron. — | DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE, 2 Oia 5 WOOM A ND ON ONE 2 ROOM Sens. e and Saginaw.
CO ae eee eink, | OPFICE SPACE IN THE MILLEN te ON STE, _ Bidg. 3413 Eilz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-8006
oe ee LP heppemenpes “toy 3
is and bath. Like n
gocens to beach, Private. el
Cass Lake Rd. Keego Harbor.
ROOMS AND BATH. FE
Rent Houses Furnished 35)
COMPLETELY FURN. 3 BED-
rooms, oe. shower, kitch-
en & dine Lake Orion.
ge ge get boating. 418 Lake
. MY 2-4
i OR RENT.
— only. 70251 after 6
SILVER LAKE
—_— Phony bedroom, dinette
a bath, upstairs.
*CHAPIN-BIGELOW
B RS & BUILDERS
3111 Orchard Leake Rd.
FE 8-1131 or FE 5-8845
_Rent Houses Unfurn. 36
Soenetie beth, par sob ‘per om Mieing ne SOP
m
* a $85 per rae
TU #2617. = : EX LENT FARM
jetween and Rochester.
1S acres. he — & fence
Opportun: Lil energetic
couple with own — iu. iB know:-
—— — & interest
Give aisficctions e ase. it ve ‘Wi cm
Sy Pon Pontiac Prese_ Box 01.
We have rentals of all Pér-
haps we have the cue "you watt: | sia
Go, 382 Au-
eg po a Y CLBAR.
next_to Pontiac Drive-In Theater.
»| GREEN —— FRONT. 120
frontage. OPPOSITE GENERAL HOSPITAL. : to § rooms above ‘er
taurant. 474 W. Huron,
For Rent Miscellaneous a2
ONE WAY
COAST TO COAST
RENT — LEAVE THERE
| roe Closed Trailers
Howland foe Dixie Hwy.
OR 39-1456
BIRMINGHAM -
Attractive 1\— story home on deep
lot with trees. 2 bedrms. down, 1
& WASEY 43) 8. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MI_ 4-500
NOW is” THE TIME
To trade your home or equity as
down payment or credit for what
you are looking for
ach, Ri ch
home for " T cnieenes 948.000.
EED LAKE. Levey pee 3 bed-
room brick. New subdivision. $17,-
000, ‘
LAKE FRONT, Excellest beach. Lovely bed: — —
Garage. only $8,
PLACE FOR YOUR BOAT. Casa
— sae 7 rooms, nice ter-
" a
INCOME NEAP 8YLVAN VILLAGE:
al bode beau-
ELIZ. “penalties,
fous, “a3.800, “"*
* gemPfinished. 950 Lake. $8, 4 bedroom,
fot water heat, 2 circle drive. 6
Brick ae home.
% block to Elis.
NEAR LAPEER patry fa
cad oyeipencat Tee
8149 Case Elisabet, Ra,
FE 5- FE 4.3844; 8 te
GUIDE TOGOLD: Sell
lace you're not using
— Classified Ads! THELMA M. ELWOOD °
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