f _« The Weather ae Detalis Page 3 ~*~ 118th YEAR REIGNS AT TRAVERSE CITY — Sharon Dolan, a stately 19-year- old blonde, is to preside as-queen of the National Cherry Festival at Traverse City, July 13-15. Miss Dolan, of Traverse City, was selected from a field of 19 contestants from West Michigan cherry growing centers. This is the first time in 15 years for a Traverse City entry to take the crown. ( "4 Uv AP Wireghete GMC Truck Division Plans Annual: Picnic on July 16) One éf the largest industrial picnics in Michigan, GMC Truck & Coach Division’s annual summer outing, will be staged July 16, at the Walled Lake Amusement Park. More than 30,000 GMC employes and their families are expected to attend the fun-studded event. —* Special features. include $00,000 Suit Follows Crash Driver, Bar Owners Named _in_ Litigation After M24 Accident A $200,000 damage suit has been filed in Oakland County Circuit Court against a 19-year-old girl convicted of negligent homicide May 20 following a 5-death acci- dent last Dec. 5 on M24's “‘Slaugh- ter Hill,” a mile north of Oxford. Mrs. Erlene Wagenshutz, of w W. High, Metamora, was placéd on 2-year probation after being found guilty of negligence jh the crash which saw a car driven by her collide headon with/ another: The suit, filled by Pontiac at. torney. Arthur | P. / /Bogue, is brought by Doug /W. Mangum, brother of Ha Mangum, 21, of 49 Brabb R4., Oxford, who died. when hig car was struck by the Wagenshuts auto, Also naméd as defendants are Mary Best/ ‘of Oxford, and owners ot four bars who allegedly sold liquor, Ao Mrs. Wagenshutz, a minor/ | Mrs. Wagenshutz ‘was driving Best's atifo and it is claimed Mary Best is responsible through being administratrix of his estate. / rad and,Helen Krehling, vf Con-| ja nie’s Tavern, 3985 Rochester Rd., Avon_Township; Harry and Iva :-Huey, of the White Oak Tavern, north of Oxford; Garnet W. West, of the Lakeville Tavern, Lakeville; and Leo and May Gabriel, of Leo's | band - Bar, Oxford. A similar $75,000 suit was brought against the same group, except the Gabriels, last March 17 by Ww dates have been set in either suit, Press Will: Publish. at Noon on Monday The Pontiac, Press will pub. lish a single edition at noon Mon- day, so that its employes may observe Independence Day with - Sate Gallien Regular editions will, bo re. aa ee f ‘ a , oe “A ‘}to 5 p.m. picnic. /employes will display more than ‘unique collections... .er considering the various, angles, the first local showing of L’Universelle,GMC’ s“dream truck” that created a/ sen- sation in the recent GM Motorama, the division’ s own version of the Olympics and .a-huge hobby show. GMC is taking /over the entire amusement park for the 10 a.m. Free rides will be offered the children. Besides the revolutionary ‘ ‘dream truck,” 10 of GMC’s latest trucks and coaches, including the famous Scenj-cruiser, will be exhibited. [the rink also will be the scene om the hobby show, in which GMC 35 different and unusual hobbies, A top attraction in last year's picnic, the hobby show will bring together such leisure-time interests as: miniature railreads, detailed needlework and crocheting, and Billed as the ‘“GolyMpiCs,” GMC's own, Olympics will provide athletic events for everyone, as well as team contests. Special prizes will be awarded winners. Chairman for the 19h annual picnic =e be Owen J. O'Neill. My Mother-in- law Now Is Me, Myself HOUSTON, Tex. (—As hearly as Crime Prevention Division of- eae can figure out, a year- id woman is her own mother-in- * * & She is also the grandmother and the stepmother of two children. Her situation resulted when she married her daughter's ex - hus- She had already taken the two children, born of the earlier union, into her ame . rear. The ae scccobsions that one of the children ran pow to join her real mother, She asked police to help recover the girl. Police, used, they said, aft- referred her to a lawyer. Detroit Slum Study WASHINGTON (~The Urban Renewal Administration has ap- proved a $35,000 grant-to the De- troit Metropolitan Area: Regional Planning Commission ~ to study et Cpa ‘Steel Output by First of Week Industry Predicts Jump to $7.50 Ton to Offset Given Wage Increase PITTSBURGH {INS) — The nation’s steel mills will be producing at full capac- ity by the end of the holi- day weekend with a 15- Gent hourly wage increase eee the industry being passed on to consum- ers by a hike in steel prices. The announcement of the pay boost at noon _ yester- day was followed six hours} _ later by the release of the new price scale by the United States Steel Corp., traditionally the industry leader, The country’s largest producer psaid the average increase, effec- tive July 6, would be $7.50 per ton. Agreement between “big steel” and the United Steel workers, end- ed a 12-hour strike by 600,000 membérs of the CJO union. The five other major steel -companies —Bethlehem, Republic, Jones and | Laughlin, Inland and Youngstown Sheet and Tube—signed with She steelworkers last night. / Continuation of the strike would have halted production of 90 per cent of the nation’s steel and gradually led to a shutdown of other indusries producing everything from bobbypins to lo- comotives, f Although some of big steel’s workers were’/back on the job be- fore the mally, 36 to 48 hours was ed as the’ time tion. furnaces were banked walkout which proved to be the shortest in the industry's history. HIKES STEEL COST The 5.8 per cent increase pushed the average cost of steel from $125 to. $132.50 a ton. - U. S_ Steel President Clifford F. Hood said the increase was due to both the pay boosts .and the rising cost of purchased goods and services, ‘of staté and local taxes and of new construction.”” The amount of the price boost was about $1.50 higher than forecast befofe the. settlement. For consumers it will méan’ increase of, for example, $15 in the price of an automobile cost ing between $2,500 to $3,000. For the 600,000 who struck, it meant the average hourly wage in ‘negotiations on behalf of an- other 600,000 USW members in the aluminum and ste¢l- ae in- dustries. Ford Contract OK'd DETROIT —The CIO United Auto Workers union has notified the Ford Motor Co, that union membership has ratified the na- tional agreement reached June 6 necessary to get} — the mills back into full produe- |- Thursday in preparation for the, Stauneh Peron Backer vy went up to $2.38 an hour. A similar | gene * | pattern is expected to be followed Nearly Half-Inch of Rain Dumped on Pontiac hie : Showers. Bringing Short Respite to Holiday Heat Severe ‘thunderstorms *traked the state last night and this morning in the wake of yesterday's heat, and .47 of an inch of rain fell-in the Pontiac area in the last A hours , The cooler breezes that followed brought only temporary relief, however, with high temperatures | and humidity forecast for the long |. holiday weekend, ‘The U.S, Weather Bureau re- ported_today that thunderstorms | are expected toe continue a hop- 1 scotch pattern over —_ to- night and Sunday. - A, sharp thunderstorm hit De- troit last night, moving in behind 90-degree weather, hottest of the year for the Motor City. Chrysler Corp, sent 6.450 employes home yesterday, because of the heat. Temperatures, in the top 80s and low %s w forecast today throughout the Lower rppeae and highs ranging from sa to’ 88 Transit Walkout Cripples Capital | No Break Seen Before | Tuesday as Mediators Meet With Firm, Union WASHINGTON (INS) — A crip-, pling bus and street car strike ‘contiinued: today to grip the na- tign’s capital and no break ap- peared to be in sight before Tues- | day at the earliest. Federal mediators are ectieduled to meet jointly today with repré- sentatives of 3,000 striking. em- ployes, and officials of the Capital- Transit Co., which is owned by financier Louis E. Wolfson. ‘Bumper - to . bumper traffic jammied the city’s streets yester- day, but some respite is expect- ed today when the Fourth of July weekeid ef0diig” Gets Widerway. collapsed: over the’ union's de- mands for a 25-cent an hour wage increase for operators and a 3l-cent raise for top mechanics. The District of Columbia gov- | ernmerit and the Senate District | Commiittee sought yesterday to get Wolfson to appear next Thursday to talk over the strike situation. Wolfson, who ‘is: in California, sent word that he had other com- mitments on the West Coast next week. Sen. ‘Wayne Morse (D-Ore) in- troduced legislation yesterday to cancel the Capital Transit Com- pany’s franchise. Resigns High Office : BUENOS AIRES wW—Eduardo Vuletich has resigned as secretary. 1 of the Argentine General Corifederation of Labor:‘because of ill; health, the CGT governing board announced -last night. - Hector de Pietro; formerly ‘sec- ond_in command, ‘has been elected to succeed him,, Ahe announcement said. Vuletich was among the most ee supporters of President Juan D, Peron during the ¢ight months "of conflict between the government and the Roman Catho- | wt lic oranaki in Argentina. McQuaid, register. County is growing rapidly. The office récorded 15,655 | _|deeds and 7,011 mortgages the first half of 1955 — an increase of 6,988 papers over last year’s -period. $100,459.50 for the 1954 period. tors. “Oakland county's location on the fringe of the industrial cen- ter of Detroit, which Te lictee little room for new "housing, is ing thousands of residents is po congested aréas,” he said, New subdivision plats: this Jung: amounted to 21, bringing the t of pfats for six\.months slum and blight ’ ‘Prevention. , 2 a to 98, 12: more than last year, (Continued on Page ps am oY Fee received by the office to date total $131,962.35, compared to - McQuaid said‘ he thought the. in the ee. among other fac: r Register of Deeds Oftice Measures. Area Growth Statistics released today by the Oakland County |* Register of Deeds office reveal a whopping. 32. per cent ‘increase in papers processed during the past six months, as compared to the same period in 1954. This June and the preceding five months were the busiest in the history of the office, announced Orrin If the deeds office business is any barometer, Oakland Le were predicted in the sgl Pe- ninsula, A tornado warning covering the northern part of the Lower Penin- sula prevailed between 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. yesterday, say no twisters were reported, Traverse City was ok - a “brief, heavy thunderstorm ‘that ae ee ee te 50. miles per hour Jate—yester- day. It toppled temperatures trom 89 degrees to 0, Small craft warnings flew on the Great Lakes today- and_ squalls were forecast. Weekend weather is due to be continued hot and humid with oc- casional showers and thunder- storms toting, — and tomor- row. Thunderstorms are supposed to be locally severe taday. A little cooler Sunday is forecast. Today's high in Pontiac is. On- pected to-hit 93 degrees and the mercury will go down to- around 64 tonight, ' Downtown, today’s low before 8 a.m, was 70 degrees. The ther- mometer eeret 90 at 8 p.m. layson (left), president of the First National Bank | Commercial at Sault Ste. Marie, gets his beard measured in De-| grew the beard for the Soo Centennial troit by Edward Bowen (center), Peoples National | wore it to Detroit to attend a banker's Car Slams Tree After Skidding - - on Wet Highway 23 Accidental, a Deaths in 1st Hours of Holiday an early start in Oakland Day weekend as three per car skidded on wet pave- ment ‘and slammed into a Police said it took an hour forty he Den ee ==(Commitfee Sits on Housing Bill “Rep. Rains Says House Banking Group Won't Reconsider Measure= — WASHINGTON: (P — Rep. Rains (D-Alg) said today the House Banking Committee’ is- “going to sit tight’ on its contro--~vial housing bill stalled by public housing foes on’the House Rules ‘ | Committee, Rains, a senior banking com- mittee member, said he foresaw ne~-prospect that his group would reconsider the bill and vote out an altered version. But an administration official said efforts would be made to get a bill more to the adminis- tration’s liking. He-described the stalled measure as. lot of cats and dogs” not origi- nally sought by President Eisen- hower, The powerful rules group split 6-6 yesterday on a request to clear the measure for House action, A Solid lineup~of four Republicans reportedly joined .two Democrats in opposing the bill, while the six favoring it were said tq be all Democrats. The tie vote kept the bill locked in the rules committee. The measure includes a provi- | sion for 35,000 public housing units ears, visen- year for the next two the same number sought by hower. All sides apparently agree that, something will have to be done fairly soon. A month's extension, enacted this week, still leaves. various housing programs due to expire by July 31. Quaker Oarsmen Win Grand Challenge Cup HENLEY-ON-THAMES (® —The University of Pennsylvania rowing eight today won the Grand Chal- jenge Cup of the Royal Henley Regatta, defeating. the Vancouver Rowing Club of Canada in a nip and tuck race. , The Pennsylvanians finished a third of a length ahead in 6 min- | utés, 56 seconds for the one mile, 550 yard course. In Today's Press Building News ........ 13 thru 19) “Church News ........ eeciae. 4, 5 County News .,.......566 ceases 7 Editorials seesavecs ésnpec sas 6 Sports eovee wee eer eaete oer ee * 2 Theaters 2... cccsevevenns + &9 TV and Radio Programs.......27 Wilson, Rast jcecteons euvocpes .3 —“‘g- | today foes hax kind of m reserve i ‘Vinson, chairman of the Congress Seen Giving Inj: to Ike on Military Reserve} WASHINGTON (P — Rep. Vinson (D-Ga) predicted soon will give President Eisenhower “the he wants.” couse Armed Services Com- mittee, said in an interview he expects “no trouble” in the Senate fora measure to swell the nation’s 700,000- man reserve to a trained force of 2,900,000 by 1960. Sen. Russell (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said a subcommittee soon will begin hearings on = bill. ‘Breaking a six - week copes over an antisegregation proposal, Pontiac Motor Boosts Turnout Q A sharp production increase at Pontiac Motor Division helped pace General Motors’ highest 6- months production in history, fig- ures announced today reveal. ~ The division produced 312,310 of the 2,458,646 vehicles manufactur- ied by GM divisions in the United States and Canada. Of this total, 44,581 were turned out in June, compared to 28,489 made in June 1954. GM assembled 377,183 passenger ears and trucks during June, an increase of more than 65,000 over the previous June, the corporation announced. GMC Truck &. Coach Division output for June_was double that of June 1954. The ‘division made 11,691 trucks and coaches, com- pared to 5,259 last year. Through June 30, GMTC has manufactured 51,858: units. Americans Madder Than Rest of World PARIS. (INS) — The.- French League for Mental Hygiene re- getting madder—and all is the American. ss ~ A report published by said one in every 200 Ai one ‘in every’ 300 Frenc one in every 1,000) E insane. Noise and the wild rhythm of city life was- given one of the Pe \) insanity, ported . today that the world is |: the House passed the bill yester- day by voice vote, . In an earlier key vote, Repub-' licans and Southern ng for. teenage volunteers who/ would be obligated to serve Ty years’ reserve duty, but would — the two-year draft. * mA , ‘Division “Helps Pace |, also Provides that reservists GM Production Figure | training standards could be re- for 6 Months called for 45 days’ active duty. Vinson called it a “good strong bill, the kind the President wants.” In other sections the bill would lower from eight. to six years the total time a service man must spend on active duty and in the reserves. It also would authorize the President, in an emergency, to call up one million reservists without congressional approval. crowded highways. Chile Minister Eyes End state of emergency in parts Koch said he was confident be reached today. of Public Service Strike has predicted an end today of the strike by 60,000 gov- ernment public service employes which has forced § ‘ of Chile, After a long conference last night with strike ] as friendly settlement But the government still | ordered reserve troops to re duty, re-enforcing : i 5 a il af 3 3 g H it if - flr is; it | # ack a i + ey . Fe = ic tienen grea she J support of the government em- a - ba I — bw e “ * 2 i re TT sey hil 2 a : Highway death got off ‘ | scion this Independence - sons were killed when their — tree on 10-Mile roadin Novi is Sep ar REV, M. R. EVERETT EUB Church | Has New Pastor | _Reverend Everett Corie Herein May; Had Done |t Temperance Work * “The new minister, Kt Evaneciical — Oil ecuee and poming vicle from investment since World War II are helping the expansion by an fueling interna] markets, an eco- nomic review of the. post war years up through 1954 said. In- crease in agricultural production, __ reforms {in public finance and land reform in Egypt are among other factors, it said. The review noted that the rise in national income im the whole area outstripped = population fields will be even more rapid than the pace accelerated in re- - cent years. The U.N. Economic and -Social Council will examine the report, along with the world economic sur- vey and other regional reports, at ;its Geneva sessions this month. The world report said that the U.S: ‘recession last year did no harm to other parts of the world but cautioned against overoptimism. COVERS EAST The regional survey convers the whole east Mediterranean area and discusses specifically development plans in seven countries—Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Syria and Turkey. It notes in passing that “political events constituted a disturbing factor in several coun- tries. id * * * In oll, the review said that gross and equipment—aas about $2.200,- 000,000 in 1954, more than double the 1954 figure, Proved oil reserves of: the whole area were estimated at about 12,500,000 metric tons, an increase of 240 per cent over the 1945. figure, Crystal Auto Races Set SAGINAW (~The first national championship big car race in Mich- igan sponsored by the All-Ameri- can Racing Club will be held investment in the grain was $3.20 a bushel. —SSey tonight at the Crystal speedway in Crystal. The ninth annual concert of the City Wide Choir Union will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in New Bethel Bap- tist Church, 175 Branch St: The choir consisting of all the Negro choirs of the city was or- ganized April 9, 1946, by Jimmie Lee Keel for the purpose of pro- moting a better understanding and closer fellowship between the churches. A concert is held monthly in different churches with proceeds L, | left. with the host church. However, ary’s.” Adams:. Peay Si areld ane tae "ma iy Arnold and the “Hallelu ah Chorus.” Handel , ~~ _. -— < 1 Bercy eg will tmetude “Cettenty Lord and “City Calies , Fe eee. “Per tee winvietus™ wi! be “the er bestl B. Moxie o visiting Berlin. In 1954 there was. an of 30 per cent over the year. Bt. John Methodist Charch will f f° = f ‘ 4 4 i City Choir Union to Give Annual Sacred Concert MRS, ANNA MAE MURRY read the scripture and the Rev. J. Allen Parker of, Newman AME hy Cee eet re a reves investment in properties, phant | { | A © : i = ee | * N oH ; c ' ‘ d ! | Ses 7pm powTIAc PRUSS, SATURDAY. JULY 2, 1955, ye Be ay aie Champion Turtle Jockey | ihe awara in the 3 to J-yearold Me ote : {Killed Hitting Train + coy oh nal ie Ca lixed Bath ing FOREN sles tm, 3 ALLEGAN @ — Rex qVedge,. was named grand champion jockey in the 7 to 13-year-old group Thurs-' day and Larry Cantrell matched ber of Commerce turtle derby. More than 500 Allegan youngsters and their parents attended the 180- turtle’ event. w~ Where Thousands Save Millions ‘ ‘ s— ' ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘ 6 It takes just 2.mi imprinted with yo they’re yours free Branc PERRY at GLENWOOD KEEGO HARBOR Checks Imprinted With Your Name FREE of Charge... While You Wait own personalized checks . . . Checks Community National Bank — Stop in today, open a modern checking account. ' COMMUNITY NATIONAL Out of Tewn Branches Member ol Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation nutes to have your ur name... and of charge at the THE hes at W. HURON at TILDEN WALLED LAKE | blackmail Private Detective Mike Shane, . INDEPENDENCE DAY . exhibits . . . but let us have a GRES ‘DRIVE-IN .. A TIME FOR~REJOICING IN OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE! The 4th of July . Nation. We.celehrate with festivities, with picnics, with fireworks SHIRTS EXPERTLY LAUNDERED Sparkling White, Carefully troned with Special Attention - to Collars and Cuffs 5 Dress Shirts for $l. 13. Cash and Carry—Each Shirt Cello-Wrapped and Boxed : 4 Hour Service on Request 605 OAKLAND — JUST N. OF WISNER’ STADIUM Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup and Delivery BRANCHES: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND | . the birthday of our SAFE Holiday! HAM CLEANERS Death Has by Brett Halliday oni island to his car with its PRESS. sign on the windshield. “You hop in.and wait a few min- utes. I'll just make one check to xv ‘THE STORY: In an attempt to eapture. ® murder suspect who had attempted to a dummy package containing a small bomb was turned over te the suspect. As o sesult the suspect's car plunges inte the bay. Mike is nearby im a row- beat,’When pelice arrive he Sw search for the submerged .car, | AROURKE guided her ‘up the Mrs. Gene K e] ly Takes Film World by Surprise By EARL WILSON then drive you home.” She remained with her head back against the cushions when mind being called “a dog.” * * * * Indeed, they called this sensitive girl, mother of a 12-year- old daughter—once a Diamond Horseshoe doll, later in “Panama Hattie” —‘‘a dog” troubled and plaintively asked her pardon. “But that,’ she laughed, nervously but with sincerity, “is what it’s‘all about!” : , | And that’s why Mrs. Gene Kelly—even more than Grace Kelly—has lately been the most talked-about luminary of Hollywood .. . a community that scarcely knows her . ore except as. Gene's very retiring wife. Gene, an Oscar winner .himself, acknowledged the impor- | tance of his little-recognized wife at the Cannes Film Festival by saying, “You all know me—I’m the husband of Betsy Blair.” - age BETSY BLAIR .. ho dog ever had it so good Betsy—real name Elizabeth Winifred Boger, of, Cliffside, N. J.—achieved this by performing as “the dog,” “the ugly | tomato,” in the testival-winning movie “Marty,” first ,to cop _the Cannes aoe for the United States. , : * * * * | Betsy's the underfed-looking, non-sex appealish type that | the neighbors would predict absolutely no future for. Contemplating some of her foreign reviews . . . which were astonishingly. flattering . . . Betsy insists that it wasn't her performance as much as the fact she studied French at Berlitz in Paris and had been able to talk their language to the French press. “Gene was amazed,” Miss. Blair confessed, a-little surprised | herself, “that I was able to do all the things they asked.” x | * * * There were the pictures, the interviews, of a sudden star. |Grace Kelly was all but trampled on by fans trying to get to Betsy Kelly, although they mostly: knew her as Betsy Blair and were not aware she Was Gene's wife. © ’ “As for being called ‘a dog,’ I have no complexes about that, ”" she said. Even though she was in seven or eight pictures, includ- ing —Snakepit,” in which she was excellent, she didn’t grasp anybody’s imagination. until “Marty.” “Nobody thought I was serious,” she said. “Now— A couple of einer pictures are committed aieaiy |also summer stock .. . also a trip to.California with her daugh- | ter, Kerry, 12; to see Gene, her husband. * * x * “Now,” the suddeniy pee young lady says, “J have to |make a study of how to get out of an airplane when photog- , raphers are there. “I just had to tell myself that except for Elizabeth Taylor, | nobody looks like Elizabeth Taylor.” , | . x *«* * Miss Blair—who likes to think of her hair-as being red— | looks back over her triumph sometimes and says, “I guess I : | happened about as quick as Davy Crockett.” . . * mittees to run your Pontiac Motor Federal Credit Union is a free association of people who are enjoying some control in their economic destiny!!! | YOU and YOUR fellow worker elect annually a Board of Directors and special com- credit union affairs. YOU . .. join because YOU want to — put your Savings to work for YOU and YOUR - t fellow Seal — profit in good cash dividends and in services — borrow ata, guaranteed LOW rate of interest and make YOUR own decisions. Let’ s ‘K ep Americanism First ! ‘Come Se AN INVITATION TO. PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES... “Do You Want to See Democracy in Action?” Then Pay a Visit to the New Office of the PONTIAC MOTOR FEDERAL CREDIT UNION . be one of us! 4393 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan ORlando 3-4089 ry | ‘Free Enterprise at Its Best! see if anyone knows anything,|/4@Me toward Migmi and told her ‘the beach on my last round-trip NEW YORK Actress Betsy Blair (Mrs. Gene Kelly) does $ not, so excruciatingly that even “they” were | _| where she unlocked an inner door + tensely, rtions,"’ Rourke returned and started his motor.” He pulled out slowly past a policeman, gained the right-hand ruefully, “I was about five min- utes too laté to. do anybody any good. I was hurrying back. from because I had a feeling it wouldn’t be much longer, and suddenly saw cars piling up. in front of me and knew it had happened, Did you see him,, Lucy? Get any dope at all?” “Hardly, Not tp eceeuse| him again, He was big, and I had the impression middle-aged. It was a gray sedan, Tim, He did it exactly the way he said he would, What... was in the package, Tim” “A gas bomb ‘with a_ skght charge of explosive,” he told her moodily. ‘We had to figure ‘it-out fast, and Mike got Will Gentry’s .college regulations. jot Fowler, was killed Thursday when his automobile and a train collided at a rural crossing in Clin- ton County, near Fowler. Shocks Texans - College Halts Swimming | . After ‘Righteous’ Object “to Communal Pools CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. ® — Gates to the two swimming pools at ee Christi University were Aan iat today and students wanting a dip swam in Corpus Christi Bay, where there are no Corpus Christi U operated ,one pool for men and one for women and had sold $30 family member- ships for nonstudents. La * ‘A life guard sat between the two pools, his neck on a swivel as a he watched over both mea and women, RACES — Sanctioned by Your-Local . fe - 'Land-O-Lakes Racing Association — _AT THE NEW * * * But Dr, W. A. Miller, president of the Baptist school, said he. had to have a high redwood fence built between the two pools this week when pressure was brought. against the school to ban what Baptists cal .“‘mixed bathing,” men and * top explosives man to put it to- gether for . him. wasn't meant to be much, but the gas should have knocked him un- conscious before he could*stop the car and get out. It figured good,” he went on angrily. “Maybe it didn't. go off .soon enough. I pulled the knob and threw it in.” She shuddered at the recollection. “‘He accelerated so fast, He must have been going 40 when it happened, Even then, it might have. worked the way Mich- ael planned if the guard fence hadn't happened to be down right at that point.” TEN SECONDS “It was set for 10 seconds after you pulled the pin,’’ the reporter explained. ‘‘Mike wanted to give you time to get out of the way, but he couldn't risk giving him time to pick it up and examine it.” He shrugged wearily. “‘Now he’s going to have a time ex- plaining to the police what he was doing out in a rowboat right where the accident happened. The cop who fixed the borffb for him was plenty curious, though he didn't ask many questions at. the time. But if he ever adds things up and gets the right an- swer.”” He shrugged again as he left the end of the Casuseway and turned toward Lucy's address. Rourke followed her to the foyer and preceded him up one flight The ° explosion | pool of stairs. Rourke went to the telephone end dialed a number. He asked | for the City Desk when he got an answer, then asked casually, . “Get anything yet on a car that went ever the County Casuseway ago? This is Tim Rourke.” He - listened, nodding his head without much interest unti] he jerked to attention suddenly. “Are you sure about that?" He listened again, then said “This may be an impor- tant story, Ed. Put every .man you can roust out checking into the drink about half an hour |. women swimming in the same GAY- DAY SPEEDWAY - NORTH OF PONTIAC ON Lake Angelus Road; Between Beldvin : ¥ Seely He wouldn't say who brought the pressure. And he wouldn’t say much else, either, calling it “a family affair’ of the school. The life guard just straddled the fence yesterday to watch both pools. But some of the 86 families who had bought nonstudent member- ships protested and Dr. Miller de- cided to shut down the college swimming facilities, * = * The university is on ground and uses equipment formerly belong- ing to the Corpus Christi Naval Air Station. That's why there were two pools | to begin with: One .was for offi- cers, the other for enlisted per- sonnel, But the’ Navy never had use for a fence. Discover Many Fish Dead in Black River PORT HURON u—Hundreds of | dead fish were found floating in the black river yesterday, The cause was a mystery. Sam- ples of the water were sent to Lansing for testing. But Loring Oeming, chief engineer for the: State Water Resources Commission reported that nothing was found to indicate water polution. Most of the dead fish were carp and suckers, Catfish and bass were not affected, Periodic checks had indicated the river was free of pollution. Perch, : which seek out clean water, were | found in the river. recently for the first time in years, wo, ~ Children’ Under 12 Yeors Old Admitted Free If Accompenied by an Adult ADULTS $1.10 INCLUDING TAX MID-SEASON CHAMPIONSHIP % RACE 25 Lap Semi — 50 Lap Feature MONDAY JULY. 4th ‘Time Trials 5:30 P.M. — First Race 7:00 P.M. ADULTS $1.50 INCLUDING TAX Beautiful Gote Prizes et Every Rece Germany has 641 youth hotels providing 6,000,000 reservations in | 1955, an all-time record. i that story and trying to get hold | of the fellow. I'm at this tele-| phone number.” He read Lucy's number out loud. “Call me here | the moment you get a single ee on it.” He hung up. slowly, turned to| Lucy with an odd expression on his face, ‘‘They’ve got a tip that the driver of the car didn't go over in it at all .That he was thrown clear in the roadway and the first motorist at the scene picked him up unconscious and rushed him off to a hospital."’ KISSES LUCY SHAYNE drove to Lucy's place first, was encouraged to see light in her jront windows and Rourke's car parked in front. He | climbed the stairs and she met him in the hallway outside her | lighted door. He caught her slende? body to) him in a hard embrace, kissed her lips and muttered huskily, “Nobody's fault, Angel.” He released her’ and stepped inside to see Timothy Rourke lolling back with a highball glass) in his hand. He stopped in the! center of the floor and announced flatly to both of them: i “I stayed until they got the) sedan out, No body in it. He, must have drifted out an open win- | dow and. floated. away.” ‘‘No Michael!" Lucy's voice was hopeful as she interrupted him. “We don't think he’s dead at all.” “That's right, Mike. There's strong reason to believe the. driver of the car was thrown out before it went over the edge, and taken away unconscious by a | motorist before the police got there. I'm trying te have the story verified and the man lo- cated before the cops reach him.” — MICHAEL SHAYNE stood stock- still, looking from one to the other while his weary brain tried to as- similate this information, to see how it changed the present pic- ture, to determine whether it was good or bad, whether it should change his decision to go at once to Gentry with the whole story. “He'll know that we tried to trick him . . .capture him with ‘a gas bomb, And there's still the woman waiting to tell her story,” He glanced at his watch. “In ex- actly 52 minutes, the way he) warned me‘he had it set up, the | police will start asking her ques- (Te Be: Continued) a From black: coal tar dye are obtained more than 8,000 kinds of dyes, including many of _— colors. ( LOOK AT THESE PRICE TAGS ~ SINGER HAs PUT oN FLOOR MODELS. DEMONSTRATORS — USED SEWING. MACHINES Yes, they're low, there's a limited supply and they won't last long. Take advan- tage of this sale on various makes of used machines, reconditioned by the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. A Trade Merk of ~- THE SINGER MPG. COMPANT EASY BUDGET TERMS FOR TOPS IN TY—Se SINGER 4 Str Maha On sale at these SINGER SEWING CENTERS Pontiac—102 N. Saginaw oe | FE 2.0811 Birminghom—177 W. Maple — ey : é i ‘ 7 r ae eee eee “or * ew @ ae 5 * Missour! Synod Aubern Ave. at Jessie Rev. Ralph C. Claus _ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. Tee SERVICE 8:30 A. M.- 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. mee st. PAUL LUTHERAN = CHURCH 8a. -< “Neming ne Worship 10:45-a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School “Georne Mander. Pestor FE 5-0404 The «Sanday Schoo) .......4- Geo, rd Garver, Paster vr eisis | religious massages on the other. church of God | Marks Diamond Jubileé This Year By Religious News Servide . ANDERSON, Ind.—The. Church of God began a diamond jubilee | year at. its annual convocation The 75th anniversary observance climaxes a five-year mid-century advance program stressing the formation of new congregations, extension of missionary activity and the strengthening of local churches. Local celebrations will feature showings of a new denominational historical film, ‘‘“Heaven to Earth,” study classes in the heritage of the Church, and “open house’ events honoring pioneer members of local congregations. To stimulate Sunday: School at- tendance, the American Tract So- ciety is distributing cards bearing cowboy pictures on one side and GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH _ Corner of Genesee and Glendale | - Services at'9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G, Schultz—Specker Sunday School —9 A. M. and 11 A. M. cli a Raa a aA aR na RT DE en cr aga rit Tet ae a eee A kN cae ona TNT is aan pcr eran Re ware aE RT Gite oo otc we yRET pay oye te . i . ; sR + ‘ rd » 2 r : - lewe * «* me Wee ee ef Fe aiee % * a #. _ St. John’s Lutheran Church } Leth Council) American oon © Sunday School one > Street st Cherry Birect Morning Worship Sle eae Sialple cieveleleles . ari W. Nelson, B. D., Paster cscssccscss O45 8. ML. .11;00 a. m. ‘Phone FE 4-3408 < a Sunday Morning Broadcast Over WPON Chureh School Ce FIRST METHODIST 8S. Saginaw at Judson St. | - Rev. Paul R. Havens, Minister | oe ee ee “THE SEARCH FOR FREEDOM” Classes for All Ages No Evening Service Wednesday. Evening Prayer 10:00 A. M. Pe ee 10:15 A. M. 11:15 A. M. oveeeeeeoe | backgrounds, Group Planning ‘Travel Seminar European Tour Slated |- for American Youth by Christians, Jews By Religious News Service NEW YORK—An intercultural travel seminar for American youth, first of. its kind ever sponsored by the National Conference of Chris- tians and Jews, will tour Europe from July 2 to Aug. 7. The seminar dims to create stronger bonds of goodwill and understanding among young people of different racial and religious according to Allyn Robinson, director of the NCCJ Commission on. Religious Organ- izations, who organized the project. Led by Dr. and Mrs. Ross Clinehy of Baltimore, ‘the group will Visit key cities in five Euro- pean countries. Dr. Clinchy is Baltimore regional director of the NCCJ. The seminar’s schedule .includes participation in_youth sessions of the four-day assembly of the World Bretherhood Organization .at Brus- sels July 11-15. The meeting marks the fifth anniversary of the organ- ization. The group also will attend ses- sions of the International Youth Conference on Haman Rights at Locarno, . Switzerland, from July 25 to Aug. 2 FIRST ° PRESBYTERIAN - CHURCH — W. Huron at Wayne St. William tt. Marbach, Edward D. Auchard, _ Pastors 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Worship SERMON SUBJECT: “CHRIST IAN, FREEDOM” Dr. Wm. H. Matbach, preaching SALVATION WEE TING MINISTRY IN MUSIC — A group of eight young | Cunningham, 766 Corwin Ct. and Lawrence J. Sow- people who with eight others are the young people | ter, 2668 Lapeer Rd. Front row, Arthur J. McDonald, playing in the Salvation Army Band in Pontiac. In! Jr., Roger Munro, 172 Mill St., Freida J. Williams, the picture holding door and back row left, ‘to right 57 Seneca St. ‘are Harold O’Berry, 195 Wall St., Gertrude and Jim | Menominee Rd. Salvation Army Youth Play in the Brass Band The use of brass bands has been closely associated with the Salva- ition Army since the days, of its | ‘founding by William Booth, | have played a unique and They effec- tive part in spreading the Gospel of Christ. Pontiac’s band is well known for its musical ministry. At the present time there are \\! Mass to Be Broadcast |. WASHINGTON, D D.C, — A Roman | Catholic Mass will be broadcast { ‘each Sunday by the Voice of | America to Ukrainians exiled in Siberia, the United States Infor- mation Agency disclosed here. The agency said so many Ukrainians have been forced into jlabor camps and collective farms inSiberia that a daily half hour program will be beamed to them on two channels from American |, transmitters in the Far East. — 7:30 P. M. eee eee 9:4 INDAY SCHOOL 11 :00-—MORNI iP Bev. Milton & Gans, D. D., Minister "EAST _HURON at PERRY entral Methodist - around 25 members in the band, 16 of which are young people. The | leader Elm St. - During the summer months, these young people devote an evening a week and many Sun- day afternoons playing for shut- ins throughout the city, Besides playing at all.services of |the citadel, they follow the prac- tice, traditional with Salvation Armies through the years, of play- ing. at street services held by the iv. ‘These youthful’ Salvation Army |Band members are among 13,959 young people’s band members throughout. the world. Survey Says 90 Pct. U.S. Chinese Non-Christians By Religious News Service SAN FRANCISCO Chinese Christian churches, in the United - et. Jono W Mulder, Asso, Minister 9:45 A. M—CHURCH SCHOOL = =| 10:45. A. M—MORNING WORSHIP “THE KINGDOM BELONGS TO YOU” Dr. Bank. speaking Broadcast WPON 11:00 A. M. Youth coe 6:00 P. M. ‘the 17,000 Chinese in this coun- ‘try still are non-Christians, it wag reported here at the first nation- jwide conference of Chinese | churches in America. The report was made by Dr. Peter Y. England in Boston, Attend » A Growing 45— “YOUTH FELLOWSHIP | + —E:30— EVANGELISTIC HOUR “THE SUPREME POSSESSION” "FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 135 Prospect St., Geo. D. Murphy, Paster | | But Do You WHAT God Told Us? > Understand ° Almost everybody believes there is a God. But there is a big difference of opinion as to what God is like .-_ what we should believe about Him... and what we must-do to attain everlasting life with Him. The idea of some people seems to be that knowledge of God is vague and uncertain...and that each individual can Seerclore es- tablish his own creed. This ignores entirely the fact chat there are cer- tain revealed truths about our Creator which are not subject to personal opinion, and from which we cannot pick and choose as true of untrue, © The Apostles’ Creed, for in- stance, is not merely a pious prayer. It is not just an idealistic declaration, based on conjecture and guesswork. It is a summary of truths revealed to us by God Him- self. Ie is not something which we ate free to believe only” in patt, for to do so is to Set. our own opinion and will against the speci- fic command and will of God. This, obviously, is not the in- tention of people who believe in God and wish to please and serve _ Him. It is due usually to the fact that many sincere. people ... while familiar with the words of the Apostles’ Creed ...do ‘not under- stand its full meaning and tre- mendous" significance. As far as Catholics are concerned, ‘the Apostles’ Creed sums up our atticude toward God ‘and our re- ligion. We believe, as the Creed PPONSORED BY MSGR. A.X.M. SHARPE COUNCIL, NO. 600, PONTIAC, MICH. SUPREME. KERIGHTS oF COLUMBUS RELIGIOUS INFOR! aan LINDE BLVD. ‘of sins, the resurrection of the says, not only in God, the Father Almighty, but “in Jesus Christe, His only Son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Spirit, bora of the Virgin: Mary...” We be- lieve that Christ died for our re- demption...that He arose from the dead ... that “He shall come to judge the living and the. dead.” We believe in the Holy Spirit, the | Holy Catholic Church, the com- munion of Saints, the forgiveness body, and life everlasting. _ We believe these things be- cause God told us so. And be- cause we believe them, our faith ...and our hope for everlasting life with God...are founded not merely upon a vague and general belief; but upon absolute certainty. As we see it, the words “I believe” in the Apostles’ Creed might just as well be “I know!” If you want a clearer and better under- standing of the re- vealed ‘eotee contained in the Apostles” Creed ...and their importance to your own spiriwal life...write today for our interesting pamphlet which we will send without cost or obligation. Just ask for Pamphlet No. KC-30, COUNCIL MATION BUREAU $T. Louts 8, MISSOUR:: ‘Sunday 178 Green St. Closing: Message EVANGELIST | Ww. G. WESTON Through july 3rd CHRISTIAN and MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Near Orchard Lake © ] Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morniag Worship 11:00 a.m. “From Log Cabin to Pulpit by Way of The Valley of the Shadow of Death” EVANGELIST MEETINGS 7:30 P. M. . A Nightly a Saturday) inthe BIG TENT West Huron at ‘North Cass Lake Road by Rev. Weston Rev. L. J. Pyne ’ National Fictg Evangelist July 4 to 10th Rev. G. }. Bersche, Pastor 10 A.M. @ We'll Look For You! ABB Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. PREACHING | 11 AM. & 7:30 P.M. | | EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W Wuron ae _—_ “Your Gospel Hour” CKLW 7:30, WCAR 8 A. M. and is Arthur McDonald of 117| States have shown rapid growth) in recent years but 90 per cent of | F., Shih, pastor of the. Chinese Christian church of New} 2nd Lieut. Peggy Genge, 788- P‘ > Sermons-Woarn Parents GREENFIELD, Mass — Teen- age drinking is increasing to dan- gerous proportions, parishioners of parents of these children unless they. correct the problém,"’ he said. The matter was brought up in sermons so that parents could be alerted to.the situation and take action to remedy it. Pope Receives Ousted Prelates Lengthy Private Hearing With Evicted Leaders Conducted at Vatican By some News Service VATICAN CITY—Pope. Pius XII received Argentina's two expelled prelates in a lengthy ae au- dience: tiff ‘expressed his deep sympathy in their trials and his solicitude to- wards the Argentine episcopate, the clergy and the faithful Cath- olic nation which. is —— ly dear to him.” — Auxiliary Bishop Manuel Tato, Vicar, General of Buenos Aires and Msgr. Ramon Novoa, Canon of the Metropolitan Chapter, met with the Pontiff a few hours after--their arrival here aboard a plane to which they had been escorted by “police of President duan D. Peroy's government. Following the Rapal audience the prelates were received by Msgr. | Domenico -.Tardini\, Vatican Pro- Secretary of State. . Prof, Luigi Gedda, president of Italian Catholic Action, hailed them ‘as ‘‘witnesses of, Catholic faith in a moment in which ‘the Argentine Church is suffering un- just, cruel persecution." He yoiced the hope that “Argentine may\soon recapture an age of peace and ' freedom.” keeps its a, 3. BADGHEY, Paster, lighted every. night as a beacon of welcome for airline = 4 Rev. W. E. Varian. Pastor “ZION NAZARENE CHURCH 239 E. Pike Street 10 A. M. Sunday School Olivet Ladies’ Trio Wednesday July 6th 11 A. M. Worship Lavern Sheffield. Music Director ~* fa PED Cae Se ae ee 7 — - Telegraph Rood at Orchard Lake Ave. 10:00 Bible 11:00 DR. TOM Auditorium Study in the Book of Luke © Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15-10:45 Dr. Tom Malone, Teacher “A MESSAGE FROM THE GREATEST PROPHET THAT EVER LIVED” “THE WAGES OF SIN” 7:30 P. M. | “SALVATION-NOT OF WORKS” Evangelist--James Threlfall Speaker at Both Services Departmentalized Sunday School tor All Ages 1 002—Sundpy School Attendance Last Sanday Pastor . A. M. Class A. M. MALONE Sunday School ......... Worship Service B.Y.P.S..! Jae Evangelistic Service .... eevee oe se ewe Service Wednesday wrwrwrvvvveveVveVe Vee OO OO OO OM OO OO, ee SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1955 sees 6:30 P.M, . oete 7:45 P.M. Midweek Prayer and Praise BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH Osmun and Going Streets reUVUVCCeCeCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCUCC. ... 9:00 A.M. -»- 11:00 A.M. a. W. Barges, Paster 7:45 P.M. ae —anane ate The Bethany Baptist Church : w. Huron at Mark Special Summer Schedule 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School (All ages. College of Living, adults) 10:30 a.m. Public Worship Service Fred Robert Tiffany. preaching Holy Trinity Roman Catholic church were warned in sermons at Masses. ‘Another prist said drinking is be- coming more, and more prevalent | at teen-age parties. ‘Some of the bitterest tears: will be shed by | The Vatican Radio said the Pon-| The Methodist Church in George’ 1 town, Conn.,, steeple |\ at New Church Site] paper Tent PoUCCUVCeCCCrCrUe \Editor Claims Churches Lag in Race Issue The people of this country have | pulled far ahead of their church leaders on the racial segregation issue, a well khown magazine's National. Affairs Editor Bill Att- wood reported. today, Mr. Attwood, who has just re- turned from an extensive tour of the United States after spending nine years abroad as a foreign correspondent, said in an article in the new issue that, ‘‘only in Cath- olic churches in the South did I see Negro and white parishioners kneel- ing at the same altar."’ Syriod Debates Women Officers Reformed Church Airs Plan to Make Women Eligible for Posts By—Religious News Service BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, — A new movement to make women eligible for the offices of elders and: deacons of the Chureh in America was launched /at the annual meeting of the de- nomination's Genera] Synod here; The Synod asked its retiring president, Dr, of Pella, la., committee to consider such eligi- bility_and report its findings to the | | 1956 Synod meeting. In 1951, ‘the Synod turned down an overture asking that women be made eligible for the two offices. It went on record then as saying that “the Church is not ready for the change.” However, many of the Churchys classes (regional groups! continued to ask for the change. In’ 1952? the Synod voted to submit to the Church's classes the proposal which would have repealed a 324- year-old rule that only male members can hold congregational office. But less than the necessary three-fourths of the classes voted in favor ef it. . Should Dr. Vander Lugt's. com- mittee recommend eligibility of women in 1956, the proposal would | have to be resubmitted to the classes and three-fourths of them would have .to approve it. The step to open the offices of elders and deacons to women was called by a denominational -Spokesman “the most radical with respect to a possible change in its constitution which the de- nomination has taken in a cen- tury.” : In recent years women have been made ‘full members of the ecclesiastical boards of Church, Approach Must Change By Religious News Service PHILADELPHIA — Missionaries must shift their approach from one of “saving individuals” to one of concentrating on developing na- tive leaders. and natioal churches if their cause is to survive, Dr, Harry L. Turner of New York, president of the Christian and Mis- sionary Alliance, warned here. “REV. L. J. PYNE\ Tent Meetings Held meetings sponsored by | Christian and Missionary Alliance of 178 Green St. and held at the new site of the church N, Cas$ Lake Road and M59 will enter the. second week Sunday. Guest speaker for the week will be the Rev. L. J. Pyne, national field evangelist. The services are held each evening at 7:30 except Saturday. The regular Sunday School and church service will be held Sunday at the church on Greer street. Reformed | Trio fo Sing | wice in City Concert -on. - Sunday and Wednesday The Carolaires Trio from Olivet tiac to give two concerts. They will be at the Parkdale Church of the Nazarene Sunday to sing at 9:45 a.m. With them is Dr. W. E. Snowbarger, dean of the college, who wil] speak at the 10:45 service. On Wednesday they will give a concert at Zion Church of the Nazarene at “239 W..’ Pike St. Singing in the trio is Bonnie Wells, daughter of the Garland Wells of Waterford Township. The group will make a 14-week tour of the middle west. Eye Hospital Addition BAD AXE w — The Huron considering a proposal to build a $465,000 addition to Huron County Convalescent Hospital. The plan was suggested by Harvey krug, county social welfare director. ¥ederal aid would pay 65 per cent of the cost. g Gerrit Vander Lugt | to appoint a special | the |]. “What It Means to Be FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street Neo Services on Sunday, July 3 Midweek Services Wed., 7:50 P.M. Usual Services om Sanday, July 10 The Fivet Church of the Brethren 4 N. ROSELAWN Sunday Scheel 14 a.m Merning Service {1 a.m. Excerpts from the Conference ‘Eveuing Service 7 p.m. Bible Study Wed. 1:40 Bible Schee! Picnic July 16, 12:30 Oakland Park en Rev. LeRey Skater, Pastore CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHUBCH 30 Whittemore St. CHURCH CLOSED ON DAY FOR THE SUMMER UNTIL SEPTEMBER. OPEN ON |] WEDNESDAYS ONLY. SUN. REVIVAL Give | Nazarene College will be in Pon- . County Board of Supervisors is” YOUTH CRUSADE Evangelist Tommy Waldron of Beckiey. W. Va, 4 Two Great Crest‘ Sermons You Should Hear! Sunday Morning: “THE SAND IN GOD’S HOUR CLASS OF TIME.” Here is Bible Pro- phecy ‘in the light of current events. ad Sunday Evening: Lost’ These meetings with Evangel- ist and Mrs. my Waldron will continue every night next week except Monday and Sat- urday. Something of Special Interest Every ’ Night! | ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. WPON, 8 A.M. Sanday “Vsit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” Sunday Services and ‘Sunday School ‘ 1l AM. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 P.M. ‘FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence qnd Williams Streets ——CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—— SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY ‘ ‘GOD’ * Reading Room 2 East Lawrence Street Open Daily J1 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. ” HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS “A HEALING OF EXCESS WEIGHT’ | Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 0:45 A. M. § Evangel Temple Y.M.C.A. Side Entrance Non-Denominational ‘» Full Gospel Pastor: Geoffrey Day, B.A., B. TH. SUNDAY MORNING 9:45 SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 WORSHIP SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING 7:45 SVANCELIST IC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, \ 7:45 P. M. BIBLE stuDyY %. g \ evo, e w f rt i ; | . _ THE : PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2 2, 1955 . Factory Fire Pointed Up. True’ per Youth to Preach at EUB Church Sunday | Charles L, Kolb, Jr. will preach Sunday at 7:30 in Baldwin Ave- nue Evangelical United Brethren Church. He is a student at Evan- gelical Theological Seminary at Na- perville, Ill., a probationary mem- ber of the Michigan Conference, and the son of the Charles L. Kolb Srs. of S. Genesee Avenue. A communion service has been’ scheduled for 11 a.m. service ac- cording to the pastor, the Rev. Myron R, Everett. . First Open Bible Church | 1517 JOSLYN Rev. T. H. Staton Bunday Sones = 10 A.M, — he! eae Ev eee ena, Serv e Wednesd. 45 Prever woven Wcete ii Pontiac Unity Center 4 N. Saginaw St, Ries School 1A, M. Sunday Services 11 A. M. Fer Unity Beeks and Literatere Call FE 2-12900 After 4:00 P.M, Baptist Church 128 W. Pike St. Regular Service Sunday 11 30 Evening Service 8:00 P. M. Gat. Young People’s Sere 190 Mm SEV MARVIN P. HESTER SUNDAY SERVICES te Senday Evening Gread- 30 *.M. te 10:06 FM. RANIO BTATION WRON United Presbyterian Churches | | The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love Bible Schepl ...,..1120a m related Protestant and Eastern "0 “i. ‘ Gvene el eee Tl Worship 10:00 a «2 Orthodox Welfare agencies and || ™*%.,' a Nap tate institutions in the U. S. — fon - 7 ree = = ene COM oe UIT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East — and Mt. oor ty Mill St., Pontiac JOSLYN AVE Matcotm K. Bertea, * é ce OD. Graves, Asse. Minister Joslyn at Third "Sunday Morning Service, 10;30 A. M. 9:45 AM. to 12:15 Children’ Bémond & Watkins, Paster “BURNING THE CHAFF” = The Rev, Mr. Berten, Preaching Bible School ...... 9:30 a. m. Morning Service........ 10:45 WILLIAM E. GODING “FREE INDEED” ° a .»4iCrescent Hills All Saints Episcopal Chur ch Evening Service........« 7: : WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE a : The Rev. C. George Widditield. Rector oth A AUBURN HEIGHTS~ ‘Church Opens SUNDAY SERVICES: | , 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion. : gee ed tan A. 9:30 A. | Ms Coren ian ae . FIRST BAP Tl rvey Sane, Pas —¢q} . , an N thru 3rd Grade i Bible School 10.00 am. ¢ emercon emullane a || 11:00 A M —Holy Communion, Church Oakland and Saginaw, Worship 11:00 am-4] t0 Open New Mission | School, Intant thru 3rd Grade Pontiac, Michigan "GOD HAS BLESSED in Waterford | |__ 7ermon| by the Rector. AMERICA” Youth Fellowship .. 6.30 DRAYTON PLAINS Walter 3, Tecawtssen, de, Paster ¢ Bible School ...... 945 am § Worship coe 100 am. § Evening Worship ...7:30 p.m. ¢ p.m. aaa en ene senee Youth Fellowship 6:30 P.M. 4 4 Wednesday 7:30 P.M. 4 Prayer and Study Hour 4 ' Confident Livin \Inventor Looked to Future as Blaze Destroyed Plant By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE This is the Fourth of July weekend and -people of my age ‘always | associate that great holiday with speeches. There isn’t as much speech-making these days as there used to be, and I'm not sure that’s a good thing. . It is a good. thing for us to be- reminded once in a while of the great men of the American Revolution, who riever knew that they were beaten, whether it was at Valley Forge or elsewhere, and so stayed on of the undaunted Washington fighting for freedom and never quitting until victory. came ever live ‘to inspire Americans. There have been heroes of this same charac ter in our own time, men who didn’t know when they were beaten. One of them was Thomas Alva Edison, largely self-taught, but one of the greatest inventive minds the world has ever produced. I never met Edison, but I do know his son, Charles Edison, the former governor of New Jersey. It was Gov. Edison who told me about Dec. 9, 1914. On that evening, some film in the vast Edison plants at West Orange, New Jersey, caught fire. The : flames blazed up and spread to a “long string of railroad cars which.caught fire and in turn explosively ignited some alcohol storage tanks. This caused one of the most spectacular blazes in the history of our country. That night the Edison holdings, worth two million dollars in ‘the uninflated coinage of those days, were wiped out. Less than a quarter of the loss was covered by insurance. Young Charles Edison watched his father fighting the fire and his heart went out to the 67-year-old inventor seeing the work of a lifetime go up in flames, his white hair mussed by the wind. While he was feeling sorry for his father, the old man turned around and saw him. “‘Charles,”’ he shouted, ‘‘Where is your mother? Go get her at once. Don't let her miss this. This is the greatest sight she will ever see in her lifetime.” MISTAKES BURNED UP And the next day, Edison wandered around in the ruins of his great plant. He grinned at his associates and said: ‘Men, there's n advantage in this disaster. All our mistakes are burned up in those ashes. We can start all over again.” They hastily put up a new plant and on the day after New Year's— hardly three weeks later—the first phonograph was delivered to a customer in New York. That's the way a great soul makes a comeback. And any child of Ged can do the same. Edison felt himself a child of God and knew that he was in the hands of God and that God would see him through. I know he thought that way because I asked his widow | bout him once and she told me of saying to him, /7ae do you “get all those ideas, Thomas?” He pointed up and said, ‘All come from up there.” Whenever I use an illustration aboyt a man like Edison, someone always writes to me and says, ‘‘Well, that's all very well if you're a great man like Edison, ‘but what about a poor simple soul like me?” RULES APPLY TO YOU : The rules that applied to Edison apply to you as well and the | forces upon which he drew tor courage in the face of defeat and for strength to make a comeback are yours for the asking. God plays no favorites. One of the recent bestsellers, ‘I'll Cry Tomorrow,” about a girl who's reached the bottom in almost every way. Her faith in God helped Lillian Roth make a comeback, both personally and professionally. God had been there to help her all the time— but she didn’t call on Him until almost too late. If you need to make a comeback, call on Him today. you together are invincible. (Copyright 1955, Post-Hall Syndicate, Inc. v Mr. Goding received his A.B. God and v Iowa, his M.B.A. from the. Uni- versity of Chicago. During World theater. He also was employed for six years as auditor at Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Chicago. His home is in Berwyn, Ill. where he | is a member of Oak Park Aveuue ——_ Church. *—There are at least 6,000 } church- t reatness. of om Edison to make a comeback and win our nation's independence. That picture’ “| Fred Peters, now jn Iowa. is | of Theology. from Grinnell College, ‘Grinnell, | War II he spent three and a half, years with the Navy in the Pacific | & DEBT FREE CHURCH — Monday at 7: 30 p.m. | church which wa in First Open Bible Church, 1517 Joslyn Ave. mem- | Staton is pastor. bers of the church will burn the mortgage on the | + s started in 1953. The Rev. F. H. First Open Bible Church to Mark End of Debt Services on Sunday and Monday and the Rev. L. E. Welshons of will celebrate the end of a debt on | Toledo at the 7:30 p.m. service. ea a a cae a The Rev. Mr. Welshons is division Guest speaker Sunday will i ee A the founder and builder, the Rev.| Following this service the mort- gage, will be burned. Mrs. Peters will come with her husband| The church, which was started in 1953, was built throughout by for the services. Two guest speakers will be heard| members of the congregation. Technicians, such as electricians on Monday, Dr. Leland Marion of Christian Temple here at 2 p.m./ and plumbers also were members of the congregation. Blind Minister Has Nearly Normal Life By Religious News Service SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass. — The Rev. Wayne Somers Moody, Paper to Halt Publication By Religious News Service Church Language A rosary device which auto- matically keeps count of prayers said has been invented by a 32- year-old -Roman Catholic of St. Cloud, Minn. : The Pittsburgh Episcopal Dio- cese boasts a set of the few min- isterial twins in the U. S. They are the Rev. H. Earle Daugherty and the Rev. Howard D. Deugher- ty Jr. * bi A i i i i ie i i i i i ST. PAUL, Minn. — Augustana, oldest continuous Swedish-language church paper in America, will who has been blind for 14 years, took over his duties as pastor of | Williams Butler Memorial Metho- | dist church here. Mr. Moody, 31, is a recent gtad- juate of Boston University School He was assistant minister of a Methodist church during the last two years a his seminary studies. The young pastor studied Braille }at the Perkins Institution. for the Blind in Watertown, Mass. Eight years are his forefinger, with which Braille is read,-was ampu- tated. He overcame this difficulty by learning to read with the next finger. 1955, the Augustana Lutheran Church decided at its annual | synod here. so ably served is rapidly approach- ing the of their era’’ in the Church's history, said a resolution adopted by the synod. It noted that the Church's mem- character and language” and that the Lutheran Companion, the de- ‘become the accepted: paper. > cease publication at the end of “The generation, which it has | bership “‘is today American in /- nomination’s English weekly has | mr Editor Deplores Low Movie, TV Morals By Religious News Service LOS ANGELES — A Roman Catholic editor warned here that the moral law will be increasingly flouted by young people unless the motion picture and television in- dustries stop making films depict- ing sex, violence and brutality. William Mooring, motion picture- ‘|TV editor of The Tidings, official newspaper .of the Los Angeles archdiocese, testified before the Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Juveriile Delinquency at a hearing conducted by its chairman, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn). Mr. Mooring, whose column is syndicated to 50 Catholic publica- tions in this country and Canada, charged that many recent films were lax morally. He said he doubted if they could “‘fail to evoke imitative behavior by young people." Ohio Methodists Lead. in Denomination Giving _ By Religious News Service . : LAKESIDE, O. — The Ohio Area entire denomination in benevolent giving, last year, it was announcell | here. For the 11-month ‘period cating | April 30, 1955, he said, Ohio Metho- . |dists contributed a total of $640,- 172 for World Service. ‘They also of The Methodist Church led the | led. the 37 areas of the Church {a giving $391,812 for special home ahd foreign mission _ projects; $112,393 for the Council of Bishops Appeal for Korea, and $35,455 for the Week of Dediention baht ts February, Pontiac Bible College Sollier ‘Rd. at Collier Court lnterdenominational “Classes fer Everyone 3 Evenings A Week - ' for Information Contact Rev, . Frances ©. Myer or Rev, Oo. ®. Pawley CALVARY BAPTIST : CHURCH ie Gervices being held at the wo WATERFORD TWP. HIGH SCHOOL 16:00 A.M. Sunday School ae ibs = A.M. Morning Serviee ' a P.M, hemersing Service &. Wrebbel ‘FE PARKDALE OF THE NAZARENE fs Parkdale and Hollyweed Block W. of Baiwin Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Worship 10:45 A. M. ' CAR IRES, from Olivet fa Nazarene College at these two : - services, Evening Service 7:30 P. M, WAYNE E. WELTON ‘Minister | — 7:30 P.M. Genday Evening Service FE &-7068 uni RERALD OF TRUTH" Z—Kach CHURCH OF CHRIST Ben. 1:00 te 1:28 P.M. cae. Sunday Bible Scheel Eve. Service te80 4. Mt. fender Worship - 1 Rodinweed Ave, The SALVATION ARMY > @ FREE @ $]) sunpayscHoon.......000.0.....945 AM < _ ¥|] HOLINESS MEETING ...................11 A.M. METHODIST | soor service 00S | 4;] EVANGELISTIC MEETING ..............7/30P. M. , CHURCH ; THURSDAY MIDWEEK PRAYER, 7:30 P.M. > 87 Lafayette St. , : ~ ~o ‘ (2 Blocks West of Sears) >| 29 W. Lawrence Street > , > Sunday School 10 A. M. ‘ } Morning Worship 11 A.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST “Rev. Burton Artz Will Be 67 NORTH LYNN STREET LY Preaching Morning and Evening 4 | aa Sunday School W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P.M. | ) wewwwwwewreww fd 11:00 Worship Evangelistic 7:30 PL 4 Burtelle Green, S. S. Supt. 4! — Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor y Burton Artz, Director of Music 4 : |} _Meward.c. Ars, Peter 1 PIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH y Phone FE 2-9955 ¢ 316 Baldwin Avenue FE 5-7938 (aoe || Carne enn : ‘ . urs. y BRING THE ENTIRE 4)| 3:00 r. m. satardey Eve. Service 7:00 P.M. y © FAMILY © {jit corre rome re ts \rwwewewevrvrvwvvvvwr Mr. Moody can take notes with a stylus on a Braille slate and | also operate a typewriter. How- | ever, his wife makes the final , draft. She is the former Mildred Keyzer of Lynn, Mass. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School For Transportation Call FIRST CHURCH of GOD % East Boulevard — Seuth of Lookout Drive _ 10:45a.m. Morning Service 7:30 p.m. Evening Service FE 5-7768 or FE 4-1782 Anderson, Ind, SCOTT LAKE RD. Hi. Eugene Ramsey, Mipister — Gen, Offices: ASSEMBLY OF GOD 50S ‘Auburn ivenes. - pel. P} ag, Special ‘July 4th Services 9:45 A. M. Worship — Communion — Sermon ’ Rev. Lola P. Marion. Speaker 8 oye and Bible School 7:45 P. M. Special Services Dr. L. L. Marion Speaking on “OUR COST OF FREEDOM” A Friendly Place to Worship Sunday will mark the first serv- ice in Crescent Hills Baptist Church. William E. Goding, who has completed his first year at Northern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, will be the pastor. The church is located on Cres- cent Lake Road at Universal Ave- ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD MICH. 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A.M.—Holy Communion the Rev Roe Bickiey. Vicar nue in Waterford Township. . ! ST: ANDREW'S CHAPEL * Dixie Highway Near Gateae 8:15 A.Mg—Holy: Comm 10:30 A.M.—Summer can School, 2% thru 9 Years 10:30 AM.—Hofy Communion and Anniversary Observance ‘Sermon by the Rev Waldo R, Hunt, Vicar — “THE REWARDS The church is sponsored by Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Fred Tiffany, pastor, assisted by American Baptist Churches, Holly, West Highland, Howell, Walled Lake, Novi, Plymouth and Pontiac. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... eoneonee WORSHIP SERVICE /. eeoneeeeve “KENNETH A. Mintster PILGRIM Y.'P. S.J. EVENING SERVICE - Guest Speaker Rev GOOD SINGING ,............. : “The Little Church me 8. ©, i anata Minister — PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin and Fairmount . (all sesceeeee 10:00 A.M. bye perme ete 11:00 A.M, TOO OOOH RA HEHE EO we et eeenesennre 6:45 P.M. ., 7:30 P.M. Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor TE. ti Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor cL Our responsibility—the World; Our reacunces ee the Word SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A.M. (Classes tor All Ages) MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. EVENING WORSHIP — 7:00 P. M. “AUTHOR OF LIBERTY” Dr. Savage Speaking at Both Services ST CHURCH OF HOLINESS” Services Sunday, 10 Ghost as New Birth, Jesus as for .the Sick. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central :00 A. M. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7:30 P. M. We are Apostolic in doctrine, Baptism in Jesus Name, Hely the one true God! Always Pray Matt. 16:18 And I wiiLpuild my church CHURCH OF CHRIST Meets at 1196 Josiyn Ave. for Wership EACH LORD'S DAY MORN. 11 A. “. Services Each Lord’s Day Evening....... say unto thee thou art Peter and upon this rock 1 And the gates of hell shall not prevail) against ft, Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Road 7:0 PM ° FE 17-0226 Rebind your workmanshi BIBLE REBINDING p and fast, Christian Literature. Sales 39 Oakland Ave. family heirloom Bible. a FE 5-9591 . Sunday School ........ Morning Worship .....1 OTU. ..-. 3... cesses Evening Worship ...... Wed. Prayer Meeting... Young People’s Bible Study REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor é First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. Aifiliated with Southern Baptist Convention 9:45 ALM. © 1:00 A.M. 6:45 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. * 8:00 P. M. Phene- FE 4-8574 It's worth driving.to..... Row Dore Uf Facitlon Rcies ' > mm With the Big Heart — Rey Overbangh, 5. 5. Supt. ~~ HUTCH INSON | ; Worship With Us, In God's House’ “S.. 27 NW. Saginaw > Sunday Services: Bible School 10:00 A.M: ~ | Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. ¢8.408a0= a Chas, D. Race, Paster FE 4-02n9 Seaerta. a8 FIRST GENERAL Invites You to Our Services 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-772. Saturday Night, 7:30 P. M. Sunday School cossccvcocceses AMR MM: Morning Service coccccveccenc ett Oe Sunday Evening Service ......++- bap sae | 1460 on Your Dist Sunday from 7:30 te 8 p.m. | BAPTIST CHURCH eee aes Wed. Gvoning Prayer Service 7:80 p.m | 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "OUR NATION'S GLORIES AND PERILS” m4 on axe: | | ’ | 7:40 P.M. EVENING SERVICE _ Choir: “Now Blest Is the Nation” S MANDON LAKE Rev. R. Garner, Pastor : . SE a calm Toevdsy 7 caer. et. peoreortpincntag) COMMUNITY CHURCH towel Buppet, Cheb binattl’ Sunday School’9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. dreyer Mocting' Wedseoley 7:90 P.M. Ganad Lcho feed a erent | : | ra vr : , i) +. ee | F; i ~ f * i] » i % } f { / } | 7 Y § i} , e Due Be THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955. : Ty PONTIAC PRESS | en, ee . Homace FP, Beoore Advertising Manager Merl a Ady. Mer Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use all local news printed in this news- AP news dispa ; a ‘Tus Powrmuc Press ts delivered a week; mene, corn cartier service is 7A payadle- in sdvan Nes ee Fete peggipions” are ‘MEMBER O or AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS ~ SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 Six Counties May Unite in Seeking Lake Water Oakland County residents have a vital interest in the move to interest ~ additional counties in . Southeastern "Mic an in seeking a Great Lakes pply.. _* * we Certainly the residents of south- ern Oakland County know the seriousness of the present situa- tion. They are short right now. Sprinkling of lawns is restricted. The underground water level is __Sinking lower and lower. Representatives of Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair Counties met Wednesday evening at Royal Oak. St. Clair repre- sentatives voiced their desire to par- ticipate in a joint move. Previously Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, Monroe and wate -Washtenaw Counties had made a start on setting up a joint project. Thus there now are six counties which are taking the first preliminary steps toward setting up a water author- ' ity. First step is a survey of the six ——— county area and its water. needs. Next will be actual engineering "studies of the best available source and studies of costs. x * * All this work is necessary, and with so large an area, and so many govern- mental units concerned, the organiza- tion and planning naturally are more cumbersome and plicated than as if a single county were involved. But the. need is so great that -- everyone should be aware.of it, and of the necessity for energetic action, once the full facts are known. The growth in population in this six county area is tremen- dous. It is appalling in terms of. the inevitable future water needs. * & ww. If the rate of growth continues to accelerate, a start on this project has been made none too soon. ~ It may be later than anyone thinks. _ Wars. fishing in’ the Everglades (Florida) recently, Vice President Nixon fell out of the boat. It was by no means the first time he had gone overboard. Wide Awake Smokers May Live Longer ~ Much discussion and deliberation has prevailed over the pagt year or so on ' the relation between cigarette smoking and the smoker’s health. Regardless of the final evidence on this issue, there is another phase of the matter on which everyone can agree: Smoking anywhere when sleep unhealthy ; Smkoing anywhere when sleep is apt to overtake you is danger- ous. ; * * * Another recent tragic death in this ‘area from burns suffered when clothing caught fire from burning tobacco is ~ another warning of this modern-day peril.’ + Few are the habitual smokers who have not at some time discovered a tell- tale ash hole in a shirt, a tie or other clothing. All know that the lighted end |. Of a cigarette is sufficient to start a healthy blaze if brought into contact with suitable tinder. * * * Yet many ignore this warning; a false sense of safety lures some into taking foolish chances. | Many fires in Aavenports, overstuffed " chairs, beds and mattresses result only , | im property damage, The lucky smoker escapes unsinged. But others are not so fortunate: When smoke or flame ~ \arouses a sleeper, it may be too late. is only one safe rule: Don't smoke in bed; n't ae my — vf f Det) ry XA Permits ie Issued: for 69 New. Homes - " Pontiac is: participating in the tre- mendous house building program -which is sweeping northward from De- troit at a seemingly ever increasing -pace, ‘Last week permits were issued py the . City for sixty-nine new homes, valued ~ 1. at.more than $650,000 carrier for 40 cen —— by mall . unig i ma Sa a eres * x * _ When it is realized that in this one week more new homes were authorized than are to be found in many 2 small village, some idea _ is gained of the floodtide of new construction that is going on in this area. Despite the rapidity with which homes are going up, builders report they are being snapped up as rapidly as they can be completed. In fact many are sold long béfore they are finished. Home building is one of the factors which is helping to provide the impetus which is providing increased employ- ment, despite the cutback in buying by the armed services. Today, defense or- ders total billions of dollars less a year than they did afew short years ago. Yet total employment is up, and total in- ‘dividual income is at an all-time high ee * * * Truly, the people of this country “never had it so good.” Peace and pros- perity are filling the national cup~to , overflowing. . The People’s _ Wonca Cobo Reluctant? Reportedly Sees Menace to Nonpartisan Rule By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Hints are circulating in the Capitol now that Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit is not as anxiouS as he once may have been to be the next Republican candi- date for governor. * * *. Cobo confounded part of the Republican Party.and cheered the other part some weeks ago by talking like a candidate, even though he insisted that he withhold a definite deci- sion until next January. But he reacted strongly eneegh to a draft movement to give his fans real reason to think he was a probability. ’ Now the word is leaking back. to Lansing that.Cobo wants no part of it. This may be the usual hot weather rumor factory at work but it is being taken seriously in some quarters. e * * The basis for Cobo's rumored reluctance is “peported to be fear that his candidacy might damage the long tradition of non- partisanship in Detroit city government. DEMS PROTEST If this is true, the credit can go to Mrs. Elsie Gilmore, Wayne County Democratic “chairman—and probably some highly placed advisers—who charged that Cobo had shown himself to have been a Republican all along and that the nonpartisan character of De- troit’s city government was thus disclosed as a mere front for Republican control of the city. * * ° . The fresulting outcry suggested that Mrs. Gilmore’s jab went home, that it struck at a very touchy point in Detroit politics. You see, Detroit has been proud of its nonpartisan government ever since it shed the evils of petty partisan control of the city hall. But in recent years, the surging Democratic Party in Detroit has begun to snipe at the principle of nonpartisan government. The last man to be defeated by Cobo, Jim Lincoln, made no secret of the fact that he was a Democrat and that he wanted Democratic support in his campaign. < * * Ld Democrats have more or less come out openly as partisan candidates in various nonpartisan contests in Detroit suburban _ elections, Thus, there seems to be a trend among Democrats to break the nonpartisan char- acter of the city hall and it is exciting controversy in Detroit politics. SEES DEM MAYOR _ The “Michigan Democrat,” official publi- cation of the party, said in -its-last issue that Cobo’s rumored candidacy “may mean a Democratic mayor in Detroit next time because GOP candidates for that office will find it harder to hide | Rehiné the nonparti- san Daliot. _ ° ° * Persons in tact with Cobo hint that the mayor d not want to see this trend go any farther and that if he can stop it by staying out of the eprerog race he is to do so. These sources suggest that one cannot ork under a nonpartisan . government for as many years as Cobo has without — having a. sincere belief that it has proven best for Detroit. They say he would not want to be the man who gave its enemies a levet to wreck it. So, reportedly, some of the Republican strategists who were interested in Cobo’s candidacy are béginning to look elsewhei-. ‘* . * They certainly have not written him off probably would be prepared to welcome | and him if he actually announces for governor. - But they will not be surprised if campaign | me comes around and Cobo still is mayor we regained the papal lands r TAN, 4 “Fup UTTERLY WIPED OUT THE DAIANING EVIDENCE BROKEN LAWS AND COMMANDMENTS. WHICH Ale AND PLETELY ANNULLED IT BY NAILING IT OVER HIS OW. MEAD ON HE CROSS © Appreciation Knows No Season Days of All Faiths Set First Sunday in July as Day of. Precious Blood By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER July, in the Roman Catholic Church, is the month of The Most Precious Blood, and the first Sun- day in July has been, since 1849, the Feast of the Most Precious . Blood. The reference is, of course, to the blood of Jesus, which, ever since the time of the Last Supper, ‘hag been regarded by Christians as a source of life-giving power. Societies and religious orders of both men and women in ‘the Roman Church, have offered devo- tion to the Most Precious Blood for centuries, but it was not until a little more than 100 years ago that the festival became universal and a day was selected for general observance. The circumstances under which this occurred are interesting. In 1849 Pope Pius IX was forced into exile because Rome was ‘being attacked by the armies of France. One of his companions . was a general officer of the Fathers of the Most Precious Blood, who attempted to per- suade him to vow that if he he would. establish the festival, then kept in some localities, as a universal observance. The Pope, without hesitation, replied that he did not wish to bargain with God but that he would extend the festival to the whole Church regardless of what might happen to his lands, This decision was reached on the day before the first Sunday in July. Urban therefore decreed that every first Sunday in July should thereafter be dedicated to the Most Precious Blood. INDEPENDENCE DAY Independence Day is not thought of as a religious holiday, but there can be no doubt that it had a deep religious significance in the minds of those men who signed The Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776. John Adams, just after the signing, wrote to his wife, “It (this day) ought. to be eom- memorated as the day of deliver- ance by solemn acts of devotion to Almighty God. Deems, in his book “Holy Days and Holidays,” says “To tell the story of Independence Day and leave out religion is impossible.” There was a def- inite religious purpose in - the founding of the four of the original colonies: Massachuetts, Maryland, Georgia, and Pennsyl- vania, and the same basic re- ligious meaning was in the minds and hearts of the men who founded the new nation. Nearly every Christian alive in those days expected the world to end on. the first day of the year 1000, and many devout people journeyed ta the Holy Land in order to be there when the last trumpet sounded. When New ¥ear’s Day came and went with- out incident, a great wave of piety began to sweep over Europe. The age of cathedral building began. Pilgrimages to Jerusalem, instead of ceasing when the danger was past, increased by the thousand and continued throughout the whole century. ~-Peter the Hermit, who died -om this day in 1115, was perhaps the most important of all the pilgrims, for out of his journey came the Crusades, that series of holy wars that kept Europe in turmoil for 200 years and changed the whole course of Western history and culture, . The Holy Land was at that time in the hands of the Mo- hammedans, and Peter soon saw that it must be taken away from them. Back he came to Reme te tell Rope Urban Il of his project. The Pope, enthusi- astic, sent the hermit out to raise an army and proclaim the deliverance of Palestine. . This. wag in 1095. By November of that year 100,000 warriors set out, and the army grew to 300,000 as it proeeeded. These men, in their devotion to Peter, made him their leader, which wags a fatal mistake, for he had no ability for it at all. The Crusade was a total _ failure. Nearly all the Crusaders. were eaptured. or killed. (Copyright mee, General, Features) Voice of. the "People * & Intensive Teacher Ehicction: Plan Should Interest Many, Says ' Reader ‘condensed when neces- wit be: — lack of space, Pull m! of Sait letters but Se cd it the writer unless letter is critical ‘in My husband says “once a boy scout always a boy scout,’’ Per- haps that is true of girl scout also and other community helpers. and ** Jeaders, especially teachers. Mrs. Greenberg gave helpful in- formation about the Intensive Teacher Education Program. I~ don't - have g college degree and ‘can't teach school because of too many hottsehold chores and having . young children at present but I am interested in obtaining a degree. I have always been interested in the education of children and working with them. Friendly rivalry is' sure fun sometimes. ‘The community of Keego Harbor deserves credit for . having obtained a city charter. It has come a long way. i Keego Native . Smiles -A Kentucky department store owner was appointed a judge. Look out for $1.98 fines! A Nebraska woman was sént to jail for refusing to talk. Some- . how it seems she should have gotten a medal. A dry. cleaner says men are more careless-in their eating than women. Is-he kicking about. get- ting tn on the gravy. In lots of cases married- men are people who used to envy married men. . A geologist s#ys we're all chil- dren under the sun. How about the time between first and second childhood ? It would save a lot of nerves of you could put a dime in a restaurant juke box and stop the thing from playing. —_—_ oe » When a ,man boasts of being college bred maybe he's just think- ing of a four-year loaf. Lookina Back 15.Years Ago U. S. REPORTS Navy is now -world's largest. STIMSON, KNOX oppose U. S. entry into European war. 20 Years Ago THREE GIRLS, man face mur- der trial after confession murder of Detroit lawyer Dickinson, - GOVERNOR ORDERS five per cent slash in state payroll. THOUGHT FOR TODAY Therefore, when he—-was gone commandments which I com- mand you this day, that ye may be strong, and go in and possess the land, whither ye go to pos- sess it.—Deut, 11:8. * * s The virtue of Paganism was strength; the virtue of Christianity is obedience.—Hare, 4 a Case Records of a Psycholovist Preoccupied Persons Are Often Slow at Catching On to Humorous Anecdotes Phyllis asks some questions about joke writing. Humor is men’s luncheon club in Ohio, re- comiy eens — by saying: a fascinating subject for psy- - chologists. A crowd will roar with laughter when one | \person tells a joke, yet another may repeat it verbatim andj hardly / get a titter from an auitience. By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE: Case 0-372: Phyllis G..| aged 22, é is attending a prominent} | school “4 journalism. “Dr. Crane, what is the basis for humor?" she asked me after a recent lecture I gave on the cam- pus, ‘ “My father says our local newspaper used to run a humor department and welcomed con-: tributions from the public, “Tt finally was discarded, but Daddy says he thinks it was cer- tainly well read by the general public. * * “Is there much of a market anymore for jokes and anecdotes?” PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMOR Humer is really based on wide . social understanding. A Robinson Crusoe would not be very appre- ciative of Jokes. oe And serious-minded introverts, such as scientists, engineers and j, * musician react differently than a, crowd of salesmen to the ‘same jokes, For people who are preoceu- pied with things, often are slow to catch on to. quick word changes that are often the basis” for humor, ; | The simplest form of humor @ thus supposed to be 'the’pun, which involves gp dered of the same sound but a different meaning, For , the president ot a | ] of oeetistuant This are I have $= % of introducing Dr. Crane makes me feel like the firefly which backed into an electric fan—I am delighted no end ” Since he hed set the singe ap- TABOO SUBJECTS And even a moderate intimation * of taboo subjects keys up the au- dience and produces greater laugh- t = * * * » Unfortunately, many modern playwrights are filling the legiti- mate stage’ with excess vulgarity ard profanity, relying on the gut- faws of half drunken spectators to Prove ‘their dialogue gets results. A higher type of real wit or humor is based on a surprise. ending of ‘the ©. Henry sort where maybe the final word gives the unique twist to the preceding paragraph. Or an indirect thought process must intervene in order for the listeners to get the point. EXAMPLE NO, 2 For example, a farmer chided his hired man for being an hour late in driving the team wagon home from town. The hired man protested that it wasn't due to his stopping at the saloon. Instead, he added, he had picked up the parson two miles down the road, and thereafter his mules couldn't understand a thing he said to them! A miserly husband was in New York on a business trip during which interval of time his wife - was celebrating ‘her birthday, So’ he decided to be foxy and sept her @ check for 1,000,000 kisses. She thanked him for his théught- fulness by return letter, ing the milkman cashed the check for her!: That's the 2. apps! fadeout. Much platform bh largely on the dial of the speaker. able Copy,” enclosing a am i -return — ae aoe : el Aas eT eae LP = Copyright 1068. / ee : - I would like to ask Dr. ‘ moved up a-notch to a ‘ has been completely licked). ‘snow white . Reader Questions Crane . on Brightness of Child Crane a question. If a baby does _not- ask ‘where he came from’ when he is three years old is he not considered bright? And if he does not remember — what his mother told him ‘that ‘he came from her tummy’ until he is six years old, is he not as— Urtabt as if be had ached er et = ane age? Anxious , By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK ih — Prosperity seems set on sticking around for awhile. It may suffer a little from the heat, And’ serious labor strife could frighten it away for a time. Business, however, entered the second half of the year Friday, foreseeing but a mild summer slump — and that only in the lines where it always appears — fo be _chased away in the fall by.more good times. theory of the confident. The whole economy has- “new plateau.” There likely will be, as always, some ups and downs (few indeed believe the business cycle But there will be no ‘turning back to former standards and measure- ments, \ ones: Ld * * Wages are rising. Take-home pay is at a record high, And the pressure for higher wage scales is expected to increase. This would mean more spending money for workers, aS long as factories con- tinue on busy schedules. It also means higher costs for manufacturers and supplies of basic materials, And at midyear the big debate in business is how much of this greater cost will be passed along in higher prices. The cost of living, nevertheless, is expected to show little change in the next six months. The price of food may ease a little more to offset any rise in manufactured goods. ~ Productivity is expected to keep on rising in the second half of the year — that is, new equipment in modern plants will continue to mean more goods turned out per man hour, offsetting costlier labor, at least in part. Ld * * Industrialists report plans to .ex- pand plants further, to hire more workmen, to turn out more goods. Retail spokesmen estimate sales will total a record 175 billion dollars this year, a gain of 4 per cent over 1954, Together these spell out: a rising standard of living for America’s growing population. The consumer will decide whether this comes about on_ schedule, Hé has more money to spend than ever before. How he spends it, what type of goods -he turns to — or whether he decides _always be the ene . . Prosperity Here to Stay Despite Heat, Walkouts instead to pay up ‘his debts, or maybe to start saving more again — will determine how good the second half will be for business, - All strike threats too didn't pass with the auto union pact. Profits, bléssoming-in the spring with the gain in sales volume, may feel some of the withering effects of rising labor and material costs this fall, New orders on the books seem to spell prosperity in many basic — -industries for seme time,A-sum- ‘mer slowdown is looked for, how- ever, in auto, steel, textiles, chem- icals, lumber and copper fabricat- ing. But the recreation, transporta- tion, food processing, cement, metal mining and furniture indus- tries talk confidently of gains this summer, The housing boom and other building activity could slow sea- sonally with the approach of win- ter, Yet total construction expen- ditures for the year are predicted to hit a record 42 billion dollars, a gain of 11 per cent over 1954, Building costs may inch up a bit, but the price of some older houses may dip. List prices of 1956 model cars — most of the new models will be on display in October — may go up. to reflect higher steel costs and auto labor wages, But the cus- tomer’s bargaining skill may set what the dealer can get. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I know that when the years are gone ... And we are old and gray . I shall adore you just as much . .. As I love you today... , Be cause I feel it in my heart... And even in the air. . . That you will . For whom I‘really care .. . The storms may come, the trees may fall .. . The bombs burst all about . . . The last small candle flicker and... The final flame go out .... But there will always be the glow... Of my deep love for you. . . And when the last fie has been told ... My heart will still be true ..; I shall belong to you, my love . . . What- ever else may be . . Beyond the darkest night and then .. . For all eternity. = (Copyright 1955) Medicine Man Loses Out; Brady Wart Cure Works By DR, WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Questions & Answers -_J]" Was just about to write to an Indian friend to get something from the tribal medicine man _ when your treatment came along —our four-year-old’s wart has al- . reddy disappeared and mine are reduced to half size. . .(B.M.C.) Answer—Dee-lighted — it's the first time I have beaten the Medicine Man to it, What was the treatment? Touch each wart with castor oil daily? Paint wart half inch of surrounding skin My eczema, which had persisted despite much medical treatment,_,# for six or eight years, cleared up as though by magic in @ few weeks after I received your pamphlets on allergy and eczema. There must be thousands. . (Mrs. F.E.A) _Ma‘am any reader who provides stamped, self . addressed envelope may have either pamphlet; for both inclose ‘ten cents in addition. * * * ' My’ husband and I both. . It, is true what readers say about your jodin ration bringing back color to your hair, My husband, 64, was . the brown color started coming back after the first two months . . . I had only a little gray, but that has aenrreere (Mrs, ER) Answer—I won't question your statement On the other hand I do not day the lodin ration will restore natural color to gray ‘halg, I merely say it can do no harm. to your of iodine, - 51, yoaecee your sugges- have st 30 ig no matter how cold, hot or dry the weather, Most peo- e I am tion ng ple regard me as a nut, I imagine, - but thanks to your teachings ; enjoy excellent health -—: (C.M.T.) deste tbdly will love me now. The less clothing or cover | not worn a hat in the, ™ anyone wears, with comfort, the better for health, That's all I have to say about it, * * * Once you told of the newspaper editor who hurried to a doctor for examination, found his trouble was just ‘hemorrhoids, ‘not something worse, and in retaliation canceled your column for “scaring him.” My dad is a businessman. He was similarly “scared'’ by you—the ex- amination showed his “hemorr- hoids” was actually carcinoma. He -underwent radical surgery and en- joys fine health today—eight years later. We feel that ‘you scared . ped to life! (Mrs. E. H.) you. But how Aas dad feel about it? Pamphiet on PILES available on written signed request, if you provide stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. e & @ ‘What can be done for internal thrombosed hemorrhoid (pile) ye short of surgery? We never miss your column. . .(R.W.S.) Answer — Thrombosed means clotted—clotting is the way na- ture cures piles—if you have the ortitude to endure the pain and disability long enough, I'q prefer ambulant (injection) treatment if I were the’ patient, Send stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask in writing, signed, for pamphlet You Need Not Have Piles, Notice how nice the old geerer is about it—no suggestion ot stipidity! * 8 *& For years I had so much phlegm in my throat. . .no doctor ever sug- gested a remedy that helped—read in your column about B deficiency, and by the time I had finished one bottle of B-nutron tablets. . can scarcely believe| the improve- ment... .(Mrs HWL) Answer Neither can J, . but anyway the B tablets cai do no harm * * * Aeprecitte your articles on py- orrhee . in the office of rand stamped, -nddressed en- velope, I give a fair view of what authorities say &oo” THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY ®, 1955 ps i CD Unit to Constract Teter at $ Pusoisbechy Nancy Leland Awarded Honor Whitmore Lake © Girl ~ Given” Scholarship to Michigan State ‘EAST LANSING W — Eight scholarship and eight award win- ners were named at the closing sessions of 4-H club week at Mich- ‘igan State University. s Four "$250 scholarships aw arded | by the National Farm and Garden Association went to Nancy Ann ‘Leland of Whitmore Lake, Louise Lucille Lagoy of Albion Route 2, John’ Drew of Munith and Betty Louise Sargent of St. Clair Route 1. Recipients of $225 scholarships given by the. National Farm Underwriters Association were Mary Anh Toppin of ‘Harbor Beach and Eldon H. Olson of Kingsley. The Danforth. scholarships awarded by the Ralston Purina Co. for two weeks at a leadership training camp included Milford Jones of Bellevue Route 3 and Mary Sue Hodge of Snover. ' Eight Prairie Farmer - WLS leaderships awards of $25 savings bonds were given to Kay Louise Hart gational Church, founded July 1.! The old parsonage, located be-| ray of St. Elizabet tholic | Oak Township Patrolman Dolphus | women to turp-eut for the meeting. THE NEWEST DM UTIF = > Alen Cook ns Stock- 1827, and said ‘to be Michigan's | hind the church, will be used for Church. : a ae pour cbcelcam scheduled for last * 8 8 AN OST BEA UL bridge, Ann Marie Engle of Wil-| oldest Congregational Church, will | church school activity. —— — _ | night, was postponed because of| “The post is a vital link in the MODERNISTIC DRIVE-IN THEATER liamsburg, ategall pera of | be observed aa ina 9:30 a.m.| Nedication: of the new building C ] L b the absence of Wilfred Coles, mem-| Air Force air detection system,” Monroe, Walter Lund of Fife e,| worship service. wil] be an event of Aug. 7. . aro ouns. CIT y. ber of the trial board. Cullen’ said. ‘Observers here Ann Meredith of Snover, Rex C. Smith of Galien and Nina ee Steel of Kalamazoo. , Walled Lake Has ee vf Ae | , é PA Lind indy JEAN ELIZABETH BENTLEY Mr. and Mrs, George D. Bentley of 75 Grandview, Lake Orion, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean Elizabeth, to Lawrence F. Taylor, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Taylor of 375 Summit, Lake Orion. No wedding date has been set. . SHIRLEY MAY ROBTOY Mr. and Mrs. Dale 8. McLean of Ortonville are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Shir- ley May Robtoy, to William J. Barnard, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barnard of Water- ford. No date has been set for the wedding. ROCHESTER — The 128th anni- versary of the Rochester Congre- Dr. Harold N. Skidmore, state superintendent of the Michigan | Congregational Churches, will be |the guest speaker. His subject: “Now Is the Time.” Rochester Church Marks 128th Anniversary Date is the completion of a new parson- age on North Pine Street. Echo Valley Farm Buys Prize Bull "Marlette Pool to Be Dedicated July 10 Date for Event, Beauty Contest, Water Ballet Planned ; MARLETTE—Dedication of the new Marlette’ community swim- ming~ \day. Mrs, Adams died at Lapeer aaa / ce raponoe oe had been rey or re = "Mrs. Floyd|§i— | —s_—‘Time Trials... .M. If you receive unordered merchandise you are NOT obliged SO ee real of be be, Gray | Walker at S676? Mt: Vernon Rd. ; First Race sees «1 SUNDAY —to acknowledge its receipt =| wood Cemetery, near North //when when she fell into a small pond in Thrilling en —to return it —to pay for it, unless used —to give it particular care ; * —to keep it beyond a reasonable period of time If os receive unordered merchandise you ARE obliged to surrender it to the shipper, or his agent, if called pan within a reasonable period of time—in which event you may demand _ payment for storage charges before relinquishing it. Mrs. Al. Adams, Ann Lounsberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Launsberry and Robert Douglas Elliott, son} of Mrs. Ida eats both of Mar- lette. | The bride wore a_ waltz-length white net and nylon lace gown over slipper satin. The lace bodice featured a high neckline with prin- cess collar and finger-tip sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of Mlusion net was secured by a tiara of seed pearis. White roses and stephanotis were her flowers. Mary Wilson was Carol's maid \the bridesmaid. were Thomas Redman, his cousin, and Donald Smith. Nick Hanchuck and Vern Giester seated the | guests. The couple received guests at a reception following the .ceremony in the American Legion Hall. Upon return from their wedding trip, the newlyweds will live in Mariette. Mrs. Roy C. Kruger HADLEY — Service for Mrs. Roy C. (Inez E.) Kruger, 53, who died yesterday at her home at 4573 Hadley Rd., will be held at Funeral Home, Lapeer, where = Rosary will be recited Sunday at ~ |8 p.m. | Surviving-are her husband, Roy; three daughters, Mrs. Margret Starr of Hadley, Mrs. Renee Vesel- || sky of Flint, Elizabeth Kruger of Hadley; two sons, Roy L. of Flint, =) |Garry 0. of Hadley; three broth- ers, Harry Sharp of Chicago, Wil- } | liam of Detroit, Herbert of Flint, | and four. grandchildren. Mrs, Cora 0. Wagner ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. Cora O. Wagner, widow of the late James Wagner, morning in Pontiac following sev- eral years of illness, will be held from the Pixley Funeral. Home, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Al Adams NORTH BRANCH — Service for 47, of 4474 Jones Rd., will be held at the Blackburn Branch. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons and one daughter, ‘Pvt. || Virgil Adams of Fort Leonard Wood, Ga., and Norman and Rose- mary Adams, both at Aome; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Oli- one Simpson, Mrs,’ Lester Grove and Elwood Juneac, all of Flint, and Hubert Juneac of Gladwin. Rochester Fireworks Display. Set for Monday of honor and Annette Weaver was | who. died “this | 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the base- ment of Township Hall, when wit- nesses Lt. Harry Kendell of the | township police and Al Koski of the Royal Oak Daily Tribune will be recalled to testify. Shorted Floor Lamp Electrocutes Baby — ROYAL OAK — Ten-month-old Timothy A. Guest of Royal Oak was electrocuted last night in his ;parents’ summer cottage at Os- coda. Timothy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Over a million dollars worth of| Attendants for the bridegroom | philip Guest of 1117 Hickory St..| cal: Bill Cullen, ground observer base of brushed against the metal |a shorted floor lamp. Part of the child's body was touching a cold air register which grounded the shock, police said. Will Name Two Men to Board, “Fine Food for the Whole Family” || Gy Peart ot July celebration. County Deaths - Settle Issues Acres; Allan’ Whittingham, Big . The contest will occur Sunday CLARKSTON + In addition to — choosing two members for the Board of Education at the July 11 election, electors of the Clarkston Community School District willbe faced with two ballot propositions. voters will be asked if arking Complete! A 10 a.m. Monday in the Church.of| First, Plenty of Paved P Y bop begay tied ele the Immaculate Conception, La-|they wish to rescind a three-mill| TROY—The new Troy Drive-In OR 3-4131 ~ Air-Conditioned ‘ cleaned __ -peer. She is at the Muir Brothers | building and site sinking fund levy, | Theater, which opened here yes- approved in the Sept. 6, 1951, elec- tion. Second, in the event the three- mili levy is rescinded, voters will be faced with a decision on the three mills available during the remaining years from 1955 to 1970, The fund would be used for operafiong expenses in the school district. Keith Leak and-Walton Robbins are unopposed for the two 3, year school board posts. f Polls will be open from 7 am. to 8 p.m. in the Clarkston elemen- tary school building. A s¢ ‘ro 01 board meeting will be jeld at 8 p.m., when the polls close. Nonogenarian Injured *- in Rochester Pond Fall ROCH HESTER — Mrs. . Florence Everett, of 15651 W. Fourteen Mile | Rd., over 90. years old, was taken back of the home, Ambulance driver Bill -Potere | said Mrs. Everett suffered 4 broken. hip, Lapeer County Women Plan Booth at Imlay Fair "METAMORA — Several auxili- aries of Lapeer County will have | a booth at the Imlay City Fair, | to be held Aug. 2-8. Members are asked to prepare donations for this booth which will handle baked lowing training by a USAF train- ing team, silver tapel wings. First ‘aid and nurses’ aid courses will be given in conjunction with the program for those who wish the training. the. new post is the Springfield Township Civil Defense group which was formed June 2. Robert Haslock is director of the Spring- field unit, with Robert Broegman assistant director. ‘LEADERS LISTED Deputies are Harold Hutchinson, communications; Charles Hillman, Assisting in the organization of auxiliary fireman; Gil Turner, en- gineeririg; Myton Goforth, medi- corps; Fred Kramer, police; Eve- lyn Broegman, supplies; Kenneth | Aldrich, transportation; Ralph Guthrie, welfare; Merle Kinney, formation. Sector wardens are Will Cullen Drive-In Features ‘Largest Screen terday, is said by the management to have. one of the largest Cinema- Scope screens (120 feet wide by 80 feet high) — Mie Pontiac: Detroit a Six entrance lanes have been ihe eliminate waiting or refreshment building | pronto tay a serve-self snack bar featuring up - to. the -minute facilities. «theater manager here is | Kealled the “host” and has a staff of assistants to aid and add to the customers’ comfort and pleasure. | registration, and Jean Goforth, in- | SCREEN IN THE AREA! 120 FEET WIDE AND 80 FEET HIGH —plus— THE LATEST INNOVATION IN SOUND TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT GREGORY PEC Bal: K nee ot 7 PO RORY CALHNIIN Never a charge for agg and plenty of room for everyone. Six cashiers and wx entrance lanes avoid ony waiting in line. ‘ FOURTH of JULY WEEK-END of RACING — PONTIAC ‘SPEEDWAY | ) ‘SATURDAY NIGHT! Senctioned by your local Land-O-Lakes Racing Assn. Regular Admission Price RAGE! = TAN 1 | MONDAY, July 4th BIG CAR RACE The most awaited event in the history of the track! The ‘most practical way to curb the unordered merchandise nuisance is . to make it unprofitable. This can be done effectively by holding such R The annual Fourth ot July display of fire- 50 Lap Mid-Season Championship _ SPRINT — ROADSTER RACES! ae for a few months, at which time your liability ¢ ends. || works will be held on Net thete @onations at the home ot , t 8:30 jonday.| Mrs. Arthur Stimson, ort ~~ port fire department Oak St., oh later than Aug. 1, Time Trials * Indianapolis T Y PE is in-charge of the display which is | to be taken to the fair. " BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD * HEVSSSriee ees Sra| Tete cpemm — oo a : First Rece rted MODEL T . . uxiliary’will be Aug. 15, at the . of the Ps eawiel sare Merle Russell. 7:00 P. M. —ROADSTERS. Ca ism Class Starts P ‘Office = Mo : Everyone invifed to stay for the fireworks follow- | ost ice Moves ing the races. Admitpion price covers the Aerie! Pontiac Chamber of Commerce | , sorte araxce ser ot Por ce ion tel Branch Post Office has been moved from Mac’s Radio and Television ce to the Verkler A and. _— Center, 8238 — Lake Rd Heights College, Adrian, are con+ ducting a catechism school for 150 ‘children of SS. Peter and Paul = | Parish here during « a, a PONTIAC SPEEDWAY. - Straight Out W. Huron St. 3 Miles Past City Airport a veeres fey! Bldg. eee FE 5-6148 er eeeerrtenTr: ,yr gle sa % ‘ “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2,195 °° "NEW LAKE THEATER Bive Sky Drive-in t.: “Te Wanted M colof, Ran- Wolled Lake, Mich. eden mee “Treasure of Ruby. Hilis,” Zachary Scott: sU aa: M : AY — "pages: bee devas Ar: — —— i” Cit ebb. NDAY ONDAY TUESD teat Beldier of Fortune,” Clark ——— Gable; “The Bob Mathias Story.” Bob we . Mathias ee gig Rabeiamrlrgn | sun “Ten Wanted Men,” nanesipn” “Boot Paul Henreid. ed.. Sat.: | Kirk Doygias; Broderick Crawford. Bat. tinee: ‘Man Kirk Douglas; “Dragons Goid,;~ Archer. “Man Without a Star Without e dg .-Out of the pages of the most amazing story ever written comes MUGHTIEST Notiow PletiRe of them all! Keego | “Battle Cry.” color, Aldo Ray Tues: “The Prodigal,’ colst Lane Turner, Edmund Purdom; Hell," Dane Clark Lake—Walleé Lake Sat.: “Violent Saturday,” color, Mature; "The Mareuders,” color, Duryea Bun Sea," Tues color, Kirk Douglas, James Mason Pontiac Drive-In “Ten Wated Men” “Pirates of Tripoli,’ Paul Henreid, Ow! Show “Valley of Head Hutiters.” S” guwn, Mon. “Adventures of eee Crusoe Dan OHerlih “The Outlaw s Daughter, senor Bill Williazs. Randolph colér, Ran- Richard ‘Ten Wanted Men,’ ‘Target Earth,” | @at.: | dolph Scott, Denning | Sun, Mon “The Long Gray Line,” | Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara. | Tues., Thurs “It_Came Prom Beneath | the Sea,” Faith Domergue; “Creature With the Atom Brain,’ “Richard Denning “Bowery to Bagdad,” Lenadty Bors ‘Wakes Up to Find Hedge ' Stolen From Front Lawn HAMILTON, Ont. | body's ‘‘hedging”’ lice would like to know who it is se mei Harpy | John Finochio of Hamiiton told | police he wént to bed early yester- | day morning there was a hedge lin front of his house. Six hours later the hedge—all 20 shrubs of it—was missing. Community Theaters | * edlor, “Pirates of beara . “New York oe eeeetinl.= : ohn “Port of Victor Dan “20,000 Leagues Under the Hill: —Rechester ; rn Pri., Sat.: “The Marauders.” color, Dan Duryea. Jeff Richards; “Port of Hell,” ne Clark. " yatttera Sat.; ‘It Came From Beneath the Sea,” Paith Domergue, “Creature With the |_Atom Brain,’ chard Denning i+ Sun., Tues; “Shotgun,” color, Ster- — Hayden | h . Bat “Challenge to Lassie." color, Edwin Gwenn, Donald Crisp; uP — Some- | in Hamilton, Po- | | testified before the Senate Internal CORRESPONDENT SAYS HE WAS ONCE RED—Columbia Broad- | casting System News Correspondent | ‘Winston Burdett is shown as he $ecurity Cofmmittee that he was al | mé@mber of the Communist party from 1937 to 1942, and that he engaged in espionage abroad for the Communists. CBS Vice President Sid Mick-| sales volume. [Shines Brightly Profit Outlook: Big Industry. Earnings Run 12 Per Cent Higher Than a Year Ago NEW YORK «#—Profit prospects are bright as business enters the | -}second half of the year today. The first 34 industrial corpora- tions to-report on earnings for the first six months of their fiscal year show net income after taxes, on average, running 12 per cent higher than a year ago. More than half of them noted improvement, and in some instances the gains | were substantial, Railroad: profits are even more | impressive when compared with | a year ago. In the first five months | of this year, ning nearly double, Bank earnings ‘are expected to | ' | be very satisfactory when the fi- - | nancial institutions make their re- ports in the next week or two. Higher interest rates frem invest- j ments, and increasing demand for | | loans to business, have aided the | bank, Utilities are enjoying increased | Electrical power | | elson said in a statement that Burdett took his story to the FBI shortly | output is now at an all-time peak. | _after he disclosed it to network officials in 1951, and that ‘ ment that Mr. Burdett's break with communism was complete and final | that | 13 years ago and that he has been a loyal and’ honest citizen since.’ Doctor’s Will Probated GRAND RAPIDS «®—Dr. John T. Hodgen, ito his widow, Ruth G. Hodgen. The figure was revealed Wednes- day in an inventory filed at pro- bate court. FIRST RUN Program To Make Your July 4th a tremendous eventful celebration! Fy Last Time Tonight “TEN WANTED MEN” (in full color) and “TREASURE OF RUBY HILL” OWL SHOW at Midnight “Frankenstein” Drive-In Theater 2150 OPDYKE ROAD SUNDAY Box Office Opens 6:30 P. M. Show Starts: 8:15 P. M. Playground Open 6:30 P. M. Phone FE 4461 RAYMOND asi: J B MASSEY - PAGET - HU gLARRY PENNELL - LEO CORDON - JOHN SMITH NTER @ * -* Ke Ns ~ Plus - Come out... bring a car load . to watch our bigger, finer, eerial fi reworks display! K ohn Philip Sousa’ § Coming Tuesday v | J | / Another FIRST RUN! Actually Filmed in Hong Kong! Ernest K. Gann’s fabulous best-seller... of Hank Lee, adventurer ° in no positi for hire... and jane Hoyt, DEBRA nipenT UTR - PAGET:WAGNER HUSSEY, LAMAR iat THOTT - AENRY HY waste mS LAMAR TROT Crark GaBLE-SUSAN Haywarp ‘ent maScOPE ——and Also— “THE BOB MATHIAS STORY” | to bargain. Grand Rapids physi- | -| cian who died Oct. 9, left an estate | value at $276.854. The estate goes | ‘Psycho’ Customers LOS ANGELES up—tUnriless they depart from normal diagnostic pro- cedure, psychologists are going to need a great big couch when they psychoanalyze Los Angeles, * * * The Downtown Businessmen’s Assn., has ordered the three-month | treatment, to find out why people | | don’t come downtown oftener and in greater numbers. Dr. Ernest Dichter of New York and his staff | to interview people from all parts of the city. %. * * Civic pride seems to be below average in American cities, at first glance, said Dichter, president of search. He was quick to say busi- ness isn't really suffering in down- town Los Angeles, but, he added: , We hope to find ways and means—and recommendations—to bring moré people downtown be- cause they love the downtown area and want to come downtown.” ‘it is our judg- | Los Angeles Ponders : of psychologists arrived yesterday | to do the job, He said they plan | the Institute for Motivational Re- | The 34 industrial corporations | have already reported had al combined first-half net income of | $74,907,509. A year ago the same, 34 had combined profit of $65, 967,- 988. The increase was 12.1 per. cent. Some _ industries _ still haven't | worked out of the. slump. Others have been booming. Some com- panies within prosperous indus- tries have had’ rough sledding. The - number of groceries in the United States has dropped from 596,000 in 1929 to 485,000 in 1953. ——__—___—_q— ——_ Your Watch net income was run- , © Adjusted $ iy © Cleaned © Regulated Expansion Watch Bands Ladies'—Men's $495 Georges-Newports ° Jewelry Dept. Special! TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. MAYO - ANGELI PALANCE j& | ALAN DRUM WARNERCOLORY’Y AUDREY DALTON - MARISA PAVAN - ROBERT KEITH FLAMING ADVENTURE...IN THE GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST! ——FEATURE NO. 2—— LADD BEAT WATERFOR DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIWE That FAMIL I tit Bob's Hilarious As The Menace Of Venice! war “im BoR HOPE - YON FONTAINE SATURDAY ox F EATURE! ,. DAMES AND DANGER... AND SMUGGLED DIAMONDS! ar & Ath . 4 WITH US . DISPLAY BOTH THIS IS THE REAL AFRICA! The scent, the sound, the suspense of thé Real African Jungle! aw i / | _/ }ENOTE: Fireworks Display at 10 P..M,.—Cartoon Party 8:30 P. M.| MO SEN URESESESEESESE SESS I ESSSESES SSIES SESS, j e 4 ‘ i i ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2 2. 1953, @r oe ’ Ag —— ' Prof. Ray Kumat Coubey, 59, of | has 15 separate M.A. degrees. and Banaras University, India, says he | plans to acquire at least one more. Fux & Alanis Jun . - . es — S| John Ingiesen, Proprietor . Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday’ 5:30 to 11 P. M. _, SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P. M. LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 COCKTAILS SELECTED FOODS Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations - AIR-CONDITIONED —_——— | Hollywood Headlines | Mexican Comic Cantintlas Stages Amazing Bullfight By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD ( wide world’’ and so did Mike Todd. The flamboyant producer took a couple of planeloads of observers to ‘Tijuana, Baja California, to} watch the Mexican portion of the international spectacular, No, Todd |has no connection with NBC. * Ly * - ‘But he is making a picture of Jules Verne's ‘‘Around the World in 80 Days,” is Cantinflas, the Mexican idol. NBC showed Cantinflas fighting the bull on the “TV show. Now you get the picture. Cantinflas put on a whale of 4 show. Todd did all right, too, Py * of] This was no phony match of man} and bull, The Mexican ‘comic ac- tually got into, the ring with the animal, Some scoffers remarked | that it was a small bull. Okay, was small. But the only way most (» — This week | ‘NBC-TV ventured into the ‘wide, and one of his stars | |He even turned his back on observers wads have wanted to meet it would be well-done and swimming in gravy. Wearing long drawers, a shabby piece of cloth purported to be a vest and pants drooping on his i hips,- Cantinflas performed amaz- ing stunts before ‘the bull, W hile | the bull gazed defiantly, waiting | to charge, the comic seated him- self and stared it down, a * * - *'NIambo!"’ shouted the cheering crowd, @antinflas signaled the band, | which broke into music. He then tossed away his cape and per- formed a mambo before the bull. | it | as, he danced. That was when Todd performed. The producer screamed “Don't—- you crazy character!”’ or words to that effect and kicked the | grandstand savagely. Despite Todd’s pleas, Cantinflas | continued his daredevil stunts. At one p point he lay down right | in WE ARE CELEBRATING WON'T YOU JOIN US? ESEEETESE IIIT SLIT Ieee i tists Fol ha vy. \ om, VE- IN! OUR Sth Anniversary “A GALA AFFAIRY WITH FUN FOR ALLY [TONIGHT ONLY // 3 GREAT FEATURES / TEN TIMES THE SOCK! TEN TIMES THE SHOCK! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents RANDOLPH Re i agd BOTH IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLOR FOR BARBARY GOLD THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN' Ladies | PATRICIA PLUS. —— LATE M VALLEV OF ( HEAD HUNTERS | “Gale ie A Ws ee : Sunday-Monday—July 3rd-4th GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY !! NOW EVERY THRILL-SWEPT BLAZES ALIVE ON THE TERETE EEL AEENEEASERES TEASE RTRATERATENTEATSEEE LASSE SRE a PLUS - TWO EXCLUSIV E RUN PICTURES! » OUTLAW BLOOD IN HER * VEINS — OUTLAW VENGEANCE 7 IN HER HEART! From kissin’ to - killin’ this daughter of ‘2. the Daltons blazed @ trail ; 4 notorious es any the West _ bar ae PLUS) kkk Naa .. -: ‘ECARTOON PARTY TESETETIT TTT BOTH NIGHTS : ‘ y ! / | | eal g 5 front of the |.mented animal decided to charge, Se EE eee 7 “a or pur TCESEEIESESETISESEE bull. When the tor- | Furniture Mart Slated Cantinflas showed great agility in making an escape, After the TV cameras . were turned off,\he made the kill—such things are unsuitable for tender eyes above Yhe border, The bull refused to give up. Cantinflas walked right up and held a show under its nose. It reportedly con- tained chloroform, The comic sat down inches away when the bull finally collapsed. Rapids winter furniture .m l-will run from next Jan, 5-thi Jan. 18, The event was announced Friday by directors of the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition Assn. The board also announced a fall market—first. to be scheduled 31 through Nov. 4. The organiza- tion's isummer market ended | Friday. [at AR A AA I A A TA A x * gotit!., NOW PLAYING LATE SHOW TONIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS 10:40 P..M. BOX OFFICE OPEN ‘TIL 11 P. M. ‘FIRST SHOWING IN PONTIAC! NOW You Can See It ALL DIRECT FROM DISNEYLAND sgome}ti WIDE SCREEN AND IN TECHNICOLOR: 2. Mel SEE: The Charge ef the *? Creek Warriers! ¢ Tomahawk Battle = with Redstick! Davy Grinning Down a Bear! Siege of the Alame! -% a ed Val THE REAL... | aS | THE ORIGINAL kek knekk ae ew, F THE W aS) PARKER BUDDY EBSEN Hear the Top Song Hit! “THE BALLAD OF DAVY CROCKETT” KING ° WALT DISNEY'S RAINBOW COUNTRY! “ie” “ARIZONA fi ia, SHEEPDOG" In Technicolor! — ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE—————— 1MAT. 60c 5), 16c-CHILDREN 35c ;),, ‘SUN, TIME ~ GRAND RAPIDS ~The Grand ‘ in several years—to run ftom Oct, ~ Pontiac Theaters _ STRAND - “Davy Crockett, King Wild Frontier,” Fess. “Arizona _ Sheepdog,"* Sat.. Fri.: of the Parker; Walt Disney: OAKLAND Sat.. .Thurs.: “Chief Cragy Horse,’ Victor Mature,» Syzan Ball, emer N\ eeaieaenaneal THE ULTIMATE IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT! Jb BLUE RIBBON SHOWTIME AT BUTTERFIELD AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRES Folks want bang-up family entertainment on the 4th of July . . . Enjoy a safe and sane holiday with your family and friends’: . Attend the cool Butterfield Theatres! .” HOLIDAY SCHEDULES WILL BE IN.EFFECT SUN. & MON.—CONTINUOUS trom 1 P. M. * 5 at * JULY 4nd AUGUST | .and we’ te ] his strength... CEERESESERSCESESESSSESESESSSSS SESE SSSS ee Se ee eee NOW ‘Tha THURSDAY! EXTRA ADDED ENTERTAINMENT . a _ TONY CURTIS in “WORLD of BEAUTY’ “CRAZY MIXED UP PUP” @ LATE NEWS Features At 1:36 — 3:38 — 5:40 — 7:42 — 9:46 j The story of his love... The glory of L The legend ot his deeds! ; Hacbecabestteitttcene sown cee AKL AE... ‘itor MATURE - + SUZAN BALL “JOHN LUND win KEITH LARSEN an trotcg uy DANTON STARTING FRIDAY JOHN WAYNE in “SEA CHASE” i | LAST TIMES TODAY! “MAD AT THE WORLD” ALSO: “CRASHOUT”’ STARTS TOMORROW , de eek” °F FOURSTARS Ae | Daily News THE NATION'S TOP CRITICS ACCLAIM TEEN MENES TEE PERTELT ENED EN TEP EELS RE ET ee “TOP FIGHT FILM!”-v.rmes “EXCITING!” tine tag ere Sees ee u/s | “ i Pe THE PONTIAC ae S. ATURDAY, IU LY 2 1065 a a july —s ‘Shirley Brown Repeats Vows in St. Benedict Rite Se oe bh The bodice was taaianed with stand-up collar_and long. pointed sleeves. The tradition of ‘‘some- Pat Lavicki, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor wearing a yel- low waltz-length gown. Bridesmaids "Were Joan Weber wearing an or- chid gown and Wanda ‘McMullen who wore a blue gown. ATTENDS AUNT Vickie Brown was flower girl for her aunt wearing an orchid gown, Each of the attendants car- ried-an arrangement of yellow car- nations and waite roses. -q Joe Barr, brother of the bride- Joyce Perry Reveals Plans for July 9 Rite Joyce Perry has announced at- tendants for her July 9-marriage to Elmo Jones, a. ‘Mrs, Bruce Ferguson will be matron of honor and other attend- ants will be Mrs. Cecil Harper of Cleveland. and Pat Campbell. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Perry, and Elmo's parents are Mr. .and Mrs, Frank Jones of Collingwood avenue, groom from Detroit, served as best man, Seating the guests were Richard Roy of Detroit and Donald Brown, brother of the bride. A breakfasé was served following the ceremony at the home of ‘the bride’s parents, = . Mrs. Brown-wore an aqua two- piece dress with White accessories and Mrs. Barr wore an orchid en- semble. Gardenia corsages were worn by both mothers. . When the couple left on a Wwed-. ding trip through the North the new. Mrs. Barr was wearing a pink suit with white-accessories and an or- chid corsage. é «|Grace Falk Married to J..H. Kleiner Sts. Peter and Paul Church Rite Unites Couple in Wedlock Italian silk gowned Grace Marie Falk this merning for her mar- riage at 10 o'clock to Joseph Har- | land Kleiner, The bodice of the bride’s gown was fashioned, with empire bod- and crystal beads, TH® skirt of the gown ended in a train. = Her headpiece secured a finger- tip veil of illusion and she car- ried a cascade arrangement of white roses. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peter Falk of Detroit and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira A. Kleiner, ot Judson street. The Rev. Francis F. Gramza performed the wedding ceremony before an altar decorated With white gladioli, carnations and stock. Sts. Peter and Paul Church of rites, witnessed by 150 guests,: Alice Falk of Detroit attended her sister as maid of honor and Others were Mrs. Albert Savage, Mrs. Arthur Perry, Mrs, Arnold Campbell and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs, Raymond Howell, Luncheon Honors California Visitor Mrs. B. B. Kimball opened her new home on Lahser road Thurs- day to 12 friends for a luncheon honoring Mrs. Ethel Sensibaugh of Pasadent, Calif. Mrs. Ray Falk and Mrs. Robert B. Tarr assisted the hostess. - During her visit in Pontiac Mrs. _ Sensibaugh is visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Charles. Barrett of Mohawk road and Mrs. J. F. * McPeek of Norton . Big Wardrobes * » -Aren’t Needed _. CHAMPAIGN, IL. (UP) — Com- fdrting word for husbands: ' American women don't need large wardrobes for todaly’s way of life, So says Ritta Whitesel, a cloth- ing specialist at the University of Illinois, - lt ni Hib FEE Ef i 2 1 i E [ et several do the trick, - added, people live such that they don’t have to devote proper care to wardrobes, Whitesel advised women to “capsule” wardrobe aj pill; Sie i z “white elephants.” Fk in classic lines, Miss said. Emily Mano of Detroit was a bridesmaid. They wore identical ballerina length gowns of turquoise lace and taffeta, fashioned with shirred bod- ices. Cascade bouquets of red rose- buds were carried by the attend- ants. John R. Stump of Clarkston served ag his nephew's best man, and seating the guests was Frank Misiak of Detroit. A wedding breakfast was held at the Piemontese Club of De- troit. The bride’s mother wore a navy lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. A blue print nylon taffeta dres® was worn by the bridegroom's mother. She.also chose a corsage of pink rosebuds. When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Quebec and through the New England states the new Mrs. Kleiner was wearing a light blue boucle knit suit with white oa and a white rose cor- “The couple will reside in De- troit. She is a graduate of Mary- grove College and he was grad- uated from University of Detroit. 90,000 Tests Made on Chlorine Bleach Over 90,000 washing tests. for one product alone have been made in the laboratory of a manufac- turer of laundry bleach. . On file are 90,000 samples of all kinds of fabrics, which have been through rigid tests to determine thé soil removing action and effect of bleaching on cloth. - In addition, thousands of tests were made in actual homes and in other laundry taboratories before introducing its new product. a chlorine bleach in dry, safe form. Following the directions for use of this bleach for laundering, for cleaning and for stain removal, you may have complete confi- dence that what you do will bring the best results. Pouring hot spiced milk on hot raisin oatmeal helps to keep the cereal warm as, well as add flavor. Add sugar, cinnamon and a dash of nutmeg to the milk and heat, but do not boil. Women of M oose Installed New officers were installed Thursday evening when members of Women of the Moose Chapter | M 360 Fneg tant at Moose Temple. Mrs. Clarence Cavalier is treas- urer; Mrs. Vern Taylor, pianist; Harold ‘Finn and Mrs. Rich- ard Roher, guides; ‘Mrs.. Elizabeth Sutton is argus and Mrs. Edna Hawley is Speaker for the evening was John Baxter, ‘governor of Pontiac | Lodge -182,, He are an a, ; talk on “Brothérly Love FESS AA the ceremony from a table deco- ice; embroidered with seed pearls |. Detroit was the setting for the |: of Boston avenue. During * * land this weekend. Dinner guests Friday = a os. * Mr. and Mrs. Newton Skillman Jr. of Lake Angelus~ are entertaining their nephew, Harry Skillman of Cleve- * George Wellington Smith of Romany Village, were Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Barker and the Fercy K. Louds of Bloomfield Hills, the Clarence K. Pattersons of Dow Ridge and Dr. and Mrs. _Arthur “Young of Shore View drive. _Other guests of the Smiths were Dr. and Mrs. Har- old Furlong of Navajo road, and the Harold A. Fitz- geralds ot Dr. and Mrs, Clifford T. Ekelund of Ottawa ar A Dr. and Mrs>William J. Padelford with their two years old, and Billy, nine months, Sailing today from New York City aboard the 8.8. Stockholm are Victor Nelson and his daughter, Doris, their two month tour of Sweden they will Visit with rélatives. * Bertil eran Jr. has left for Chic will take up residency at the Chicago Wesley Memorial Hosp ital. He is the son of Mrs. Bertil Larson of Oneida * a ro where he . * oo | * evening of Mr. and Mrs. cres, Franklin * > j ” 4 : 5 | es 4 a” eames samme — of St. Joseph will be weekend Cats of Ree ‘Bryan eae neys of Cherokee road. The children will be with their grandparents fet week while their parents go on a Great Lakes cruise on © “Maid Marian” with eight other couples. * * * Mrs. John D. Hackett of Rumson, N. J. arrived Friday to join her husband who recently became a member of the editorial staff. of the Pontiac Press. They will make their home in Oxford. e * bg * Mr. and Mrs. Aynard Steinbeck of Elizabeth Lake * road entertained four guests. at dinner Wednesday and six guests Thursday evening to honor their daughter, Joyce. The Steinbacks will drive Joyce to Quebec where she will sail on the Columbia Monday for an EEC tional tour of eight countries. _ + * * * Joining the W. H. Ruggles Jr. at their cottage on Torch Lake for the holiday weekend will be the Hal Terraces of New Jerséy and the R. Patrick Reitmeyers” Mr. and Mrs. . of North Saginaw street. Norman Winterhalter of Milford, will arrive today from Alpena where they have been spending their vacation. Also joining the group will be the E. A. Reitmeyers’ of Newberry street who th Wee Saad: Means re for Area Families — will stay at Ruggles’ Torehport for two weeks. . and son, Bill, The Stuart wiitfialda road will spend the holiday field’s brother and sister-in Parshall of St. Clair daaaa of Cherokee . weekend with Mrs. Whit- -law, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mr. and Mrs. ciittora W. es of Mark avenue left Friday evening to spend the weekend at Ee ton, on Lake Huron. They were accompanied by _ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh We of Detroit. * —_ * * Arriving from Hastings today to visit with the Morton P. Bacons and children John of Chippewa road, were Mr. ‘Douglas, Julie and and Mrs. John J. Hopkins and nike. Susan ane Jack. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kern "r. of Dow Ridge will entertain 18 friends at a Fourth of July picnic. Their son, John, is spending two weeks at Camp Mahn-go-tah-See near Hale. Nancy and Martha Kern. . are vacationing in north grandparents, Mr. a Clay avenue,’ ‘at their cabin * * ern Michigan with their ffd Mrs. Paul A. Kern of Henry on Walt River at Curran. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hartrick and family of Pontiac and Royal Oak will spend the weekend at their cottage in Port Huron.’ children, Patty, thr Standing at the control panel of the vacu- um spectrograph in the McGregor building | at the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake | tronomy Angelus is Christiaan Heynekamp, exchange student from. Utrecht, the Netherlands. He treal. Spending Several Weeks at Observatory By MARY ANGLEMIER Christiaan Heynekamp, an ex- change student from Utrecht, the Netherlands, who has just com- pleted one year of study at the University of Michigan, is: spend- ing several weeks at the McMath- Hulbert Observatory at Lake An- gelus. * * Mr. Heynekamp, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everardus Heynekamp of Utrecht, is one of six children. He is a member of the Dutch Re- formed Church: which is organized along Calvanistic principles. For 16 years he lived with his family ‘in Indonesia where his father was principal of an ele- mentary school. The family returned to Holland in 1946. Christiaan finished high school and was graduated from the University of Utrecht, majoring in mathematics and astronomy. astronomy professor was Marcel Mennant, director of the observa- tory at Utrecht. AIDED BY PROFESSOR _ It was his professor Who ar- ranged for the Fulbright travel grant to the United States after Christiaan had been, /given an as- sistantship in astrgnomy for one year at the obseryatory of the Uni- versity of Michjgan‘ in Ann Arbor. Although he, had studied English five years at/ e, he had never spoken it pa coming to the uni- versity last September. He speaks perfect / lish but with a Dutch accent. Christiaan also spooks sev other languages. tnen a young student at home, /ye became deeply interested in electronics and made his: own television set. Christiaan has met many - as- trohomers and has attended con- had | ferences in Princeton, N.J., Bloom- ington, Ind., and at the Yerkes Observatory, Bay, Wis. |. He)\was also present at the dinner in Ann Arbor Wednesday, honoring His | Dr. Robert R. “McMath and Judge Henry S. Hulbert for the founding of ‘the McMath-Hulbert Observa- j tory 25 years ago. AMAZED BY TRAVEL He was amazed at the distances people travel here to shop and do things for pleasure. It seemed in- credible to him that anyone would drive 25 miles to Detroit to see a show. The majority of the citizens still ride bicycles’ for transporta- tion in his country. ee © The size of everything in the United States especially impressed him. In Holland every square ya of land -is utilized. Homeowners have to be content with small plots of ground and small homes. Christiaan likes, éailing and classicaf, music, He loves, to play-the piano and to travel. While in schdol at home, he spent several summers study- ing and working in neighboring tries. When he returns to Holland this month by way of Montreal, he will take five examinations. One more year of study will complete his eourse. * * *, In the ‘fall, Christiaan will go to Mrs. Harvey Little Entertains Guild Mrs. Harvey Little entertained members and guests pf the Queen Guild at her Wall street - “home Thursday afternoon. | Mrs. Charles Clarke conducted the meeting at which time reports were given ‘by the welfare and » sewing chairmen. Plans were made for thé group's fall activities. Mrs. Mary Demp- ster and Mrs. Ida Teepje were guests, Mrs. Clarke will be héstess for the next meeting to be held Sept. 8. i swimming, |, Mary Section of the| Needlework | Pontiac Press Phote has just completed his assistantship in as- of an observatory. at the University of Michigan and will return to Holland this aoe from Mon- Dutch Exchange-Student Visits Area Johannesburg, South Africa, on an} expedition with five astronomers te look over sites for the ‘uilding _ By CAROL LANE Women's Travel Authority Music-minded motorists will find much to delight . their ears wfhen they go vacationing this summer. * *« «* In outdoor amphitheaters, bowls, arenas and stadiums throughout the United States, many of Amer- ica’s best artists will fill the night with musit, drama and spectacle. Travelers ‘are expected to flock! by the thousands. to operas, sym- Sueann Atkins, T. M. McMahon> Exchange Vows Spending their honeymoon in Niagara Falls and northern Michi- gan are Mr. ahd Mrs. Thomas Mitchell McMahon. * * * She is the former Sueann Joyce Atkins, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Atkins of Cherokee read. — Lie es phonies, musical comedies, ‘operet-] tas, popular concerts and pageants. Many of these productions are staged with the traveler espe- cially in mind. Performances take place in almost every sec- tion of the country. The Carter Barron Amphitheater series, held in Washington, D. C.'s Rock Creek Park, -will continue through Labor Day. Feattres in-| rclude symphonies, ballet, opera, Broadway musicals and an ice show, The Hellywood Bowl's -famous | ‘Symphonies Under the Stars,"’ run through August, with world-re- | nowned guest artists and. orches- tral conductors appearing. One of the most beautiful out- door theaters in the country is Red Rocks; just outside Denver, Colo, Programs at Red Rocks . this summer include symphony concerts. a dance amid. choral fes- tival and appearances\by top classical and popular sing@rs. The Cincinnati Zoo Opera Pa Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McMahon | of Judson ‘street. The ceremony was performed r Jume 27 at St. Vincent de Paul Church. For her wedding Sueann chose a white net and Alencon lace dress in ballerina’ length. Pink tea roses and lily-of-the-valley composed her hand bouquet. * * Marilyn Ashby of » Auburn Heights was the bride's only at- tendant. Her hand bouquet was composed of white carnations and pink tea roses, “ « Performing the duties of best man was Philip Adams, and Jim McMahon and Robert McMahon, brothers of the bridegroom, seated the guests, A reception at Hotel Waldron followed “the rite. For the honeymoon trip the new Mrs. McMahon changed to an avocado green suit witn white ac- cessories. Paper on Hangers When storing winter clothes for the summer, cover wire coat hangers with paper to keep shoul- ders from getting out of shape. Attach paper to banger with col- lophane tape. and the bridégroom’s parents are | vilion will be the scene of “Opera Under the Stars,"" with an excep- tienal roster of music drama and top-flight singers Soe the 34th season. * * * An eight-week season of ‘Music Under the Stars’’ | MARGARET T.. SCHENCK — Among seniors receiving B.S. de- grees trom Centra}, Michigan Col- lege on June: 12 was Margaret T. Schenck of Drayton Plains. me, Se = iany The Vecmtion Bible School held at the First Christian Church for the past two weeks is closing with a picnic. Pre- paring the food in the kitchen of the church are, left to|é, South Josephine street, Mary is scheduled for | Many Delightful Treats Are in Store for Music-Minded U. S..VYacationers Grant-Park on Chicago's lakefront. This summer's lineup at San Diego's Balboa Park Bowl includes such presentations as ‘The Mi- kado,”" ‘Wonderful Town,” “Briga- doon,” “Kiss Me, Kate,"" ‘Song of Norway” and ‘South Pacific.” ¢ * * * . Other outdoor summertime enter- tainment events will draw crowds to Philadelphia's Robin ‘Yood Dell, Rochester's Highland Park, | St. Louis’ Forest Park and to the Star- light Theater in Kansas eS, Mo. Club Enjoying Varied Program Members of Pine Lake Country Club will be busy having a good time entertaining their guests over the holiday weekend. Cocktails will be served from 5;30- until 6:30 this evening preced- ing dinner. Dancing will begin at 19:30. ey Gdiing, swimming and tennis | will be among the activities planned fofmSunday. The children will be entertained on Fourth of July with a circus cluding anima! acts. A BBM@fvy Crocket shooting range il also be featured, Teenagers of the club were en- tertained Friday evening at a buf: fet supper and. dance. Bleach Extends Life of Kiddies’ Cottons In washing children’s cottons add chidrine bleach with the deter- gent every single time. It actually lengthens the life of clothes by eliminating much of the .|need for rubbing that can wear out fibers. The new chlorine bleach in dry form comes in compact lightweight jars, convenient to handle and safe, It makes white clothes whiter and colorfast cottons brighter, Just follow the simple directions on the jar for best results. ~* Wax paper wrapped around a refrigerator tray of ice cream as soon as the cream is frozen will help prevent ice crystals from for ing on the top. The temperature control should be lowered a bit when the freezing is finished too. Nye : Pontiac Press Phote Alice Kissick of Myrtle ave- and John Flowers of Martin street. The 14 teachers of right, the Rev, D, D. McColl, pastor, Carolyn Kumee of the school aré assisting with the pieate program...» # ) f % a 4 ‘attractive. THE PONTIAC PRESS, | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A girl gets herself tied up to going steady with a boy, and right heavy. Her eyes begin to wander. So do his. * * * Each of them finds other people But because they're going steady, they're supposed to put on blinders, and play soe: dumb and blind. It's comforting to haVe a steady “on whom you can rely, But it’s exciting to have someone else in view, And right there come the problems, some of which we'll discuss in this piece. Here, for instance, is a girl who's wondering whether it makes sense to pass up a good thing for a mi- rage, She writes: | Sun-Back ! Dress OK in Hot Office Temperature Hits Mid-90’s Without Air-Conditioning By EMILY POST The following question is a sea- sonal one: “I would very much like your opinion on the propriety of young women wearing sun-back | dresses to the office. Would the fact that, our office is not air-| conditioned..and the temperature “jn the mid-90s make such dress _ permissible?) _. “Dear Mrs. Post: Answer: In the heat you speak of, a low. hack is excusable and if a girl is deeply tanned, her bare back would not even be noticed “Dear Mrs. Post: My mother is engaged and she thinks her fiance should sit with her in the front pew at my wedding. I don’t think se. “I like him and-am glad she's marrying him, but I think for the sake of my father’s relatives she shouldn't show him off on this occasion, Which one of us is right?” Answer: If your miother’s en- gagement has not been publicly announced then I agree with you. But if it has been announced and they are going to be married soon, it would be repudiating him not to have him sit next to your mother in church, . “Dear Mrs. Post: When going to visit someone who has just moved into a new house, who is the first one to suggest a tour of the house —the hostess or the visitor? If the hostess says nothing about show- ing the visitor around; is it rude “a{ the visitor to ask to be shown through the house?" Answer?Uf the visitor is known to be interésted in houses it would be quite all-right and nat. ural for heP to ask te, see the new house, but if she is-merely curious, she had better waitfor an invitation to see it. : How can the owner of the house bringing home a guest avoid going ahead of her to light the light and possibly show the way. Why is it improper to do so?” Answer: It isn't! But she should excuse herself for going first, even though the reason for doing so is obvious. This derful aide when company comes —keeps you looking neat and pret- ty! Easy to’ make of scraps! Pattern 876: Gay “Cover Girl’! Embroidery and applique trans- fers, easy directions for making this cute apron, 16 inches long. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for Ist-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and. zone. gay “girl” apron is a’ won- | “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been going steady with this boy, but I've been noticing his best pal, and-I away the problems get thick and ,know he likes me, -“Should I let it go gince he’s leaving for the summer, or should I tell my boy friend that I don’t want to go steady any more be- cause 1 want to date his best friend?" CALVIN E, PATTERSON Calvin E, Patterson of Lochaven road received a Bachelor of Law and Letters Degree on June 16 from Wayne University. | like is going away. Answer: How reckless can you get is what I want to know? You have been noticing your best ‘ beau’s best friend. He’s been par- tieularly nice, But was it because he really liked you and had ideas of dating you himself? Or was it because he knew you wére his best friend's girl, con- sequently safe enough to be nice to? And is tht inte sound and safe enough to toss over a pertectly good dating arrange- ment? ; For my money it’s a dean and a mirage. The boy you think you He won't be around all summer. You'll never have time to find out if he really wants to go with you, despite the | fact that you're his best friend's girl. zi * Lo * So say nothing to anybody about anything. The boy will be going away. Let him go. Your own boy friend will be ‘ardund, so keep _-| things going strong with him. Wait until fall to-see whether the cards are dealt out differently. And this girl is wondering wheth- er she can have the cream with- out taking the milk. She writes: “Dear Miss Underwood: The boy I go out with likes me and I've; | been out with him a lot. But the | thing is that I like his buddy better |than I do him. The only way I get to see his friend is to date my boy friend. Button- Downe: Coat Dress ls Success Slim Appearance Results From the Unbroken Lines Today’s button-down high fash- ion success by Brigance, _ recent Cotton Award winner and one of America’s most honored design- ers, is sure to be the day long, year round favorite - your ward- robe, As versatile as it a chic, this coat-dress jumper with detachable dickey can be worn ‘‘as is"’ or over blouses and sweaters, buttoning the bodice onto a separate strip of “| buttons. Slenderness is achieved in the unbroken lines of the back and front panels, with a half belt ac- centing the waistline. The original was in sunny yel- low linen with a yellow and white striped dickey. Easy-to-make with or without sleeves, it would also be very attractive in pique, faille, | flannels, corduroy, wool crepe or ‘jersey. For the dickey, use a con- trasting color or texture. This pattern is ‘cut to designer measurements, not standard pat- tern measurements. Bust Waist Hips Bites 4 4 34) so inches 10 35 26 3% inches 12 361% 26% 37g inches 4 38 28 39 neh 16 40 » 41 inches bt e 12 requires 4*s yards of 39 ‘ick naar for dress, 1, yard of 39 inch material for contrast and & yard of 39 inch material for in- terfacing. To order Pattern No. 1208, ad- dress Spadea Syndicate, Inc: Box 535, G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1.00. Airmail handling Be extra. American -Designer Pattern Book- let No. 11 available for 25c. Make check or money order payable to Spadea Syndicate, Inc. and add 4c for haridling. Vacuum Woolens Before Storing If you are putting woolen garments for the sumrfer,: check them carefully for soiled spots. Remove them. Then go over each article thoroughly with the dust brush of your vacuum cleaner, paying particular attention to dust- catching seams and pleats. Get under cuffs, and check hems of dresses and coats. Before pack- ing the articles in air-tight bags, use your sprayer or blower attach- ment to apply ™ approved insec- ticide. Even with all — precautions it is wise to theck woolens occa- sionally when they are not in daily use. * Indians have the same rights in respect to voting that other races have. All natural-born Indians are citizens of the United States. Open ‘Til Tonight ° 9 We're taking off the rest of the weekend! é h PARKING REAR of STORE Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies f - < ae sf “Would it be wrong to continue dating my friend, so I can see the boy I really like? Or should I let him know that I don’t like him any more, so Pll be free to date his pal?” Answer: Those two boys have been available together. Yow don't see the boy you think like without having your regular boy friend along. He knows you are tied together. He's certainly not likely to barge over to your-heyse alone. i" * * Ls Were you to make general an- nouncements that you don't like this boy who has dated you a lot, ‘and that your interest is centered SATURD Ay, JULY 2. 1955. Roving Eyes." Threaten Going. Steady Deals boy | friend. ~Keep right on seeing his friend as he casually comes along. In time things may change. As may your emotions. But don’t precipitate any major changes. They may not turn out to suit you. “Dear Miss Woodward: I've been going with Jack, but I've met another boy I like--much ‘better. What I'd like to know break off with Jack without hurt- ing his feelings. I've really fallen | for this other boy.” Answer: But has he fallen for you? Has he made it ever so elear that he wants to go with you, and wants you to stop go- on his pal, just how do you expect to make out? : Deo you any think the pal ‘will cut in on his friend's time’? Do -you think you'll really get what you think you want? Keep right on going with your ing with everybody else?, If it's not an open-and-shut prop- ‘osition, don't make the mistake of breaking off with Jack. He's some- one you can count on. The other | boy is a perhaps-maybe—wouldn’t it be nice? (Copyright 1955) Old Patterns of China Are Modernized NEW YORK (INS)—Some of the old patterns in china are the pret- tiest — and "nowadays you can purchase “‘pepped-up’’ versions of these plates that coordinate with either traditional or modern decor. The shape of the tableware has been changed, with much of the fancy and ornate curlicues and “‘gingerbread’’ knocked off. The original colors have been brightened, since old-fashioned shades of such tones as pink and blue had a tendency to be washed-out locking. One streamlined old favorite, featuring scattered bouquets of forget-me-fots and maiden hair, has been so changed and today can be used with modern silver- ‘ware for the new, softened look. The blue-designed pattern is par- ticularly attractive when matched with a light but bright blue cloth. | The random sprays of flowers have that slight touch of ’ the | Oriental that's so popular today. Another old-timer in the china line once had a border of French and green. Although the basic’ design is unchanged, the pattern has been brought up-to-date by changing the colors ‘to the high fashion shades ef turquoise, pale gray and charcoal: It can be highlighted by the = of turquoise-tinted water gob- ets. New Colors Take Cue From Orient PARIS (INS) — The latest Paris idea is to make women look hv- man but Oriental this spring with colors taken {rom flowers and fruit. , Fath, Givenchy, Lanvin - Castillo mannequins are wearing the ‘‘sultana’’ look, com- bining the charm of Paris with tHe mystery of the Orient. Dreamed up by Elizabeth Arden, ‘‘sultana" gives women heavy, sinous eye brows, slightly slanted eyes and a mouth in full bloom. Manguin's girls look innocent and extroverted. Barbara Gould gives women heavy, sinuous eye- flexe” shape, outlines eyes to be starry and makes the mouth deli- cate with corners canes up to look happy. Chanel shows some of her gamin fashions on girls who look like gypsies: Dark eyed, tanned ‘and mysterious. All Paris make-up experts agree that women this spring should look natural, if not in facial expression at least in make-up shades. Lip- sfick shadés range from rose pink to the orange of nasturfiums. Eye- brows are outlined in wood or nut- brown and eye mascara comes in- shades of leaf-green and forget-me- not blue. The complexion is an appetizing apricot or peach color. To give a firm outline to a mouth |painted in the fashionable pale shades, some Paris beauty experts trace a dark-red or even black pencil line around the mouth con- Desses and tapestry flowers in pink, yellow]. Norma Eustice Feted at Shower in Bimm Home Norma Eustice, bride-elect of Robert Butler, was feted at a miscellaneous shower given Thurs- day in the Monticello avenue home of Mrs. Arnold Bimm. a * * Norma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eustice of Monti- cello avenue, and Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butler of West Columbia avenue, The couple will exchange vows duly 16 in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Guests present weré Mrs, Tru- man McDonald, Doris McDonald, Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Woolcock, Mrs, William Eustice, Mrs. Adolph Walters, and Mrs. Eugene Shelton, * * * ’ Others were Mrs. Clarence Web- ‘er, Mrs. Martin Butler, Mrs. Fred Lovse, Mrs. Samuel Eustice, Mrs. Ruth Anderson, Carmen Weber and Mrs. Al Warner. »f 4689 Fo 6 Ahan Alen ne pretty summer Airess all by her- self! See the diagram—mi of pattern parts to cut out, stitch! So -flattering — with princess bodice, ,graceful flare skirt. Perky shoulder bows—untie for jiffy ironing, too! Pattern 4689: Teenage sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 12 requires 5% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple. to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this tern for ist-class mailing. Send lith St., New York 11, N.Y. Print tours. size and style number. 4 Have a Week-end 42 ‘Wisner Drive Careful For Prompt, RUG CLEANING CALL FE .2-7132 9x12 Rug Cleaned NEW-WAY RUG pleasant and Courteous Small Additional Cc — Pa +495 _FE 2-7132 s how I can: 10th annual Fourth of July Preparing food for 3,000 patients for the Pontiac State Hospital is (left) Roy Webb of Aylesbury drive, kitchen manager. Look- ing on is Lyle Saum of Voorheis road, food steward. Mr. Webb stirs the food, which is. ES celebration at working on the where the celeb ey, Pontiac Press Photo being cooked in a 75-gallon steam-jacketed kettle. Staff members and employes will be ° field i in back of the hospital * ration will be held. The pro- gram for the patients is under the direction of the Recreation oie Deperment: By ANNE HEYWOOD “The time to start planning for a part-time job is long before you need one,” a wise woman told me the other day. ‘‘I went -through tried to keep my two daughters from making my mistake.” Mrs. H, is an attractive woman in her late 40’s and the mother of two daughters, 22 and 25. After her two children were in school, she had wanted very much to get a part-time job in the field she had worked in before she was married, TRIED TO GO BACK that difficulty myself and I've] “It was too much trouble, ‘tie said, and they would only take full- time workers. I never did succeed in getting my part-time. job.” When her daughters finished school and began their first jobs, Mrs. H. gave them some very good advice. “I told them to face. the_fact | that they would ‘probably one day get marrieq and have families, but that eventually they would | probably want to get back into business on a part-time basis. “It was hard for them to see it at the time; but because they knew “T was an editorial assistant,” she told me, “‘but when I tried to Sew-easy—a teen cari make this its smooth | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept,, 243 West | plainly name, address with zone, | get back into “that field, nobody would take me on a part - time basis. Keep Cleaning Aids Available energy than we really havé to on housecleaning chores. Have you ever noticed how many times we run back and forth to the “| kitchen or basement for cleaning equipment that could just as well be kept where it’s needed daily? Bleach, for instance. Since chlor- ing bathroom, kitehen and base- ment, keep a jar in each spot. Chlorine bleach in dry form should also be in the supply cup- board in the laundry. ° Keeping a jar near the job to be dene saves your time and energy. The jar of new chlorine bleach in dry form takes little cupboard space — and it’s easy and conven- ient to use. There are quite a few newscast- ers who were better looking on radio than on TV. : The President of the United ine bleach is so important in clean- | how seriously I. felt about it, they took. my advice. * * * “Tt told them to stay with one | company and to = the very best job they could, I also suggested that after they got married — which both of them did — they should work as long as they could ‘before they had their babies and ‘to her old job Plan Ahead for Part-time Careers “That means giving plenty ot notice, helping to train a good re- placement and elearing up every speck of work before you leave, IN AN EMERGENCY : “| further suggested that they” ‘\ tell the company to keep them in mind if any last-minute emergency ie oe an ter a week ft, help out in a pinch. It's always pos- sible to get a sitter for a week “The long and short of it is,” Mrs. H. concluded, “that my old- “He knows she’s, worth it was happy to make the arrange- (Copyright 1955) Time and motion studies indicate | leave everything in apple - pie| ment!” that we women expend much more | order. CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS Registered lewelers—American Gem Society ‘JEWELERS 16 W. Huron aires Budget Terms ‘Available HOW AT 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. AT RUSS’ COUNTRY STORE OPEN DAILY 10-10 © SUNDAY 10 3 uj ee a eae | . we) ay . : ie : } ; * y ie — < : e ; , fit s : . ag gs ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 °° Z | sete ™*~ \ : c ee ee ee oo Gurmeisters | x , y oad a ! AK 90,000 CLEARANCE SALES/ 2G Ny 3 = | Lumber Yards Carrying } _ ag: ich : If it’s a few feet or an entire truckload . . . you save Boydell Paints & Varnish : more at Burmeister’s where there are 3 convenient lots to serve you --- JUST ARRIVED! 24 carloads, SPECIAL for this sale! a , , Open All Day Sunday and Monday 000 at This Special Price! STD. GRADE -- RED DOUGLAS FIR — al —2x4-2x6—2x8 : im | j- : 7 Y Fi ¥ AN ; . . “ dy bon 1h eam ge mee : = Per 1000 et = SMNOO ::: 4 / - 4 &. \ | nl | 4 Carloads at This <> “Oe 4 J Special Price — You Oi on 17k Nae rae _ i PLYSCORE ? PLYWOOD “& SHEETROCK @& 95 | $3 95 we | Standard Grade ; $ Fir Boards (Carload Prices) Q5 ee 1x6 — 1x8 — 1x10 dell : Outside White Paint — “4° (Over 100 new boat colors in stock) Shower Enclosures for Tubs $ 49" ' Easy Sliding - Fibergles Choice of 5 colors , ‘A Duralap Cedar Shakes “] 5* Known for quality now at Burmeister’s only Thick-Butt Asphalt Shingles ‘6° 215 ib. 3 in ¥ 25 colors to choose from 1x12 Velvet White Pine Boards 9 5 _-. Reg. priced $130 sound stock—every piece usable , Rock Wool Insulation $450 16” Wide 1,000 Sq. Fr. 18” CUTTING WIDTH Adjustable cutting height - Safety slip clutch on biede Air-foll blade raises matted gross H —- A All Aluminum Koll y CHLORIDE ie eee ee COMBINATION Ten 100 Ib. beg. Reg. $3.25 . ee Ready to Assemble . DOOR \ ey From ‘9995 | Includes. Hardware for standard size rs. We'll come out and measure . your doors and windows. © BiB auiomenr onl 50-ft. Garden Hose Attention Plasters GYPSOLITE ............. Bag: $1.25 + eo © © © © © © © 6 ee ee ee eH he e | e+ °” pe. Colored Bath Sets Includes All Necessary Ce Chrome, Hardware, Seat, Medicine Reg. $5.95 $@995 ff Burmeister 5|\~— Lower prices if picked up when truck comes in Cabinet, Towel Bar’ — —— Reg. $249.95 Life Jackels , " ! = 2 Radios-TV- , , LAD q5Q% 9 wae | ee LUMBER COMPANY ff W oe : 8197 Cooley Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan =| | et ae a nihadl ao _ Eg Ranges & Ovens | , WHOLESALE or RETAIL | | : sar Te can ancaee oe : We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yards | ’ sp Nas aariedema Gym sets Open More Hours to Serve More People at Their Convenience! | Fibreglas Screen a ‘ . - — YARD NO. 1 _YA . Wire YARD NO. 2 , - 8197 Coo’ey Lake Rd. Corner Cooley Lake Rd. and Bronze Screen Telegraph & Nine Mile | ay - Union Lake Rd. Wire 08 _» Phone EMpire 3-4171 Phone EMpire 3-3714 © Phone Elgin 6-4184 EM 3-4172 EM 3-4173 EM 3-3747 a 5 i i | ; Yat ‘ i » \ j f ee [ d f J fj [- ; iff | { fr foowy | Ls Going bn Vacation?—Let the Press Follow — Call FE 2-818] - . | PONTIAC ~PRE SS at . % PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 RANDOM WIDTH WALNUT — This lovely wood with its wavy grains has been used in random width for the two end walls of the Wild living room. Note the studio, sloped ceiling with its beams git tis ' “WINDOWS WITH ANGLES — Front windows of the Robert Wild home follow the lines.of the con- temporary marble chip roofed house. Note the combination of beige Roman brick and vertical wodd siding. The photo at the right shows the four Wild children, -Kathy, Susie, Becky and Robert eons Be NS a RA eee EER te anne —_. sannie jag alee | Pontiac Press Photes plastered and painted the same white as-the base of the ceiling. The fireplace is part of the central wall and it is built of = brick with a raised marble slab hearth. playing in the large living room. Floors are cov- ered in sea mist green nylon and rayon carpeting — and furnishings are framed in walnut woods with - brass leg tips. Fabrics for upholstering are tweeds in beige, brown and rose with gdld. Your Neighbor’s House ULTRA-MODERN KITCHEN — Mrs. Robert Wild prepares the 4 fold-up wall cooking units for dinner time in this household with its four youngsters. The stainless steel units fold flash with the wall when not in use and release the maximum of counter space for working area, Cupboard doors are in natural birch with yellow Micarta used for counter tops. This kitchen also has a built-in refrigerator and deep freeze. By Hazel A. Trumble Robert Wilds Choose Contemporary in Devon Brook © Webster defines “contem- perary” as “that which. exists at the:same period of time.” To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wild of Devon Brook, “contemporary”. ~ is: their way of life. It is func- tional’ living offering the ulti- mate in informality, convenience ‘~ and comfort without sacrificing ~“beauty—it is their new and modern home at 3435 Devon Brook Drive, “Plenty of room to grow... in,” is the way the attractive young matron-mother, Mrs. Wild, describes the home with . ite studio ceilings, its well, Planned traffic lanes and_ its furnishings of easy-to-care-for ‘weods and fabrics. One of the first homes in the recently developed Devon Brook ‘(gegated east of Telegraph be~ - tween’ Long Lake and Hickory Grove Rds.), the new home has been designed by E, P. Eroh, (AIA), and H. A. Northon, ASLA landscape architect and subdivision developer. Qvale and Associates of California have served as color consultants for this housing group built by Bruce Kinzler of Kinzler Construction Co, TRUE EARTH HUES The’ Wilds have a_ larger, sloped-ceilinged living room with long lines of perpendicular beams ‘covered in. the same white plaster as the ceiling sec- tion. One. end wall and the side wall of the dining area is cov- ered in random width walnut. By careful placement. of the lighter grained woods, the wall has a wavy appearance. Windows running across the front of the living room are - floor to patural ceiling ‘height with overhead windows placed at angles to follow the root lines, The bentral wall of this roont is done in beige brick with a raised marble slab marking the hearth line, Placed on the right-angled corner are the brass -framed glass fireplace doors. 5 Colors for this room have heen borrowed from Mother Nature. A ‘sea mist green covers the floor in carpeting with the side walls in the same coler tone. Draperies are also identical in shade. At the entranceway is a full wall of sliding door closets and parallel‘to this is the room di- vider which holds card tables and chairs in its base and in the one end-houses a long bookcase. : * * ‘- F A three-piece circular divan is in grown and beige with a gold a thread and two occasional chairs in- a rose shade of wool tweed. Woods are in natural walnut with brass tipped legs. { : Bo a pe ERIE, OR a < PET orca meeenapaesieursirummannancher snc honensacens eee ae: Access to the house is gained from the back via two different area doofs. One opens into the laundry room and another into _the family activity room. This « allows the use of the kitchen, laundry and utility room, ga- rage, activity room and en trance to ‘the bedroom wing | His House Divided DETROIT — Real estate man Edward J. Strata has his house squarely on the dividing line be- . tween Detroit and suburban G Point. | e e« - | : “T sleep in Detroit and. eat in Grosse Point,” Strata said. “When I'm mad at Grosse Pointe I stay in the back of the house and I'm a Detroiter, and vice versa. The biggest trouble? Both cities collect ‘vp 5 “ without going through the front of the house. * * * The kitchen is the riaximum in convenience and beauty. Re- cently marketed, the new wall folding-stove units are found in the .Wild..kitchen..These merely pull down on the counter top for use and automatically check. the current when put back against the wall, Overhead is placed. the stainless steel hood which matches the four burner units. “| wouldn’t have any other type of steve now” said Mrs. Wild who explained that when not in use, the new type burn- ers afford the use of counter space below. Cupboards in this room are done witha bright yellow spatter Micarta used for countertops. There is also a double stainless steel sink. fxd (¥ : é \ j. 2 i in: natural birch woods , Walls are pale yellow with floors in yellow and brown tile. * * * One erd of this room has been designed for a dining area. The kitchen has a built-in stainless steel refrigerator and deep freeze. It also has gar- bage disposal and a dish- washer installed. ' "The family’ room, with its built-in TV cabinet and storage space, also has dining facilities. Furnishings for this room are in bleached oak. TWO BATHROOMS © A bathroom with. stall shower connects. this room -with the master bedroom, and the other two bedrooms. There is also another bathroom placed back- to-back with the first bath. The second bathroom is accessible from the front hallway and the front bedrooms. It: is done in dull black tile with gray walls — and bright aga yellow . coun- tertops for the built-in vedinn table area. : Each room has full walls of sliding door: closets with an contemporary. height which allow the maximum of floor and wall use. ut i Pein ~ wit on Dévon Brook Deve Bick planer are laced at each ea of th hows and cree the front, "ANY abe om THICKNESS q THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955, By. Alcoa - SATB ot $4995 Call for Free Estimates ~ No Pressure—No Money Down! ALWINDO CO. 1702 South Telegraph (Aug. Johinson Bldg.) FE 5-3728 Ne miLion FACE BRICK _...IN OUR YARD! . Meshing. Slips | | i life Ti | { 1 New Screening | Method Found — Aluminum and Fiberglas nto a + I E E | PPT te me ee me ee mm em em om itt : bi 3 this which puts all utilities in a central core to free outer walls for win- dows. Kitchen, bathrooms and heater room are lighted by a skylight and are ventilated mechanically. Designed by Norman C. Nagle, archi- tect, 5522 Wayzata Bivd., Minneapolis, Minn., this is Plan N-12AP, one of 50 Hotpoint houses sponsored in various. locations in cooperation with Living for Young Homemakers. The pilot house from this design Oper ‘WILSON ‘cuuss i te 2 GOLF: SUPPLY 3152 W. Huren St. e+ ee OL, - Terrece + awe eee omecn OF ee ’ ‘ ‘ 1 Sede tt -—— > a > \ | ' \ ‘ 1 Bedroom 10-2" atte” ee ee a | THE MIDWEST is setting a pace with new home designs such as. a suburb of Chicago, Soundprooting of Homes Under Architect Study “Yes, Boice Bullders Supply has one Ph. FE 5-8318 -. of the- largest. supplies of Face Brick “ee FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . ..-in Oakland Coun- ty! You'll have no trouble finding SEE IT I ditioning makes a small house feel big and makes any house feel Fae Just what you want and -need. = : "plus many. many other out- ' peaies and Deluxe “Trailview " -- BUILDERS’ SUPPLY {|| Home”. te Block: *Coneréte * Brick * 2 BATHS 54S S. Telegraph Rd. Phone FE. 5-8186 $16,000 . J CS ie oh a ala oats TO N i) $16,500 aN TORIDHEET \ tactoding Let —N WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT ; QTL PHA and TA Ropenved \ for the Tops N -. LOCATION: ) In Comfort, Convenience and \ ot Petting. Teal on Welch Et. For Free esting Survey and Estimate, con N oa ae ‘ua ani HEATING CO. \)| °°" suiteins Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area N a4 1 w. Ben a Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9124 Bataan Som op: ped EE io RICHMOND KNOLLS Holiday Showing of the gg: MODEL HOME C FEATURES OF THE CHIEFTAIN HOME: in ‘%& California A Cuntom Bui Kitchen it y Room - > ee Bem) rary Windows “DIRECTIONS: * ha ata ce at 2 Dink Cheater Ctartton te. 7s Gwe thre Batten COAL & SUPPLY Co. Blocks for pr remodeling ori or in new between + hangers. Sometimes you can. cup up an old inner tube for this purpose. It keeps running water from using your floor joists for 140 N. Cass Ave. ~ I} to produce a kilowatt hour of elec- FE 5-8163 cient | Vapor So Needed i B aF Th do not interfere with the opening ~ and closing of the draperies.. He Fu ; We'n re inciibies ernize your present home. Estimates free. | 9088 West Huron Your Dream = Custom-Built to > Exact Measurements! _ “and building Sustess Deu Kitchens dnd ists in designing for your new home or to.mod-.. Prices include — Goletionon. M4 Terms Available — See Our Display ot ~The CABINET SHOP __ Open Monday and Thursday Eves. “til 8 Near Elisabeth Lake Rd, MICARTA : _Pinest Qeettir Modern. Colonial or Contemporary FE $-9331 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Ai ——_ HEICHTS, sen. Frigidaire—Philco burn Ave.. 4-3573 Commercial and Industrial Wiring Specialists - BALLARD ELECTRIC CO. S43 8. Paddock 64. UMINUM — Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-1483 Keasey Electric . . Electric Contractor ‘Appliance—Fixtures se rt — BRUNER "Supreme" | WATER SOFTENER @ No Buttons! No Levers! The SUPREME ; Full-Automatic water softener is 100% auto- : matic! Do not confuse the SU- * | BURKE LUMBER CO. “Where -the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains OR 3-1211 PREME Full-Automatic with or- .dinary “‘nearly-automatics.” SUPREME regenerates while you sleep! Plumbing-Heating C 103 State St. FE‘ Fully Automatic THE SOFTENER THAT REGENERATES ITSELF of building—be it a home or a cally impervious to ties alone owe $$$$ ih fuel bills ‘a smooth, uniform LEARN TH GET THE FACTS! Only ‘H. H. STANTON 1683 “VALUE of yOur ith KEYSTONE Trnen calet dindens dma ss uae ae: DURABILITY . . . plus SUPERB INSULATION! There is no wear to alumioum, and it is practi- — r. Its insulation quali- in the heat of summer. ELIMINATES PANTING DOW GOES UP-KEEP! \Chotee of whiee or colors age eng we hy for MONTHS thickness, then permanent finish. Will not chip, peel or crack «+ it’s the ultimate in modern siding. r tome SIDING! A BETTER JOB ... in Less Time! ... at Less Cost! while giving 60 baked for a E COSTS! CALL TODAY! VETERANS! : 3 BEDROOM. RANCH 50 ft. in length — conveniently located near ‘WILSHORE. ESTATES: @2-ACRELOTS O MONEY DOWN! © HOMES — schools and churches @PAVED STREETS | @ ALUMINUM STORM Pa 2 \ os ~ e . : pp emer Bs UCL ae WINDOWS and SCREENS “oN : | AND LOOK AT ALL THESE } | oavron 4 Us. lo | EXTRA FEATURES: : hE | © Paved Drive to Carport © Minimum 100 Ft. MODEL Now OPEN AT Sere ieee ies MAYBEE RD., ¥% MILE “Sfactven™ "et Thrnughont East of SASHABAW HWY. Clout wih Sig a WILSHORE ESTATES — So dist AEA eee ee dees , ing so many extra features and con- = ‘61? x at o Seite out" + PAYMENTS t ptr UN ‘ie : ge | i! ae ‘ ; : E : ‘ fi = ' i Z : : “Tt ; food Sif te 3 aoa if fe) ee ie se 2 ss - { pe | ey eo _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 rn = (\ ||Nature Invades a= ||Flooring Color Sizserx mis Rugs, Carpets Enbrocs Thais macesnee Geutias Shade Combinations | vinv!s. asphalt and rubber a : |linoleums and corks — le Found in Out-of-Doors ~| selves to all types of: treatments and have the virt Westridge-of- oe Wa terford Northern Pontiac's Finest Subdivision ‘hei Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction Model Open . ~~ AY, « FF H at a) The iwide-open spaces have tn requiring little w if given fluenced designs in the newest periodic applications of wax. - | floor coverings. Shoppers who adopt the new ll HUTCHINSON | color vernacular will ask for such ry, if y & “is shades in rugs as Piney Woods, Trailer Sales 4212 Ledgestone Drive and Grain "esi or 4615 Dixie Hwy. Ths calor : which | sone migeer” frase te _ABowsees j apparent last year in the growing - * ez is DISCARDED RAILROAD TIES. are an economical material to use in — age nS — a ee nitely -established with such hues i} as lemon, shell white, lilac, Discarded Railroad Ties ratiene ao “lt FENCE pests Useful in Edging Drive | sciay“*ire' sca || ALL SIZES Saturdays and Sundays 1 :00 to 6:00 P. M. or by etemen DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie ae.. near Waterford. Turn on Cambrook Lane to - Ledgestone Drive — right to Model. HELTMAN & TRIPP] o Builders and Developers of ' Westridge-of-Waterford 22 W. Lawrence. FE 5-8161 ‘Goodwill Automatic Heating ‘Your Heating Super Market’ 3401 W. Huron =—s—s«éFE 2-784 Homeowners generally have dis-| two inches greater ‘than the blocks] te go te the head of the rug covered that discarded railroad} are thick. Stake 1x4-inch redwood| Parade but there also will be « r “ mle?® wide choice in other motifs. ties are “naturals” for a number | header boards around the ops whee i ee of outdoor home-improvement proj- of the area to be paved. — | designe as fleur-de-lis mettts || Se : ects. In fact, where but outdoors The boards should be set on overstitched in nylon-ceated me- ‘On t ] I W k does wood look more natural? edge and protrude about an inch sae oe tufted effects in Retaining walls and planters above grade. Into this redwood- lew piles, multi-level. rnamenta 7 SoA built up of railroad ties are not| framed queeaiiep pour Ss Se Wa mm Weather I Here—Install Now! = at all unattractive. Ties ‘are also| ‘=c™ layer of sand. Tamp and | signs. “ | EACH 45 ¢ Up used. widely for . edging lawns, |. level the sand, using a tampef | Framed in wide areas of polished gardens and driveways. eal desu ire _— d to | floors, these Tugs make an im- Besides being readily available). ‘oo pertant contribution to a room at littte-or no cost (some railroads| Now place the blocks on the|Setting. They may be used as treated with credkote, a familiar| an inch. apart, but the spacing|the smaller rug with the large : wood preservative. can be adjusted to fill the area|#rea of polished floor is here to ‘Sy 4 5 Ea. ets d'bed (end with | @ea rugs or as single | 5 : center only -when you have put | §. a BEDROOM _ ||" sees Sere . 1 ’ : made or home-made) or when you POPPPPPDPPIPL PAPAL PLS be A have bought tiles which do not Real ‘Estate Service P4 C4 ) vesthtasiedhsisli have tongue-and- $ ; a r DET HOME |= nn) ce SS 3 » : oe oieny et oem ‘crlada'Gecmectsne” $/g) Structural Steel DO oe ing “to determine the width of /¢ , . . Cf WN —, ae: borders. In most cases, border|$ WIM. H. KNUDSEN 3 for Commercial ' ar tiles will have to.be cut. - /¢ $ "** Do ee Sts ee NEAR SCHOOLS ! Oe So ces tb Ohles vomth | Rake crete eae _ All Types of by using a saw. : | ee EEE —— Drive North of M-24 te > Privteses | Clarkston-Orion Reed, West te Sunset Reed {I tiny. atinont imperceptible space|| TO BUY OR SELL Steel Fabrication PEDITE PRODUCTION, TO MEET DEMANDS between the joints’ ig insurance BEAL ESTATE / FOR BETTER SLOCKS, TO SELL ; BLOCKS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. CRA-MIN-YAN | |jsezot cnt ae sunLpens FE 4.1549 Penk = on with ae JOHN | KINZLER 610 W. Hern FE 4-3538 | A New Paces Oars Alone — Gives You Stronger Building Blocks, an in Weight for Easier Handling . If you are tania masonry construction, see these new eeoke before you build — "av ailable only at Tru-Bilt! SEE US FOR YOUR Cement and Mortar .. . Steel overhead Garage Doors ~ “Hl... Heatilator Fireplace Units... Fire Brick... Drain Tile... Aluminum Foil Insulation . . . Glass Blocks a a See fa: Structural a a = TRU-BILT BLOCK C0. “© Commercial Masonry Builders’ Supplies == © Industrial | “The Home of Better Blocks” ada fea Ge RE a eat ae 2 eo o joey Y ‘ ¥ XY, i * ; \ 2 ; Then it’s : § HOUSE PAINT you should “Use! The Finest Quality your money can buy, yet priced “direct from factory to you!” | At Only . a Gallon Ask to See the Exciting New Ranch-Tone Colors {PON TAC PAINT 17-19 S. ‘Perry Pic poe we ee Ki, gene FE 5-6184 _ JULY SPECIAL EXTRUDED ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS = $39" IE LUMBER CO.,. Inc. < * : : Le eke : 2 : , “t Rae pee We te te :* , : : ' a — — = =] MODERN-COMFORTABLE-LOW COST. hy) WTAE [NATIONAL 95 Se 7, 975 |: 3-BEDROOM “Seva : BARTON | Moves bie “A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD” * | LOCATION: OPEN “Mes Drive north on Dixte Highway to Sasha- - » north on Sashabaw te Maybee Rd., Mon.: thu Fri. so _ mrbes, PARK DRIVE rr 9 until 5 JOHNSON , CONSTRUCTION | — Home Phone OR §-2757. i Office Phone Mi 4-0328 PONTIAC'S HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES Ray O'Neil Real Estate Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange Huron 75 West Builders and real estate de- velopers are beating a path to the doorway of a pair of young Pontiac engineers these days—all because they have designed sewage dis- posal plants for subdivisions which. are fast outmoding the installation of the traditional septic tank. Johnson and Anderson (Clair and Felix), engineers located in the Pontiac State Bank Building with | a branch office in Flint, are well- | known in this area for being | “first” in new design ideas. They planned and buijt pre-stressed concrete bridges for the first time in Michigan; they are using the same construction technique idea for other types: of building design. For some time Johnson and An- derson have been designing sew- age disposal units which are now. in operation in Lorraine Manor } (Elizabeth Lake and M59) and in several other nearby subdivisions. “It is not only more sanitary, but in the long run it is more + treatment plants are cheaper than they look. They are built almost entirely underground ex- cept -for a small attractive pump NEW SECTION WALLED LAKE AREA! HOUSES | |«1m «450 siador 2 at: i—A Subdivision on_W. Maple’ Near Pontiac Trail Open 1- -8 COLWELL HOMES, INC. Mi 6-2022 FE —— ATSMAN TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for-FASTER DELIVERY! * * You cen. depend on us for ALITY ... SERVICE... TISFACTION! ; _ FELIX ANDERSON Bee Pontiac Engineers Design Modern pontiac vure ||SUDdivision Sewage Disposal Plants house, They are . guaranteed against noise, odor - and the sludge is periodically removed leaving the effluent cleaner than a lot of lake’ water. Installation of a central sew- age disposal unif,-claim many of the builders, sells the houses faster. Buyers know that they won't be having trouble in the future digging up septic tanks and installing new tile lines, says Anderson. . He pointed out that these sewage plants enable developers to build on land that would not give a sat- isfactory percolation fést for the installation of septic tanks. “The only thing that is needed is a’small stream or ditch to take care of the effluent,” he said. CLAIR JOHNSON . Johnson and Anderson designed a plant for Rossin and Ringler of Grosse Isle which the developers believe cost about $200 per house. The builders, after completing-the project, turned over the plant to the township governmental unit. . * These plants are designed to adequately fit into the master interceptor plan. when thése areas become part of an over-all sewer; plan. : With unfavorable soil conditions, said Anderson, builders often have to spend from $600 to $700 per lot to septic tank installation. The plants designed for this immediate area, Johnson stated, come part of the master sewer plan in the future. e Expansion Attic Useless Unless It's Developed Tf you: have a house with an ex- pansion’ attic, maybe now is a good time to @xpand, An expansion attic isn't worth a penny until you -put it to work You already have money tied up in it. So, build that extra- room for one of the children, that guest or ‘sewing room, or that needed family recreation area and get your Money back, and more too, in better living. * * ‘« A lot of families are following the do-it-yourself trend and fixing up the attic themselves. That's a good idea, if you know your ca- pacities. If you don’t, size up your abilities realistically and then get estimates: for the work you can not do yoursef: You want to have work. will cost before you start it. FE 4.4570 | FE 8-0332 VAN HORN and SONS 199 Mechanic Street a good idea of what the entire | over the first. floor bath and thus save plumbing costs, waterproof with ceramic tile on the floor ahd the walls. You -an usually cut costs by having this are now available, Your. study may show that the attic does not eget enough light and ventilation, In that case you will need dormers, and here ex- pert help will probably be needed. * You will undoubtedly want more heat outlets, and it is jusf good sense to consult a heating man well before you start work the fore you go ahead, have an archi- .|Protect Cork Tables With Waxed Finish - HERBERT C. DAVIS 4925 Pontise Loke Rood ~~ OR 3-7614 Beautiful Waterford Estates From $7,500 Up 5. ROOM MODERN 5051 SASHABAW RD. 57300 $49 Month | INCL, TAXES | 3097 we Huron Wm. A. Kennedy REAL ESTATE is : "Nonnecwier Has = | mortgage. are adequadely pls i te also “ge | these expenses make the cost of | The bathroom needs to be made | job done with adhesives, as very satisfactory ones for ceramic tile | Unseen Expense Buyer Must Consider | Taxes, Water, Upkeep) and Many Other Costs How many yoing couples, read- ing real estate ads every Sunday begin to dream of nests ot their own . especially if they have spent most of their married life crammed in with in-laws, or maybe paying $80-$}00 plus per month for a so-so - apartment in. a so-so neighborhood? ‘A » * # In manv cases thev (or, you, if the shoe fits) could afford a home. Because the annual expenditures ; would amount to little more than the rent of a moderate size apart- ment. But, if you don't consider the hidden. costs, you can. run into | - trouble. There's much more ‘to buying a home than’ paying off a What are these hidden costs? Well, aside from the size of the down payment, there are taxes. It is difficult to predict just what taxes will be, but for a house costing about $16,000-$17.000 the - taxes should run roughly $300 per year, ‘ Then, there is water. Unlike. the apartment dweller, a home owner must pay for water .. . and heat too. Averaged over a vear it should be figured at about $15 per month. Then, addion two or three dollars- a month for garbage disposal. — Next:.it's very important to find out what equinment comes with the house. For example are there: screens, storm windows? Combination windows, good ones. which eliminate chaneing back and forth run about $25-$30 per window. Also there's the matter of tools. workshop equipment and garden expenses. < * * ®* 4 ‘ROY ANNETT. I Ine. : Realtors | +8 E. Huron St. Ph. FE anes NO MORE HAND SAWING FOR THE HOME-CRAFTSMAN: with ‘Porter-Cable’s 6" HOMEMASTER SAW Home-craftsman . .. Here's G saw tha? . Power — Rugged does all your cutting operations up to 8 amp motor for oll homecraft cutting jobs. 10 times foster thon a hand saw. Saves _ time and money on every home repair » ee 4 job. Model 125 rips through. planks in gvord protect oper: seconds. Makes cross-cuts, bevel cuts, a pocket cuts, miters .... and others! Cuts.” > Pecsislon Gane 2” dressed lumber at 90°, Repair a - ond ongle adjvitmeats. | screen... build a garage... whatever tet within veconds you do, it's easier with the Model 1251 al KEE HARDWARE No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Ave. Keego Harbor FE.2-3766 The idea is not to discourage | you, if you're thinking of buying a home but to make sure you know about the hidden costs. If vou can cope with them no hidden | headaches will appear. But. if | a home too dear, the advice 4s to wait until you can own a home that won't be a financial headache, but a pleasure to own. Exclusive of the Great lakes, the water area of the United States is estimated to be 45,259 square miles. = bender of RES FE 2-9981 or MI 4-4941 Is Our Business THATCHER . PATTERSON & WERNET | 609 Communit Bank Bidg. National 2-924 \ ~ ‘ ‘, ‘ | $4372 Pontiac Millwork Sales Co. FE5-0283 2006 Pontiac Rd. FE 5-0283 Perimeter Heat SE . for | AVERAGE . _ BROOM HOUSE “Complete Price } Including Discount Only $4 P , w INCLUDES— Delco 75.000 BTU Furnace Pontiac's Automatic Controls _ Only . — _ 275 Gallon Tank 8 That Gives EMMA a aI tostacton tnetructons : GM Employes Get 25% Discount PLUS. 64 bey RED STAMPS! “Do-It-Yourself” Heating Bargains a aie & ver | - Authorized Oakland County bspnariecaig ‘an | Voothels Rd. ~~ < FE’ 2.2919 ‘ * Hey f a i , Water Level Vita fo Tank Operation Many flush tanks fail to operate properly because they don't con- tain @ sufficient amount, of water. The water content of the tank can be the be increased by bending k rod 1d which the float is. attached |. upward, Check the operation of the. tank after bending the rod to be sure that the water supply cuts off be- fore water. goes above the level of _ the overflow pipe, If it does, the rod has been bent too high. Find Oil in llinois - * ELDORADO, Ill, Oil still is being found in Nlinois, Two wells _ have. been brought in on the North Eldorado oilfield. An oil leasing firm estimates initial ‘preduction from the two wells at: 7,000. barres a day,-Fhey are producing’ at a depth of pe 2,150: feet. Coating the bark of rustic furni- ture with varnish wil] help pre- vent it coming loose and peeling _otf, Once the process has ‘started |. about the only cure is to drive small brads or tacks through the loose bark into the wood. : Lumber SASH & DOORS BLDR’S SUPPLIES . BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lugnber Co. 2495 Orchard Loke Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 ‘| STEEL SCAFFOLDING for every requirement. Roll- ing trestles and special scaffolding for stair- weys, stores, churches and bank lobbies. SYNTRON ELECTRIC HAMMERS. Tools for every need. MALL CONCRETE ‘SUR. FACERS & GRINDERS. CARLON PLASTIC - | SEWER PIPE BELT SANDERS—Skil and Mell. T onmmmemmmaemeanmemmenenll ‘McCULLOCH Power Post Hole Digger ~ saa EEER SEER EEEel TARPAULINS RAIN BIRD , Sprinkling Systems WILKINSON WHEELBARROWS HYDRAULIC JACKS SICKLEBAR MOWERS Mixer Park, Inc. 245 Elissbeth Loke Rd. Ph. FE 5-8780 FREE PARKING Picking Builder Important Step Seven Rules Are Given for Getting Along With Your Contractor “Without doubt, your builder is the -most important, link in . the chain between your dreams as dream house completed.” ; It’s his job to take your ideas and the planning of the architect and designer and transform them into the real thing. ‘“‘How well he does this, will depnd to an extent upon how well you and he ‘get along.” This advice comes from Hubbard H. Cobb, building editor. of the American Home magazine. Cobb points out that there are . twe basic- ways to view your bullder, One is to think of him as shifty and dishonest, The oth- er way is to enter into the reia- tionship by thinking of your build- er as he really is (in most cases) —a designer, mechanic, and a businessman whe runs a pretty complicated and successful busi- ness in your community. There's no trick to getting along with builders. But, because build- ing a house may be a new expe- rience here are some good Tiles for a happy association ape good results: 1—Assame your builder is honest and capable, Check before you use him , . , not after. 2—Get everything ironed out on paper before work begins. 3—Don’t try to be a part-time foreman, 4—Avoitt making changes after, work has begun, Few things are as_ expensive as a “Monday morning architect.” 5—Don't hang around the job dur- ing working hours. * 6—Be resonable about unavoid- able delays. . 7—Try, as far as possible, to keep your dealing with your builder on a business basis. You'll both bene- fit frorn it. We in” COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ‘ ROOFING : Phene FRE %-s07) Get An stim HUGUS-MARSH aaa MN, Ones nea vin Petters on, Starts White. : Stays White! DU PONT _ HOUSE - PAINT ‘ @ Du Pont"40” starts white -. stays white: Goes on fast Gal. Donaldson Lenker. Company “27 Orchard Lake Ave. A 2-8381 __ ROOFING & INSULATION CO - they arg drawn on paper, and your | ‘I'valent to the strength of 480 ‘PATIERN4 32 As the parrakeet cage made of dowels which was presented here some months ago has proven s0 popular with bird lovers, this canary cage if offered as ‘some- thing equally attractive, ‘Instead of the dowels, chrome- plated wire is used, A hand-pow- ered pin drill may be used for making the many holes for the wires but a small power drill would speed’ up the job, In addi-|® tion to the actual-size layout for the holes ahd all shaped parts, the pattern gives directions with sketches for making various acces- sories such as swings, drinking fountain, Standard items availa- ble at shops selling pets. and supplies may be used - Price of pattern 432 is only 2 cents,. Write to Workshop, Pontiac: Press, Bedford Hills, N.Y. Powerful Transformer - DETROIT (INS) . The world's most powerful transformer, soon to be installed in Detroit, will be able to handle enough electric: power to supply a city of approx- imately 600,000 person, Westing- house engineers report. It is pe horses working around the clock. ‘Mayflower’ Returning LONDON ' (INS) — An_ exact replica of the famed ship “‘May- flower,” wihch carried the Pilgirm Fathers to America in 1620, will sail across the Atlantic to the | United States in the fall of next year.- The new “Mayflower” will be biult in Britain and sent vo Ambrica as a gift from, the British ‘people to express “the enduring ~ YOURS FOR + inca : ! Wilshore E states O71 pens Wood Wall Stain Rope of Firecrackers R Scares Off Blackbirds New Model on.Maybee Rd. May Spoil Effect ; | mccain... —Xorman Allen, a firecracker distributor of- Wilshore Estates, a new subdi-| is the French door which leads |, ‘Mrs. F. F. “We're ne into | fers a, rope to hang those crop . vision of 40 ‘ranch style three-| to a patio in thé”vear of each |. new home soon which has sev- | Pets — the blackbirds. The en ‘bedroom houses located at 5454] Of these one-story homes. Spa-~ ae | Prohibits —kilting them, —Alien t| lous backyards extend from | eral wood walls. They-are finished | vised a firecracker bird rope acaiak Maybee Rd., one-half mile east) |. eutdeer living facilities, | in a natural light color. Should wean idea originated by the U.S. — Rd., is now open to 7; lames waasaure SS et in "refinish them in a darker color to bbnale SS —. bent ane fice ume World | | length and the floor plan includes, match the wood of our furniture, | foot hcoms of Sive-sistoantioielil Builders, developers of this proj-| D€sides the three bedrooms, a or can they stay the way they cotton. plow line, with specially ect, has provided paveds streets | Ming area, kitchen and laun’-y are?” - * |made firecrackers fused into. it 1 -and driveways’ and designed the room. An attached carport is fury M tobt the walls ¢ ond - linch apart. houses for 100 foot lots. | Paved as part of the driveway. | io” aha pe a partly | The farmer hangs the rope from Sensi tenant eenaa tt Besides closets in each regm, the! js ooese the weeds of the twe ore A and lights the bottom end. Double Garage these houses are equipped with a dis-| probably @iltevenh, and ui plebe- ch firecracker falls to the 20 x 20 appearing stairway to the attic | ooter qtheet wan ally ¢ ans ground before exploding. One rope $595 2 area in the upper section of the | house. A new lock-tabbing process has ‘| been employed on the roof of the | houses which tie the shingles down | at the bottom preventing wind and | rain damage. the contrast ot dark against tight. | TOOL TIPS will protect a four to five-acre area all day, Allen says; giving off basts at regular intervals. Several days of the firecracker rope action, he adds, will keep the area clear of blackbirds per- manently NO DOWN PAYMENT Working 125 Years The front of each Aan is orick, | . and asphalt shakes are use’ for the other three. exterior bcomee Air-Condition Unit 36 MONTHS TO PAY -. Pre-Painted. d—Baked Enamel Stee! Clapboard Siding © Fire Resistant, Rodent Proof and Will Not Ret or. Warp ae © Fits Any Automobile © Harmonize with Any Home *® All Steel Construction ® Overhead Type Doors US FIRST % J. Mawson, Hagh A. Weteos hv: Nw. St Ph. PE 2-5420, Ponting » : GALENA, Ill. (#—Walter Colin's 20-room house has had natural air conditioning for 125 years. ‘| For Complete Details Brows MYrtle AP Newsfeetures Screws often fail to hold secure- Built in 1830 by a-river steam- | ly when driven into end grain. The boat skipper, the house adjoins a | American Home magazine suggests knoll through which a tunnel for a | | drilling a hole through the board lead mine once was built and then | to be joined at its end grain and abandoned. The pioneer builder | giving in a dowel as shown here. piped a stream of cool air_from|The screw gets a firm bite and the mine tunnel into the home tor | | makes a strong joint. summer air cooling: | “Colin says the 60-degree air | Asphalt soaked’ cloth was used cools the entire house. : ito wrap Egyptian mummies, [FENCE LD. 4 A 74 Us & fj j Ww Ift / fe, Lier MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY $34. oo! ! Full Price, $7,125 Hus Saleh Gan Sperente | A Few Available For immediate Occupancy New FHA Homes wth all these feotures: ; @ Oak Floors @ Automatic Hot Woter @ Oil forced Air Heat ducted into each room @ Tile Bath Feotures. CHOICE OF BUILDING SITES ‘FE 5.7923 f CLOSE TO: SCHOOL-BUS and SHOPPING Model Open Daily 1 to 7 ' —with sturdy, dated Ander tases Requires no annual painting —is tine coated after weaving, not before. Call for FREE estimate. 62 Years of Fence Building - ~ _ FE 35-7471 Ist PAYMENT IN SEPT. . | “ovat community of interests” of the Awo nations. scree ere es mtn ESESELESSSSSS COSC ee ee eee | ONLY - 4 8-FT. ae INCLUDING BEAUTIFUL ACRE LOT snt, GAS MEAT PLUS ALL UTILITIES / ALL BRICK——3 BEDR Ms BATHS—-RADIANT YOUNGSTOWN. KITCHEN A SENSATIONAL ; 19,990 EAT FAMILY ROOM model can be seen al ae DIRECTIONS: To reach Christian _ Hills drive out Woodward to 14. Mile Road, turn right fo Crooks Road and left on fo the 24 ATTRACTIVE MODELS AND FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM ? ture arrangement possible. No baa q Ko ont Nt 4 Koon, cates? Shee “Spacemaster” doors fold inside the doorway, completely out ofthe . ‘way. Your kitchen is larger, easier to move around in. No cabinet or counter tops lost to swinging doors. No danger of doors stand- 7 In Shah; 0 octagon: chiéren’s \ieeak _ “dead” corners, no valuable floor und wall area lost to door swing. WATER | FABRIC COV- NEW e LOW COST « SIMPLE TO ‘ INSTALL @ EASY TO WASH with PLAIN SOAP AND GRING © oa A f _ re Pes 4 eae ee 2 wae Pgs i ; Cae As o *) 7 : ; ane ae ’ zs oe . pe igh fas PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1955 a ee a : Mi : , | Supreme Court Okays. _ . ; | lit fh Home Awkwar d- City. Hall for Lansing = : f amore, see or yee oan. rig sstog , SAVE SPACE WITH DOORS — Good room plineing today means space saving, in every possible way, to make the room look and be- -have as if it were very much larger. Try every trick you can learn to accomplish this purpose, ahd be sure to aoe the chances of saving space with doors. A door that does ‘not open into the room can’make a big difference in how much useful furniture can be arranged in the room, especially | in a bedroom where closet doors complicate matters, Here a desk tucks into.a corner, as it couldn't if a-door swung open to interfere with ‘the floor. needed for the desk chair. The wood slat | doors slide back on their overhead track to make a wide closet com- pletely accessible — the kind of wide, shallow closet that’s such a favor- ite for its generous, easy-to-reach storage room, and — is so often (aki hasn't anything to helo your own we the right deepertions in the | orative scheme of your home. . A [furnishings and fixtures are not in-a proper scale to each other. Large pieces of furniture Ina small room or delicate ones in a huge room can spoil the scale. Be sure that the permanent fin- ishes in such vital rooms as the bath and ‘kitchen are in proper relation, _ : ‘In bathrooms, for exampie; the ” | four-and-a-quarter-inch-square + ce- -| ramic tile is used because the bath is a small room. But in larger area like a tiled terrace, quarries measuring six or nine square inches make better decorative sense. Willis M. BREWER Broker Complete Real Estate Services STRENGTH variety of colors, and are cut to fit {only possible because of the flatness of the doors. . The doors sketched have attractive thick and thin slats, come in a Homes. 55 N. Parke St. any opening. ‘ { Grandma Had It Easy? The modern housewife is about twite as active as Grandmother. Home, civic and social affairs keep her’ busy—really busy! Luckily, la- bor-saving devices like washing " |machines and modern easy-to- tclean surfaces such as ceramic tile make it possible for her ‘to participate fully in the events of the day. Dog Walks 120 Miles TORRINGTON, Conn. (UP)—Mr. GARAGE CUPOLAS. . 520° 3 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF HOOKS |PEGBOARDS ‘ar- Vy! and Mrs. Samuel Di Mauro \re- ported that two months after they moved from Island Park, L. I., 120 miles away, their year-old cocker spaninel, which had been left be- “hind, walked into their yard, Specialists in LUMBER (0. 1594S, SUILOING SUPPLIES ~- Re-Modeling! ‘ELLIS CONST. co. 2690 S. Woodward FE 2-2671 Home Improvement Center , @ATTICS | GARAGES @REGREATION ROOMS @ADDITIONS FE 4-2575 _ MIDWEST SUPPLY - 9 N, TELEGRAPH ~ See This New, Outstanding Building Stone Gotoravo Pink © (ALL PINK) BUILDING STONE. Year’round poe sss ai-waner: , colorful beauty for he KOOL VENT Aluninam Awnings . CUSTOM MADE ‘WROUGHT IRON - #1" to 4” Face * Ledge Type Rock WE HAVE A CARLOAD For those customers.who prefer a becutiful. alj-pink stone. We Ca Complete Stock of : Sailding Stone © Marble © Sla © Natural Building $ ‘PONTIAC CUT STONE M-59 (Ye Mi, West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594 —aowrrTreeTeeeeeeeeeee,rmeeeereeeee. RAILINGS © “ewevrerrrrrrrrrrerrew ul TrrrreTee ewer See eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeere ‘ a ; new development. *30 We are sold out on this development but we are still selling homes to be completed this fall in a} VETERANS --No Money Down includes principal & interest = ‘ Open Daily and Sunday 1 P. M. to 6 P. MONTHLY PAYMENT mt © Two Bedrooms ® Full Basement @ Stee! Casement Windows FEATURES: @ 4 Styles to Choose from © Luxaire Automatic OU Heat . | turquoise. The rug is green and | So—That’s How It’s Done FE 4-5181 Black Gives Bulky |B Look to tittle Room Mrs. M. H. J. “We have wrought iron chairs and a_ glass-topped wrought iron table in our dining room. They: are painted stone gray, and the chair seats are deep the. walls are pale gray. Now we have the problem of needing a chest or sideboard in the room for storage. Would black be a good fin- ish for it, and what color would you suggest for draperies?” Much depends on the size of | the room and the chest. A large black chest would look especially bulky and-unrelated to anything else in a small room. A grayed wood finish would probably look better, and especially good would be one near the furniture paint color. The turquoise and green need repeating, and this can be doné by including both in a patterned drapery fabric. iis THE ROTARY FIRED FURNACE meons faster heeting of * your home. Slats for metal Venetian blinds are made by the mile in continuous | strips. Both sides are painted at once, sometimes in two colors, The paint is baked for a minute or less FE 2-1821 27. N. Cass Ave. “LANSING @®—A State Supreme Court ‘decision has cleared the way for construction of a new Lansing city ball; +a decision, the court dismissed. suits to block the project.~ , Rug experts estimate it would cOst-10 billion dollars to replace all the rugs and carpets now in use in the United States. Complete cement wor four Lansing residents-who ought | Custom-built Garages to comple frame or masonry. uae expert at more-than 500 degrees. Then fi i] William Lechner | STONES FOR WALKS, WALLS, PATIOS, FIREPLACES For Your Home _ LOEFFLER goanms f GARAGES ment your home. We_ build any size, ly constructed with: alt materials. Ou work is denaberonanl ; ; Our® pectuuaiaiiee Will Call at Yous Convenience — No Obligation! or FE 5-9236 CEMENT WORK © ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS ADDITIONS ... PORCHES . .. BREEZEWAYS . . . ROOFING SIDING (Aluminum, Asbestos, Insulated, Wood Shakes) -RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS GaM Construction Co.| COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE No Money Down-FHA Terms-Free Estimates 4 OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. 2260 Dixie Hwy. — 2 Block North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac the strips- are coiled’ and stored. When needed, this material is cut to length, curved for rigidity and holes are punched to accommodate the ropes. The number of American tour- ists visiting Denmark in 1954 ‘was 12.2 per cent above the 1953 figure, previously a record year. REFRIGERATION SERVICE | All Types—All Makes ‘Commercial and Residential DAY © NIGHT SERVICE Authorized _ Kelvinator Sales & Service MASON |. REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 . 461 Elizabeth Lake Road — 8 LOOK ) AT THIS VALUE! fell be BVG Investment . 4-4138 Drive out Joslyn 3 miles north of / Walton Bivd. to salesmen. j ‘Another. WRIGHT and ee Development! DOWN Also Half-Acre to ‘Five-Acre Lots | With Lake Privileges *100 Down ‘ Others Slightly . Higher OPEN EVERY SAT. cond SUN. etaeeesezee sees Dever tiis Peisagaete . Ae ee eee G4 442% 1 . s ‘Yee oe oF EC SEASAAL EEE EN eo © ne « -HYLITE WALL PAINT— 5 Lb. Can, All Colors HYLITE CEMENT PAINT 5 Lb. Can pean ENT ee 2s 3360 W. HURON. CASEIN PAINT. necessary on new easily applied by fo mot o paste paint. $ Designer Adds Color to Wood Budget ‘Price “Pieces of Furniture Shown in New Hues CHICAGO (INS)—Paul McCobb, |, one ‘of America's top modern fur- niture designers, is adding color to his. budget-priced designs for the first time by putting it right into the wood. . Three colors — femon yellow, terra cotta and a soft green — are, exhibited today in McCobb’s “planner group". maple furniture at the International Home Furnish- ings Market in Chicago. The colored woods are stained rather than painted and have the same dull gloss that his previous finishes of walnut, tobacco, black and natural have. Not all of McCobb’s furniture in in color. But the 29 pieces that 62 for this lacquered stain treat- can furnish several tooms—with- MATCHES WOOD -° In showing off the new colored furniture, McCobb chose to match his fabric shades to the woods, and set them against a white back- ground with one wall panel painted the same color. Chess, tnigs end Gls fe 6 dining room area all were a mossy green. So was the rug. Bright yellow was splashed all over a bedroom setting—including the — and in a living room area. McCobb’s favorite col- JNO. MONEY DOWN! "36 Months to Pay! Trouble lav e Radio Controlled Seve Time... A radio controlled garage door opener that operates from the dash of your car, from a button in your home. Operates your door— Operates your lights—works on any style door. TEMCO MACHINE 82 POMTIAC ORIVE FEDERAL §.6644 PONTIAC MIC Weekends Call OR 3.7625: | or, incidentally,. is this shade of yellow. USES RED TINT | McCobb coordinated his terra cotta tone of wood with a fabric that was just a shade deeper and redder than pumpkin to cover. up- holstered chairs and sofas. The yellow, rusty red and green rooms, McCobb explained, were his way of emphasizing that only one of the wood hues should be used in one room — be it for an accent piece or all the furniture. ; The stocky, auburn-haired de- signer said in an interview that he liked-the idea of a one-color room look for another reason. He assert- sad “A different color for-a different room is an easy way of Led a change of pace in today’s small home or apartment.” CONTRACTOR State & City Licensed for the whole _ family - S-BEDROOM RANCH HOME ping Center. Elizabeth Lake DRIVE turn left te Greer Road . $2 eobeetes them fection BLOOMFIELD KNOLLS Beautiful Ohio Brick Front. Big Lots. Modern Car Port. Close to Schools, Church and Shop- ' a 00. y 650". area heaeasige oy ap dicey ree con Seem Only OUT — SEE THE MODEL’ WIRING | INSTALLATIONS Over 25 Years in Pontiac. 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924 & FE 2-4008 FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 50% BOILERS FURNACES Live in a cool, comfortable home this summer... why sulfer in hot weather? Janitrol ° cooling lets your family enjoy healthful living year ‘round. Call today and see how easy it | is to have Janitrol Air-Condi- tioning. ae FREE ESTIMATES - sy TERMS OTTO A. TRZOS Co. 3101 Orchard Lake Road Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 asin acicartre nce eruenac@® ELECTRIC " HEATING-—SHEET METAL CONTRACTOR 351 North Peddock St. FE 5-6973 this price range will be available |. have been selected out of a total of | | ment-are varied enough so women j. eiprel er-covered wall clock. Modern You can find a clock to harmon- ize with any decorating scheme. The face doesn't change somehow although the figures of timepieces have been streanilined. Most Americans choose a clock for every room, It is hard to be thumping rhythmically through the house. It is a warm friendly sound. You. can find silent ,or noisy clocks, chimes if you like, too. Or you can be primitive:about time and control the lapse of minutes by a dribble of water, trickle of sand, sun dial or the 2,000 year old Chinese rope burning method. But Americans being elock con- scious (there was a clock maker in every good-sized community in colonial days} you'll probably want ito make your clock a decorating accessory in the home, Robert Herschede, third generation clock maker of Cincinnati says; The clock trend is toward mod- — metals, leathers, nlining. I i i Fi e : bie eta 5 Ti ? : TSAFETY PAYS] 3" oe THE ; PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2.1955 | es lonely with the heartbeat of a clock | f fae ah lias TIME TICKS on as these sauatined ‘cache shesteaie. At left is a modern edition of the grandfather clock. Top right shows a new table clock. Right center is a portable mantel clock and lower right, a 3“Choase Clocks as Decor Accessories a leath- ern versions, of Chauncey Jerome's portable timepiece of 1848. A dressed-up version of the popular little clock usually found _ with alarm has wrought iron legs and a bonnet covered brass case, Small Roos jee Larger With Dividers Smaller rooms can be made {larger and more versatile if room sreierh exe Swed Sioned of 30 dividers accomplish the same thing as walls. They can be | used. for storage and, if they're of the movable type,-they can give you privacy when desired. They're especially practical in the living- dining-kitchen area, and around the indoor play space, too. Key to the situation is a good decorative surfacing material that is pleasing to view from anywhere in the house. D ceramic tile that can. flow. over the kitchen floor, countertops and right out into the living area is a material which leading architects have been using with great success. -2.Cars in Your. Future CINCINNATI (UP)—William A. Studebaker, predicted here that 45 per cent of all American fam- z ilies will have two cars by 1965. At present, he said, 15 per cent of per cent increase over six years Keller, general sales manager for | all families have two cars, a 300 ‘Do-It- Yourself — Headquarters zs CHURCH'S, Inc. - Cabinets-—All ay i Picture re Window 7 Specialists 4 Prsecorg mar oes Estimates Given + ALL TYPES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES FE 2-0233 107 Squirrel Rood Auburn Heights AL RUNYON Specialist in 2” Well Drilling and Repair PUMP SALES. Installation and Service on All Makes! OL 6-2603 OR 3-9022 . ea * ba * A. 1 Drive or Parking Lot | * a Residential : ha 3 e * Commercial 3 t , x Free Estimates * + PONTIAC A ASPHALT PAVING. * Mi FE 4.8770 rennent Re S495 ¥ + 4 SETTES MRK KKM EH HH HF —— Do You Own Land Suitable for Development : ? We are looking for property, selther undeveloped or. developed that can be/used tor commercial, residential or industrial, We'll buy it or dev it on either’ # cash basis or partnership or we'll do it ona basis, completing all of the éngineering and plat work, . as well roads, A large corporation with all of the skills- necessary willk:help you get the most. for your property. SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2308 Oreherd Labs: Ready Bee Mee anal = reac sas _ GOLEVIEW LONG LAKE “aoiacewr x0 money “| | 1% baths... heating. . patio : eames These Homes Are Directions: Custom Built Homes— Distinctive in sii aia and Location The Ranch “ENDYMION” . fireplace ., . large lot... ee The Two Level “ARISTOCRAT” ‘ar on: living room and activity room . The Tri-Level “IMPERIAL” . lake front . One of These Homes by M aking Your Choice Now. / All Tdeal Homes. You “Live Where You Play.” outdoor life—all within easy reach of all modern conveniences, ONCE YOU SEE THESE HOMES, YOU WILL WANT ONE me ‘YOUR. OWN, THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT! Three bedrooms ... 2 car garage .. . rec- reational room . ;. Hi-Fi music system . . « * foerrrensentanne h peme sr reging) . patio... 2 car 1 bathe . . large . 3 bedrooms . » Hi-Ft Fi mode ‘system . . perimeter Ay et ewev et £ * f / i 2 baths . - recreational Two srepdacen |. living room . . Hi-Fi music system . . perimeter heating . a gs Open for Your taspantion: You Can Ove: “Golfing, boating, swimming, ‘ishing, schools and centers. were te. ee ee PRE 4 ecw: MULTI-LAKES BALTY | HARNECK tate Rend, ot MA rket 4-1050 nny, (Make 4-2814 HEATING |) "3.0% HAROLD YOUNG BUILDING co, “Phone FE 22530 |i] MODELS. MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-6 B ir : \ f ie h : a ; : 2 Ply VG { | es ‘§ , | Se fe eee ae tag ea Vike eps ee eee 2 ee pe ae ay = eo BF ae en aw a ee ee ea na se S35 Gale) > hae ae Sia a SS pea ee Rene a epee wee a ta eS ae Sy ae oS es See 3 ate: Soa $ Bf Pane. Doi We ee ee eee ee Pie ee te Beh iste tee 8 aie Pes a ee OR 3) fhe : Se ae : pitta) Bao PA ee ee ; key / ; i ae eeu ce eae! ‘. (eee: eee oe cigs Nes : ae ; : : : : . : ae f i 7 , . E : ; : : Z rear : ees s . ; : ae x wis : | Ps s : “ j | ' ' 7 se a a i i = eRe ie ee Minimum of Bickerin - — Moore All Set for New York, Sept. 20 ~ oe = * ‘ =r ) — will be the een : ee : . 2 By BILL CORUM weight’ title this fall, And it was| yesterday, The time - The A's took the opener on 43, in a 134nning game yester- bases and Wilson Goubied eae. | NEW YORK CINS)—From the|slmost as sure that the'elte would | sight of Sept, #8). home runs by Bill Wilson and Joe| day. 7 left-field fence to score. Aino that Archie Moore fiat-|be the Yankee Stadium here in| 1 would appear that the match ppb gnannenparchgstage be tuaretin | none with the tle-bresking run|tened Bobo Olson with a perfectly|N-%- * swan made with « mlatmum of of the eqomee wih Ene Rama ) , scored himself on a|tinied and placed left hook, it-was| Both these almest sure things. |dickering and bickering and that i Astroth banged : stig Finigan ' near certain h| are now accomplished facts, ac- jall the principals involved. Guar aie ue bine wage ‘rap : dba. : uae ay os on eee cording to terms signed by pro- be commended. Whether it will ; %h defeat ; turn out to .be a good fight, or . blows comme) Se : flower carpetbagger would meet| moter Jim Norris and managers sexine! starter Babe Birrer, who ! ee Rocky Marciano for the heavy-| Al Well! and Charley Johnston, |possibly a great one, mone coe marked for the loss. Tom Gorman, who pitched the a know. However, in prospect, th = — " final two innings of both games.) _- , "| ingredients to make it a good ofie — : credited with the nightcap ) { Nk would seem to be init aaa ea iain? . Cloyd Boyer won the : Both men- are proved hitters. 7 16 . ao ’ dy roc er Th) ge 0 e Both are determined gh pon Boone accounted of se . — lone believes, to the point of con- 2 Dp rl e me 7g hao cee Ay , ¢ viction, that he can win. Be ec ccas jee fensin tc aoe vec, a Seabee 8: se ae 3 el aad Into Windup of Open mses." * ; : ‘ de é > = . ag 3 : laamen thet Cleveland is spelien tin Set vlace, Wow eth City Jesolo ndings cigache by run in the srd / : oes ee beaten, but he has had close_ * seven games behind in the Ameri-| complete games and 2.23 earned-| sweeping a twi-nighter, 32 an - fourth, -and two" singles and | WICHITA, Kap. d®—Fay Crock- (en's Amateur, brought her 36-hole | calls. se 5 can League race right now, where | Tun average, has lost only twice, | 7-5. . ; the 6th when Frank | er who insists her most valuable | total to 146 with a par-T2 on the} ‘The older challenger is the bet- ; do you suppose they'd be without | both times to Boston, | Norb Zauchin’s home run won tripled to drive in Earl | weapon is her “heaq’’, started the | Wichita Country Club course yes-| ter boxer, cuter from long ex- Pcs — ag -+ With Chicago beaten again, the|for Boston after Leo Kiely and ; and cages onl final 36 holes in the Astogel Wom- | terday. oe ~ | perience and he'll oo eae pet ; Tribe's fearsome | Yanks moved to their largest Ellis Kinder had granted Balti- 7th t en's National Open Golf Tourna- . a sharper hitter un ‘ Big Four of the pitching staff ‘in- Mp ogee ee a cee more just aes hit in ante over jor the Tigers’ | ment with a healthy eight-stroke| Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas-| worn gown by superior strength : capable of chilling anyone these | Washington 7-2. Boston beat Balti-| the last eight frames, lost 20 of the last 23. last tally. | advantage ‘over her closest rival | ville, Ga., figured the swift winds} anq heavier “gun power.” He, ‘ days, the 35-year-old Wynn . : Detroit ts the A’ ain | today. : for her second successive T7 and @| ygoore, will also have the im- 2 : the We ey He ae . ye vaniaht with on $-9 ceeaat ae eke * * 154 total that left her within strik- portant advantage of not cut- + | the call again last n long road trip which sends them| Miss Crocker, of Montevideo, Ur- | ing distance of ‘the “$2,000 first) ting as easily as the favored " 11th ‘victory. with into every city in the American | uguay. who has been playing tour-| Place money. * titors | amplon. S z, kes ‘waning -White Sox. League ‘before they get back to/naments in this country dating A couple of game competitors See I believe that Moore, ee Wynn won « It was his Bri Stadi i. 4 back to the 1939 National Wom. |{rom Honolulu, Mrs.. Jackie Pung ‘aUse ; "third straight shutout~and_he al- onc tam July h 13| — and amateur Jackie Yates, each|contrary to his birth — a. * lowed just six hits, fanning Frank Lary, who has a reached the half way point at 155. |if he has one, may be a better and walking only one. Larry : 7 ag | Pores tecna) Armies Exeomrces| eas * Mrs. Pung, 1952 National Women’s’ fighter now than he has ever been supplied the run with a fifth-inning = eo Shot in tonight's game. Portocarrero loan la .) ‘| Amateur titlist, scored a commend-)| before, I think he has a chance. : h “off Billy Pierce, who went : car has @ 2-3 mayk for the season, | lable 76 to go with her first-round|At any rate, he has the big in- all the way for his fifth defeat.| , = a Pe se FIRST GAME “2 79, while Miss Yates, the present |centive now and the one abont The: victory brought Cleveland ABRe NANSAS OTR HI Le National Intercollegiate chatnp and | the hungry fighter is-one of the to within a half game of the second Tuiiecet $04 Blaughiertt 2 1 01 f Ind ay ed a sophomore at Redlands (Calif.) | oldest mottoes on the cauliflower : place Sox, who now have Kalinert 2 1 0 N.Wilsonif 3 1 2 College, posted a 79 yesterday. | calendar. - ok straight, Arid it gave the Ind Zermeen.td ¢ 8 8 Simpoonst 4 ¢ 3 Te e 8 8. Marclane, ag ligand aera i a big jump with six crucial games ‘| Delsing.f 4 0 1 Finigantb 3 0 0| ,. V The _pre-tournament favorites, | vacation since he stopped . 4. wemaiining between the-two-clubs+- TM Paige & Bg kepeem®, 7 9 8 at Vancouver — over the hol: x ae a 345 : ting .249—and talking to himself. | grabbed a diploma and. a bonus|dians, defeated the White Sox 1-0] Saxton, 3,241.5; Tony Conkel, ‘ : a. _ “What I want: is to be a big | and took over at shortstop for. the | on six hits for his third straight | Baldwin-Wallace College, 3,250.5; : ' : time major leaguer,” said Groat. | Pirates, Branch Rickey promised | shutout and lith victory while ex-| and a surprising 18-year-old, Dick ‘ / “It I have. a good year I'll give | he could play in the majors. Groat | tending his scoreless inning string Stillwagon’ of Muncie, Ind., Cen- ; : up all thought of basketball.” _ | did. and hit 284, to 29, tral High School, 3,197. ect | ee ee = * \t*% HITTING—Rip . Repulski, Cardi-| _Podoley and Shankle ran a dead : Friday night the slender shortstop | ‘I guess it came too easy that/ nals, homered twice in a perfect |heat in the 100-meter dash, Ist ‘ looked like a big leaguer as he | Year. Now I have to yrove it) three-for-three day fh an 11-7 de-j|event on the program, in 11 sec- : ibledogdare ‘andout a ’ ‘ + rj | | next action is slated the record of 4,- Paget past- Brooklyn 3-2, Groat singled , | : ; Rangers’ votes, eclipsing ete: mn. ess Fleet and Allibhai Lynn shave _ July 6 in an indoor doubleheader. ! 637,743 votes cast in 1949. ly up as the pair to beat in the $25,-| Md scored the first run. . | a. ie : - — ! + tina, | What’s a good year? 3 } ob Hi | d. Week d Offer =. * 2 # ae Tae AMERICAN LEAGUE ? intense oe ae *.. oliday en pela s Lhe | tn addition to the Carter which|| Bettor's Dream |} cig 2B TES we eee Breaky ccs i Fe ~ Heavy Auto Racing ‘Diet Waligesmees St ||ComesTrue:@ |EE~ BeEzES bie Se eeie oe | g FF (High Gun and tietencope, od e|| COMES True: 8 Ems ow Ha EE Bt 2 ES Ea eee ‘ a and one-eighth American Winni Tick New York 2480 387 $38 91 308 256 ; Set wees | : A heavy diet of automobile rac-jning affair at Gay-Day Speedway 466 1% |Handicap, Monday's nation-wide Inning Lic ets || Bester, Sass ste Gs Oe S00 toe | ing is on tap for area enthusiasts | on Lake Angelus Road. Races are _ fas iow | card features the $25,000 Stars and Washington 3382 361 $58 38 344 234 | Kon | over the long holiday weekend. | at 7 o'clock; . trials at 5:30 329 28% || Stripes Handicap the $20,000 Clocker’s Daughter Hag || ®#!timore min $27 89 194 231 | Be! ae . Headllining the activity is the ‘imPrient| Hyde Park Stakes at Arlington. | No Losers in Program at || cht @ to a Bor rat. | De 43) Compania, Bk et ~- big sprint car-roadster show of the = 73" eS Toronto Track © Cleveland 7B ines 136 $4 $2 ont | Bie & | Association Also on are Monmouth : New York 78 1998 $38 90 i _ Central States Racing ry 2 20 ars | 82 : Se 3a - evi Tameason’ Fat ud re et rou en Ee : a ; Cs SS Bh mw oe | 3 ‘ . KC, ; 3 | Lopat, | | ' nN. : 9 | Aber, U tn: NY. tere oi | w 4 ; os 3 3 J ae | : be Bi aR ah er tt a ! 30 Heh ae 3S ‘ + a ae 7. me ie 668 | K.c. 2 1 6 2p wie 5 ‘i Y 18 62 208 | 5 . ‘ ' Cle, *B1.2 8. ; 7 on Bos. @ $3 a 1” © K.c, i : b é. Z| " ‘ : AEE See” Oe : aie pe oF re ie ee is : | ‘ / i . js i Ps | aes eu e ; : gah See ; Fj Ay A i i ae [" “ae ? ee t 5 * ; Ten Delegates cet for Big Four’ Ike, Dulles and Others, Represent United States at Geneva Conference . WASHINGTON \ — The White . American delegation to the Big Four meeting in Geneva, July 18 will consist of ten persons headed by President Eisenhower and Sec- retary of State Dulles. Others will be: * * * Dillon Anderson, special assist-| sia ant to the President for national security; Charles E. Bohlen, am- bassador- to ; Robert R.- . Staff, State nt; James C. Hagerty, press secretary, Also Douglas MacArthur II, | State Department counselor; ‘T. Merchant, assistant Hagerty announced the makeup of the delegation. He said in addi- tion the President and Dulles will have with them ati Geneva staff | * and ‘secretarial assistants. -— Asked if James B. Conant, am- bassador to West Germany, will take part in the summit meeting ; , to ease world tensions, Hagerty said he probably will be” “avail- able.” Hagerty said it looks as if the President will leave July. 15 for his meeting with the Prime Min- isters of Britain, France and Rus- He said it has not been decided where Eisenhower will stay in Geneva, About 27 per cent of the Philip- pines people know some of the English language. Boy's Glancing Bullet Kills 9-Year-Old Girl ings began a new fiscal year, The city also celebrates its 100th anni- versary this year. The new charter of government and its former judi- cial system. Changes: include for- mation of an Election Commission and new tax board of review. The 1907, AROUND THE HOUSE LIKE HE JUST MADE THE LOVISIANA / PURCHASE: ui al) BOARDING HOUSE THE ANSWER, SAYS HE, TO THAT LAST FAMILIAR Ey : TO DROP A CHERRY Dy ON THE SUNDA @ HE AIN'T TALKIN / ‘um AND NONE: “oe OF THE CHIMPS’ . 4 eH He DAE, THER iN OUT OUR WAY GOSH, MOM, IF 1 LOCK HIM IN THE KITCHEN HE HOWLS ALL NIGHT, AND I CAN"T SLEEP WITH HIM BUSYBODYING AROUND UP HERE--THIS WAY_HE’LL TIRE HIMSELF OUT’ “TRYIN’ “TO-FOOL ME! { DIXIE DUGAN So if ae t va ke _ a7 yi “~All right! Who took the paste bucket? / we oo T2 y | cA iS ; 7 ALLE old charter had functioned since ‘THE-PONZIAC PRESS, SATURD ‘NICK HALIDAY ay he AY, JULY s195 Pow GT THAT NRT IF YOuRE YOU AND - Eid : : / *. earth fe ek ) ees kere : ve “ « * ‘ ron i e T | [bhees*uene Saduge | “TRYING ||ICAN GET THE LID OFF | (ae i “TO DO = A eed bee bees HEY --- WHAT. — “ACY 7 ¥ : ~_ ey _ei % =~ ihe fice - 3 fa? = % 4 Se\> ‘ . . ee v ¢ z ervne, inc, 1. wm. wee. U. os. Fat Ul. PRACTICALLY _- ANDING StL! wlll t je = “Look, you're supposed to roll them up before you throw them!" ___"THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAT URDAY, JELY §, 1955 alt i i . ii eH 4 oe 5 | ji : : Fyt i i I é z i g F I ee Pa - miss i | ! : i 1 7 ; zB J - = i bit tin Ll Ae Workers employes. owned subsidiary of Bohn. - Death Notices 1 Foster Elliott odist Church. E. and a sister in Lansing. | about five years ago. Vasil P. Komitoff 5 Cent Hourly Pay Hike “LANSING —Reo Motors, Inc., has ‘announced a 5 cent hourly in- crease for 900 CIO United Auto’ The pay boost was announced ‘| yesterday effective immediately. Local 650 members voted last October to pass up for nine months a 5 cent increase due under a con- tract with Reo; The action was taken so that the contract would remain in force following absorp- tion.of Reo by Henney Motors, Inc., and then, Bohn Aluminum annd Brass Corp. Reo now is a whollyy Word has been received here of the recent death of Foster Elliott, formerly of 31 Mark Ave. ‘He died| . of a heart attack-in St. Petersburg. Mr. Elliott was formerly em- ployed in the office at General) Motors Truck and Coach Division. He was a.member of Central Meth- _ Surviving are his widow, Nellene " The Elliotts -moved to Florida Funeral for Vasil P. Komitoff, 76, of 324 Wessen St., will-be at 1 p. m. Tuesday from Voorhees-Siple |” Chapel. The Rev. Soterios D. Gouvellis, pastor of St. George Greek Orthogox Church, will offi-|¢ Charles . m, Mon evening at the voernens DeRousha may be DeROUSHA, JUNE 30, 1955. Joved mother of | Pr A." De- .. Edwai Ly ge ” Mra. Tckean lave Sditne Eee Mrs. Swan and Cemetery. Recitation of the Ros- aes Sm be ante at &@ pm - 7 a Siple' Puneral Home where s seen. Siple Funeral Home KOMITOFP. JUNE “¥o, 1985, VABIL . INDEX ro CLASSIFICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS on of Thanks % emoriam ers ee Funeral Directors Cemetery Lot, oa w Work Wanted Maie *:: Work *| ciate and burial will be in Oak/|Garden 23 New Volumes |Now on Bookracks Librarian Adah Shelly. : Included are books of adul . In the matter of the petition concern- pay and Peasy Phyllis Price, ™M Cause No. 14033, om Price, father of said chil- that ts of father £, the sald minor are Gependent upon the suppért and that said children should Spe tata ae eee Oe Som name of the state Michigan, are afternoon and you are hereby com- to appear personally at said hearing. Tt being impractical to make jw op Tigran this summons cin coun he £ i ® H = : ss il - ; iu i z : ceived by the Pontiac Municipal Libraries this week, according to adult non-fiction. | ys ee eeeeeeen oeoenneee sevcessere eae | erererrr rr Heed eereneens eeeeeeeberenes oe . oneeweees senevescceseveneeet? EASIER through Classi- fied Ads. To solve every- day problems quickly, dial FE 2-8181. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 me uy Wanted Female — ..ssreenes Pt 2 14, 24, 25, 28, 33, 37, es2aseen= YOUR LIFE’S MADE | 4 £ fy BYE 2 ‘€ NRE te NE AL tra IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY Husband, William L. Van Arsdale, who 2. 106. Darling you ore net forgotten. You were more prec’ ious, the rar- est gem in all world Id fame and Solon aad y missed by wife child n. Flowers 3 NSTAd SS PLOWERS . rs ads - AIR AMBULANCE GROUND COATS PUNERAI Complete tacilities. gn. tis DIGNIFIED SERVICES FUNERAL HOME “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS" SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thou; 8-6 ce } Voorheic-Siple FUNERAL ROME i TAmbulance Service Piaue or Motor ;—— Aelp Wanted Male ..........0005 6 _FE 38018 Help Wanted Female .........++ q Monuments 4A BUY DIRECT AND SAVE Pontiac Granite & Marbie eer, Robert J. & George E 8) er 268 Oakiand Ave. FE 24800 -BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there-were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 57, 61, 71, TS; 75, 76, 94, 97, 101, 105, 104. Help Wanted Male 6 AUTOMOTIVE PARTIS/ MAN, EX- perienced i rred Roger's Gales _and Service. 695 Auburn Ave,‘ AR JULY. STH FOR ambitious married man with car. a fare in Pontiac. Top commis sion Pile working _Call eves.. PE 43150 TEN: WEEK ‘ENDS afore s Bar @ 4 ‘ass. cor ner_ of Huron bus BOYS. CALL IN PERSON between 3 and 5. Kingisey Ina 38a : Comb, Bumper & Painter non-financsa) benefits. Cal) TY Smith Service Mgr Experienced = bookkeeper to take complete charge | of books. Apply at Pon- tiac Press Box 70. Com- plete details as to refer- ence and experience. Ee ; Hi : i ue | at i i ; i lt it § if itt STE P Hf j i We WaAlnut FORD Sore crew 1 '. Bee Oxford Ford Sales Inc. bs Fora Denier 40 = ia 'K.Washington, Oxford, Mich Fomevier’ sede bette aeiee aoe ounctual, like ren and pos sess @ strong Apply. ey A a. Man with tandem truck to work in ready mix plant, someone willing to work. FE 2-3091, ask for Mr. Kent. Midwest Employment wives! oboar Py RENT IT FAST| fie through Rent Ads! Room, house, apartment, any- thing — Want Ads give|izo you ACTION. Dial FE} § CARNIVAL _ by Dick Turner A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE .. = 7 by DE | : ot con. dale Lape . : : Glaxo, ie ‘Studio, ‘ UL, On 30589 ——COm_ >see | -Frinted_napkine-ee_ er — 4 G \ power trowel mixer sanders, bing tools. tools. Grave} and ‘ exnd. (ae "S RENTAL — ow MOET MENTAL \LL KINDS OF CEMENT -WORK | ——— ~~ Laadscaping APING- WN Intenance apa tre work. OR pea Pontiac Fon FAMILY LADNDRY SERV. Pontise Laundry. PE Masonrv Crew Available GRADING AND YAR LANDSCAPING “SERVICE se NS RERVICE AN'S LA NT| Complete- la aintenance and DSCAPING SERVICE. E4121) | | Moving & Trucking 19 :|AA-I MOVING, TRUCKING. PICK- BLDO REPAIR, BRICK WORK Retain Cemen work f lasterine gab gele. Fa seme AND ENT WORK. 1 and. commercial. Lavin firenlaces PE 2-2036 Kirkby Puneral Home FE 41682 re Donelson-Johns| + Cape. 1955 by NEA Service, ing, - - Local & Long Distance—PE 2-8787 = TRUCE. ER .- BLACK “He's really a wonderful watch dog! With him around I air and titi rt aes » ‘ ” 5 8-087, =—_ t that first worry about anybody getting out! Gu hk Gee , ‘ OR|LIGHT HAULING, CHEAP. FE Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7 2-471. MECHANIC WITH PONTIAC AND Cadillac experience 6 paid holi- ‘dave. paid vacation. eood insur- Wilson-Pontiac-Cadil Woodward See serv E EXPERIENCED =| NEEDED STENOGRAPHERS gravel. 29-0603. LIGHT HAULING FE 47947 AFT- ~er 40.m. INCINER. CLEANED, } | or rubbish hauled. Clea O'DELL CARTAGE |e bse REDUCED RATES tee van to serve vou~§mith) JODHEN SERVICE A bish and. light trucking. TRUCKINO AND HAU! ish = any time ropos r . Leuns, Carkner Stude- Raymond Commens. FE : BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT and fireplace. FE 2-2468 x x. Reas. Free estimates. FE 2-2340, | CUSTOM. BU ING 0 nancog Modernising FE tio 3 Dealer in Oxford, Michigan COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPISTS MUST BE EXPERIENCED . APPLY PONTIAC MTR. DIV. PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE, PONTIAC, MICH. ‘Ontord Ford Sales Inc. Trucks 1o Rent TRUCKS TRACTORS 0 ENT Industrial Tractor Co.” J xk DIN D 00! DING OLD FLOORS A _ Spec: . Cal Bills FE 2-5789. GUAR ERTEED ROO kinds, Est. 1916. J, A. Hu N. Cass. FE 2-302]. FE SERVICE MANAGER FOR CHE hip. Good i Fight man. Taylor Chev, +1561 LING ODD JOBS 17-0171 Painting & Decorating 20 A-) PAINTING, PAPERING Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364 s = HOUSE MOVING, FULLY d. PE 48450. L. AY R MASON WORK NEW AND Claude Holsworth. PE 2-467. ‘LYWOIR LAYING SANDING AND finn : 10 vears | 12 and 6 p.m _ or afte, ¥ p.m. SHORT ORDER CooK AND WAIT- s me = Tool Makers Pesce obi: ‘s Bar. 6 N’ Cass, corner! — CALL IN PERSON be PAY CUT? ~ JF SO, LET US. ; Give You 1 Place. to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A . LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT CHILDREN LOVED AND “ARED for, FE 2-113¢ = CHILDREN CARED FOR BY THE _ — week, FE +04, Wtd. Household Goods 27 wer us eny tr on suction re FURNITURE NEEDE _— home or odd lots. Get the f dollar. Will buy outright or sell tt for Le B. Community Sate. : WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPES. of furniture. Ph 3-6523. WANTFD FURNITURE est prices, call... L & S SALES CO. — WELAND. ya beef | LARG USED FURNITUR: BUY FE 2-2866 ONE OF PONTIAC'S LARGEST furniture buyers. Cash waiting. PE 4-7881. Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 Oe a es Cee A. DRESS FORM, ANY SIZE. FE 4-T808:. WILL SUY FURNITURE AN mise odds + wads FE abies. WANTED TO BUY: GOOD HOSPI- _tal_ bed, MI_2-6432.__ 2 USED SLEEPING BAG, DE-. scribe type, filling and price. jox 35. Pont FILL DIRT WANTED. ALL YOU ean deliver Call FE 30386. DET. men: WANTED: FOLDING CAMP COTS. Portable ice box. Kerosene lan- tern. Car top carrier. MI 6-4060. Wanted to Rent 29 2 OR 3. BEDROOM HOUSE AWAY WEST SIDE PRE- MODERN BEAUTY SHOP EQUIP- OA 8-208 UNFURN APT | Sear MODERNIZE | tie peaatasas rage builders—also car- penters for remodeling work. Must be good, or do not apply. G & M Construction Co, 2260 18 I’s Wall Washin of alte corrected. Insured workmen - = : — 1 dav service Reas WTD.: CURB GIRLS. D_& M BUILDING SERVICE iOR PAINTING R Berets Sab itt Te oe a eae TO CARE FOR INVALID Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR. PE_ 23-4060, PAINTING INTERION AND Ex- terior, FE 4-3035. EMENT WORK FREE ir work ey Ad. We & Son. OR 3-0403 PLASTERING . REPAIR SPECIALTY OR INYDER FLOOR LAYING sanding finishine Phone CAREER GIRLS SEE Painting & Wail Washing Pree estimates. FE 5-2211. __: Physiotherapy 21A = : WAITRESS - CU AND COPENHAV ENS R 2 = 3 ec. Las STORM SASH © Stan- dard orartices . Fostiee Press, p.— : . 2 For familr orien from Cal. July 1 In . Piains. Call after 6:30 p.m, - 1213 ir o.m, OR aN teem mots, ye i Permancat, Apply Pentine ress, ‘ Boz ‘MM. : NOTICE Landlords, call in a description of — or . beg we ve people wh: u y be just the for a: is Realty Co,, FE UST GH ADGUST 27. SANDY az “AL RUNYON 7. . PE 24887. ‘Work Wanted Male + Lost & Found 2a FOUND: SUM OF MONEY _DOWN- town re, entifv and vay APPLIANCE SERVICE or 46773, | PE .D CLEA Walle and windows - est. no © jation. Fi 2-1631. < to io Bewers . Clean ee a eh lo Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners excellent opportunity for) 30% Nee Wid, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Cash Waiting Ae oe pereorans va el" A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. i wires 7 ratte EF =: your et Edw. M. Stout, Sealias ae “oe Eve. GREEN LAKE OFFICE A waste foe PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? Ld ‘tH 8:30 IT DOESN'T PAY Our metas of showing only to- us now. We ‘arms, fake, and residential rties. We handle ail details closing. Tee’ financing and . Buy—T Bell—To - Trade x08" BUY IT WELL insoRs IT ; -MAHAN | cece REAeT® CO., REALTORS - Cé- ROOM awe PLAT. FPENCED . yerd Par _sarage. Stove, heat, * wind rhished, $85 per _ sawn * eases. 7 Room UPPER. W spacious rooms. soft water. oii ree ome. $95 plus” utilities. EAST | cay _FIRST PLOO’ and b Adults. F FE Pt DEL. RI@ APTS. and 3 and bath, stove’ and _utiitier et furnished .Counle onlv._ | UPPER INCOM a ROOMS AND bath East side Jocation. Newly decorated Workine equnle only ood references *E 4-1591. UNFURN. 4 moces APT., UTILT- 4 \ edie PONTIAC PRESS _ SATURDAY, JULY ct 1955 a] 43). For Sale Hotses 43) tte, .—-¥ ews Se — ‘MAIDENS ONE WAY COAST TO COAST. RENT HERE LEAVE Open and Close Trai FE mowged Fr Dixie UCK RENTA — CE. Auburn Avé. ie Ber. For Sale pons wo Prnkiin “Blvd es 2.2.2 families. everal pee burs ine cok w. - Co] tot Waterford. ‘wien conech. tmemedinte session. resale by owner. Rent Houses Furnished 35 RADIANT iM. MODERN. —— Partly furnished at Pontiac 15) iiliams Lake Rd. _EM 13-5333. FURNISHED BPC yo cto ‘i imeo Plateau 2-2360. " PREE RENT TO RESPECTA middlieaged couple. Share vines on one with. elderly lady. weet if DECORATED. YEAR around 2 bedroom Lakefront. i _quire 930 La Baile ONE BEDROOM, LAKEFRONT, ear around MY. a OUSE FOR LEASE WITH ¢ tion of buying: 169 Alice Ave. 6125 a month, Rent: Houses Unturn, 36 Ne BEDROOMS SUITABLE E FOR 2 * ee. with was beat. __- 7388 $ ROOM HOUSE OIL HEAT. HOT water and «asrace Adults. FE § ROOMS EDROOM: ND bath up Wi eu hot water, Near Pasting: ing ’ Reply Pontiac Press x HOUSE ON WHITE “LAKE. rent for repairs on same. 86-0112. . FREE rE LARGE 3 ROOMS, BATH IN MOD- ern apt. building. Also 1. apt. furnished. North side. Union Lake. 1651 Plavsted, MODERN UNFURNISHED § ROOM w Pontiac, Over- frigerator optional, Ad References. Bat, . FE_ 54-2000. Rent Lake Property 36A COTTAGE FOR RENT AT mo. ging Lake, ¥ : AGES FOR RENT AT LK. jon. Boat, plienie and park facilities. FE _¥1 COTTAGE ON MIDDLE STRAITS our’ 2 on Laree clean Mod with boat. $75. tat "eM. "S301T or EM_3-5866. 2 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE IN ehland « srea Also country aoe ‘” Clarkston atea. Rea- sonable rent to sultable party _OR 341M. AVAILABLE JULY AND ava wodern ?-bedroom lake front cot- __tages, aceommodates 6. MI 6-4421. BALD EAGLE LAKE PRONT COT- BUY: any down payment, . 49 _ Rent Apts, Furnished 33 | Nc 1 ROOM, COMPL' Y FOR- . ath entrance. 1_or oi, ITE b_5-2766. PRIVATE ris adeite Say “aan Pesdses. ike ETTE. wo errcmennrre. |~! 2 m3 2} ROOM APTS. FOR RENT. rhe nTt Rooms. WALK- ing distance to Pontiac. OR 3-148, - LARG: N 4 N Shes pom couple, fate en- trance, 36 Florence. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE BATH. UTILI- _ tie 2 3 AND BATH UTILITIES, FRIO | ire and stove. Adults FE 2-7425 Ey Tani “ROOMS, PRIV ance and bath, 1 block from ATE EN- ‘ear Fisher ‘vin bus or OR erga ne a = N, CASS, yo * rooms at WwW, Pi Eniiaren "welcome Ts ke. & Week. N ON BUSLINE, Call. FE 5-044 person. “teeta tagettes, ore reservations now, REALTORS ERS complete tric, 33 WW. By $-1857 L retrine? o fen show: N, . CA s ers se creened porch. S per month. Will rent or | week, Waldbawer's, 7 miles north _S Beet with no down payment. FE of 1s phone Ortonville AASS LAKE Ww BED- room 2019 Willow ach Keero WHITE BROS, |i: f3 ro ree OPERTY AS inghouse kitchen. guts, peat elec- Eno AS Ke HAVE _tric_hot_water. PULL, TIME “WIDE-AWAKE | COOLEY a Bost EM r er ym YOU CAN RNISHED BASEMENT APART. ANCEL THE LISTING ALL — > re TOD. week ‘ti : i ce YOUR ey heal Pace bet weep Agus,” ti a, ad poh ae Uo hg ON ss) ‘ | E Lapeer, “Sich Phone MObawk CAKE FRO = BR hives Ou P’ne Lake. 4 oe e chard Lr : Pontiac. lin- _ens. FE S7. 5 ROOMS ON BA EACH. ed. Season $35, year round ke Orion, Phone MY ERN AT OES sae Lake, mene Cadiliac, MA QUIET CL N ! for your vacation at = Lake. ‘10 units. beach, Tr Tishing, complete kitchen. _Cabiti Bay, OR_-3-0380 WALLED LAKE LAKE Ra’ WALLED Lage Lapernan, YEAR R AROUND HOME. LAKE frontage. All modern caventenene. 2508 Desmond, Williams For Rent nt Rooms “Fr a Adulte a eos oe. Cal after &. 420 a Me Rooms With Board 38 ROOM & BOARD. 9 CHARLOTTE hh nad SMALL ROOM AND BOARD. gD CONVALESCENT hae ¥-* aw ee ae ORT- “CUT. Classified one 181. a TAKE FRONT: ties furn, FE “UNFURN APT OR HOUSE. 2 |5Y “OWNER: MASONRY mano bedrooms. For tent arriving ae 2 tous, § rooms plus tiled «from Callf. July Ist. In Drayton po S casa Aliph on - — On 3125 Call after 6:30 p.m. ed i rm din. el bedgerock Wi male i m., . Bea! “rooms ond yo tn! complete private tibet activity, Fm. 2 iets. Cylons ‘ motern heal ear ‘tite room Rac Satomi = | R Horse 8 OSE ROK oe Sepa Eliz. Ra R raiehee ER __ re” es OF 3p BEDROOM HOMES, _ s330 —*FORC ED SALE bow PERRY ann K R- | Owner's business forces sale of ING NAANNAN LI 4-4900 this lakefront comtemporary, 3 J BEDROOM HOUSE TO BE| bedroom modern home oa ter heat. Roman brick cd we redecorated. wher will garage Oi) heat, storma screens, — . to taped Rose Lg STOP LOOKING! START BUYING! © monet ane ty Tes” **! Te ved 1 a ~-y we at "goorotim ate aries Uae oS Sts ira Anchor Real Fstate eer ate AP MOR 34140 cAVE BUY DIRECT STOUT S Best Buys Today NORTH PONTIAC me ‘ eal + Tesi- cal im a ve et res ighborhood, this jal at only EAST SIDE 3 bedroom ranch type home, getting on three Ho . use Sal bedroom, ‘¢! — boasts 8 Ld ise jer type focere a type nome, lar cae re ¢ tile bath kitchen, enty of flowers, you. otr circulator and Vene- will really like one. tag blinds, preeees?. down olay = is only utility — . “i ie. | worth Ave, Ph Plant 9-0852. $4,450. WILL SACRIFICE 7 RM. FRAME, xr modern, 2 blocks east of Onvew $500 DOWN ane Elis. tee OR See this one today, Cement down. § ‘sap tole. PR s-3046 plore: structure to last for BIRMINGHAM. ATTRACTIVE 2 years, Two paareeme, kiten bed . basement, full dining en and living room located modernised ki p. 2 car Dear transportation, Larce rag fenced yard, vacant. ye in quidt peighbo: . Must sell renal. 88200. MI ive lke > king a home ai . i of ¥ for ‘down. INCOME HOME folng oil me hy stores, schools S808. ouner, ® rooms, two baths, nearly li 1:30 4. b384. new, this STRAITA LAKE. 2 BED- income $70 - month. waa, PRA cavments only. large vine foom and Ritch with cath to motteage ovo ith breakfast bar. Beau- Commerce ‘ titty al bath do toe Yarge family and the $e a holes to pay. 85,000 —— M. Stout, Realtor N. aw St. Ph. FE 416s eres, nu 6 KENT Ana Heel acinus ser been mis Established 1916 room | fee uw oh wet ‘raath homes ONLY $080 DOWN. Neat Waterford. VAN eh ‘watta, ving rary 14350 |e NEAP came ORION. 2% acres. . home all _on 1 fir, Complete price including — gp den Pus see” oh = 4. G]’s—$250 Moves You In! __ For. ‘Sale Houses 4-FAMILY—Located only a few blocks from downtown. “ Consists of two 4¢room apartments and two 3-room apartments each having rivate bath and private en- ance. Automatic gas ed hot water ee ~~ = qe rage. ‘ come. A wonderful ‘deal ioe $5,000 dow HOME AND INCOME! you $35 per just $2,000 down. ‘FOR THE PROFESSIONAL MAN-who needs a Wonder- ful west Bide location. Piano sige living room ful] din ing foom, modern kitchen with — soeee. 3 big bedroo 2 bats, Ps car garage, are but a few of desirable features on the RAY ON ET Realtor % W. Huron Open 9-8 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 86-0231 Co-operative Real Estate Exchan, s TRIPP West Suburban GI Resale 2 bedrooms, specious liv full Cosement, oe | site with fruit and berries. Cash to 4 per cent mortgage. Near bus and schools You'll like it~ better see "* Indian Village market Tel-Huron, se churches. A is a a3 ao 4 room, full dining tnd sunny breakfast room ann conn “al gare, mig oy e e, aise: Pi right 500 down. ment only, please, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Evenings Lawrence mans 2. W. FE 5-6161 or FE | ANNETT OFFERS Immediate. Possession Bloomfield Highlands in excellent 6 room nome e ror} Housés enna A Oa ne Seer 250. the. Terme. FESO FE 4-4301 Brick Perrace A wonderful. location - Liberty Manor for a cou ot one iv. 3 a . Every comfort in th Oar aa decorated and car- prea 5 bath home. as heat, rman basement, ga- rage and fenced back yard. WM. H. KNUDSEN REAL 510 Ponting State. * weak Bidg Ph. FE 44516, Eves. FE 2-3205 WE HAVE] LOOKED AT THE REST AND NOW WE HAVE SEEN THE BEST That is what 44/ people have said that have pur- chased our new 3 bed- with full basements, in Watkins ‘Hills Subdivi-) sion. These homes are modern in every detail. Large graded lots, wind- ing paved streets, city water and paved drive- ways. $13,850 GI ‘and ‘Conventional Mortgage Model Open- SUNDAY AND DAILY “1-8 P.M. You To feach model\drive out U.S.10 to Watkins Lake Rd.,- then left to Lake- wood, then right to model and subdivision. ‘DRIVE AND SEE FOR RSELVES Scott to Watkins then right to Alternate route: Lake Rd. Lake Rd., Lakewood. WM. A. KENNEDY KNUDSEN | room, face brick homes}~ LLAGE. 8 shire re! rrace. oS atte Gs gcreens center one block BARGAIN—BARGAIN 6 rool more -- west ‘tuburban - sola privileges terms. JIM W RIGHT, Realtor pe Cations Real 1 Estate Gach soeae OPEN. | Sunday 2 to 5 ughiin ae in Aub Geigee bedroom bungalow with full basement, auto. oll hot water and well buiil. out South Bivd., past Squirre! Rd. abl | street to left, new home ¢ DRAYTON PLAINS AREA 1 almost com- heat, hot wa aan! fenced back yard. a ood uy at $9,700 with 62,500 down. Built in 1 ; ELIZABETH LAKE ESTA 2 bedroom bungalow —, picture window flush: destiabie (etttet hy sirable fea sah 600 with terms at meee S pasecouts $46 tile! taxes and “nsurance. 5 goa REAL as 269. Baldwin Ave. FE 5-010 44 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Open Sunday. 2 to 6 Chatoa River Drive corner of Her- PONTIA AC REALTY “CO. 737_Baldwin PE 5-6275 TWO 5 ROOM HOUSES FOR | COL- ored. pH oe. P_ W. Dinnan & _ Son, 6 Huron. cE AND , By Bald Eagle Lake. orton- SUMMER | COTTAGE, § ROOMS Inquire 2133 Wil- $9800. 2 $2700 down, Balance at 4 pér ne eee Raa es taxes and ran 5 r 1 * Sheffie he cent, THig OFFICE WILL BE. CLOSED on Sunday Monday, July, Drive safel 3 4. — have a’ nice holiday — will see you on Tuesday. @ LH, BROWN, Realtor: 1362 W Member Co-op Real. Estate Exch, Sunday 2 to 5 p-ni, New 3 b brick ‘ranch homes, all have oak floors, inted walls, vanity tiled aths. full pa ments for recreation, 2 fire- places 2 car arages, Lot . New ayno Adams Grade on pro . Drive out Wal- ton Bivd, to School se e, on ville Rd just past Lake road and An a , ok tee . tom Lake Angelus. or ir. Vaillancourt. Ph. FE Sunday 2 to 5 p-m. , New Ranclhy Homes and differ-~ at 1506 rive and. 1425 Bielbvy Drive - Watkins Lake Estates. ‘atch _ A Home of Your Own NEAR FISHER BODY Four room bungslow, Close WATKINS HILLS THE FINEST IN: SUBURBAN LIVING bath. to io vate Keego Harbor, hoppias. school and bus. Only ‘rer eee ae $6700,00 with $1,000.00 down. ‘ul Cat La shin: and, boating 5 miles’ north | BAST SIDE i east of “Merete 1 Ask for f ~~ 5 room pepe home. Two =wocds Beck *nevene, Meas’ Masteen. Sr. LAKE ORION Hah | ven Noval wih $2500.00 3 bedrooms. Floored attic. a. rch. basement, oi) heat, oa ie ee 413°000 | WATKING LAKE A Good room frame home bb hr SEeen Sith toh basement. oa beat, we rage. ted li: . Laree landscaped jot. privileges. $11,000.00. terms WN ppg aia ton frame basement, HA heat sion, Reasonably : $1600.00 down. =~ WE BUY LAND contacts NICHOLIE & HARGER e Ge peg 00 BRICK RANCH HOMES | PRICED FROM $13,950.00 FINANCED BY F.H.A.—V.A. = Reach Provest ay at) yn to Wating Lakewood oa gh A and subdi W M. REA: 3097_W,_ Hu BUY DIRECT ‘ _ PROM THE BUILDER Templeton GI RESALE tue ath and Kithen "forced ot) heat. aluminum and screens. Ex’ By ay ‘nie! Prema onl ra is 050, Reasonable carpet rooms, ¥ tile baths, a bar, 1% b. 4 re nena breeseway . $28,400, terms. Roy Annett, Inc. aE. Miron aed east 7 (Si, JOSEPH AREA ee piace and g com corps ons "NORTH SIDE place, ol] furnace, Weter| 3 room modern Full basement, softener, 2 lots. 2 car ga- ot] heat, large lot. nice Jocation. rage. 2 nly $15,750, terms. oom seme finishing. Full price Indian Village : OAKLAND LAKE 3 bedroom home bedrooms, full tile bath. hard- po condition. Living Wood fon a ol] heat, water hare WOR | ies Near _ decorated — le ¥ —_ ern pale ow | wares i peivibenes. Im. | rea nook ,000 down. tecrens, stoma oT ents: K. L. “tem mpleton, Realtor New gas furnace, recrea- | 2339 Orchard Lake FE 44563 tion e. 2 car ert: After ay if Do ans rail FE 2-9502 Quick possession. $15, or OR 31708, : terms. ’ | IMMEDIATE PossiSsION NEW Drayton Woods full basement ctl farsace, ohae i gow reach heme with trick) urban, "fie. 280, “terms. North sub- and oanman eene,? Lae pal a ; ‘ RRY fs lavatory. | Basement Sea ae ae mate Fos ith large recreation space | bome, bath, plastered walls. oak car garage, ot, pion md Close eked a — trees. £24,000, te c ; 2 ; ES OPEN SAT. 2. to 6 P.M. Lake Front. “MON Large attractive yeor, round a ON. 4 to 8. beme, situated, so wee| — NEW GI HOMES front lot. Living room 15x30 | $700 down plus m age cet. 3 natural fireplace, - bedroom face brick . Plas- room. kitchen, 1 bedroom,| tered walls oak floors, peers beth, and sun room with| window. Tile bath. Pull divided galousie windows © with te space. pn : large Drive —*, As water er heater. pogo for 15x30 “ a orem ahi Ha tere rion room. Ol AC furtiace,| mile, W pee sign. storms and screens. F ‘ — — : $10,000 down OPEN SAT., SUN, Brick Ranch . MON. 1 to 8 P.M. modern brick rw gies Bean Torment , $250 DOWN owner in miield High- pce at eros lands. 22 foot living room Lake. Large ir ec with srepins. dining = at it muchos, “ample ‘on © moeel. g p.m, to = GILES REALTY CO. 66178 ies Gone ° aa m., bath, ranch home. Attached garage, lake privileges Shown by a ny ppotatee Siem. ‘EM 3-41) Open House. GI. 2 to 5 P.M. Sun. ful prick 3 bedrm. ranch mes. Not too sate VETS heaters New rrade leg = bein: built next to These many other Pr loa “and for as cas as 8700. down plus mortgage Go out W. Huron St (Mie) to Wa- terford Gee Hall. Turn right mi. Follow our open signs to our model, Salesmen on the property. John K. Irwin " g0hs -Phone 1 Birmingham ‘Central location, We ‘home, very close ‘Bess di Ideal profes- sional office ot clinic, Call for ad- | ditional information. 925 Saginaw Street “host Eve. FE 31004 Close to Downtown 7 room brick house, 40 x 103 Zoned © etal A lot. q business location. be = for both business bome. for information, GI - » 3 bedrm. brick ranch type homes Drive out M50 to » Duck Lake Rd. Watch for open ong Be ~ ie SE J co Lc HAYDEN lect oak floors® full —_ auto, jas water heater, Many §E. 3. Walton Bivd, PE 8-0441 tm “we bar ace = Eves. Sun, 12 to 3 |, pity, Call us ro For Sale Houses a3 5 = i beat Pui Basement with” 3 Beautiful ce Sigh ee Poa 1a. Stevens Farms Wants povtley NCH HOUSE. ate, nano oo : . ‘ in or Sale H ated (on. & lover and Seah. Gesags bas full ba eautiful buildin the * : s : : ROOM H BRR ou vy large 100 ft. se- ft. Close g sites, 100: 3 Z ioe this i 008 DOWN Immedi Poacesaic er round, MOSSE, WITH ACRE or | — 4 $oe, eS ore Lake Oakland. _ Pull price $7,500 with torme. stad (stores “00 good, road: =— ck}. oa. ARBLE, Real q . Se Rd a cession | PUSH AT eek re eae” OPEN POSPLEPTEVEL [x ogues ghERN. R Beer Seal wih" | O_o Pan watetrd — on Rd FE ee. 87.500. $65 s Only oa location in the . ea: around 31 Cakien ealto . . +68 fi : Do city. ta. of in the BE rTTY ee httsin on nents Lak with 110 ft. land Ave. r i 1c’. Busines: |. GATEWAYS tc cothy Sree Lavette Sie ela Buse SATURDAY =) 3 SL Tat a Rates) LADD'S, Inc. rae Soc cohen Pee ; £4. Oo 3148 W Huron’ “paymgnts are only my 61 lt SUNDAY peed mH came oth Nims rare Pleasent Lake W LAKE HOME. Dine Ruy. Drayton P A-1 GAS AND REST i A oe __vE $441! or EM vg, Rea : s/look it over! 09. Poe bedroom home need MONDAY yo with °2 ft. ereaoue jiving for houseéraile sell or trade HEMI Open. 8 pins | A itvely small AURANT 4 : f Se MU, if i dado ie Me . - Pontia ‘ie hi ’ town and 4 ; HAPP INESS m__| . / For Colore 310,06 teorsie fh lend Located” on 10 A.M. mae Kardon ‘space, Pret ene buudine. trically equipped. at tes: "PE 30201 ena. sos gg ES gp wma na Lees i eae 2 | ws realty Ge = svat ores — landscaped lot ae a to 9 P.M. tre, apd aioe yp boos shade | —oet_end and bun’ MA 66129. ‘Call Lapeer (Rd. or M2 $11,009. $1,000 down, $71.00. Price: a Po rane F ar ary — : by fe EAST SIDE cated LK... room modern te nad attle news s tr’ fin- block Gas 2 ppedreom Cement! fers as Lake Rd. Es beautiful faveut ft rage. 4 |. For For Sale eaania p WLLanS Md : I aed Middlebelt. james hast a ie mee EASTERN JR OK Sosoment, of be iy 91.500 down. 1 iS street sche! dist tow Walled Late | el ten toe ‘only a few “CAD 5 Sebel ot 440) Davement: 200 fd Experienced . if our cf al ten Gan: Fs reser, ay < / / formation. wig p dinero, session. rict. Immediate pos- An" Antique” Gowntown Pontiac. | sig pj D' Ss: Inc.: ocd 3 MILES LTROM FEN. ane lng Sat | Go take book sorte ‘3 OOM = ivy az e ” orn =| “ = room none with -1 wa awa / To B bea sgl lakefront at | Boch noryne 1% + Redrasme. 2 Git" $2361 Open Samaars Plaine | paral emod Wy Lowe tabs Oe div D SUITABLE POR epane | of he ks nplete charge t family sized: eee | | You wt HOUSE / Bf OR SELL ¢. 4 bedroom ho ommerce| wat arg Basement.” ear 3496 Pontiac from * bt property. % miles ing sites for au immediate bbe 3 A OKS. Apply at P rq Semmes, ot fat ae eft onl a ro BOR a Butea" possess: Falls fiving foow. malay he ea yy “Levece ae oa _oere| “hee SO, OE pee es tiac Press Box 70. ¢ one germs ms : a Z : ss B . € _—.. io gorse n Sieg at vies | foomy. th Tie" bath or leas, 2 nice bed: } —GHES REAL TY CO. Tyre _« OPEN eee eg +1608 M24 7 Northern Michigan Sylvar plete details as t ok iw E FIRST. $7,850, | bes. hina Terme Bary . a ith well-planned. oid an ene : SATU RDA ; ‘ON | TIPSICO LAKE, 26 MILES road! ptted tacingg beautiful a sis (OncnaRe iL cncelandion ve _to refer- lB hen IN : LIVE FREE pit Et ESE lent r thd trees poser “ETN? AY =a ce at furn. ee ranch ‘home = é tractive, log * aT MIDDLEBEL RD.. eXCELLE! perience. : ; sag COME Mie a, THIS INCOME { aaron an YOURSELF SUNDAY _Ou tacit $7500. OL 2-4831 or Straits of 6 mi sere la le Lt : LL ENT T SERVICE wiATION Income epprosimately, ae we Sb Bante mraryeegh sah OPEN | siding on” S0n100 ot siuminam | iG mo DAY Tae 1,000 ft. on highway. wil Over| For Sale Acreage 4 eens tnavidual with . 6 room distance “7! th. Walk SUN vileges. Only lake A.) JLIDAY SPEC : ¥. 200 ft. —— 7| sufficient perience and 2 a - 3 Fooms ine 2| $2000 a Takes pod SUN. 2 to 6 . down. Y $3,000 with $700 cy At Cae IDAY SPECIALS home ae or ee 4 ACRES. LEVEL LAND. ~ formation cal Pep ly ae 8 co NEW FHA Multi - A LOTUS - ae hed gerege and caueae. Gorrter Gad paceernes | d $18 per down. NEW FH, _ Multi - Lak noeateial cea : S LAKEF . furnis. i tastefull room earns eardes--3 ERKLEY. _ $e. Rental tas ser. week. Oak J oseph F. R 4 Landes HOMES 3060 8 oes Realty yone aaa darshake custom | fe' of excellent | BFRONT “penes thon entre in Rit | fer hurry, Gust pee 88.000 with | Building “33s ,OROEERY AND plastered walls, . Oak eisz room and th large liv MA RCE RD. e Basoabew 4, bedrooms feet of iter with 60 vy landscaped Beauti- hurry By possession. Bet- uilding 32 x 90. or étoker full base- | 5242 W. Huron kitchen AE pt window. Li ing RKET 41050 te Kempf Turn — is horth at ent, lakefront. Priced with j » nts evergreens 6763 Monte’ owner Located at _Lincoln_1-1549 3742 W. 12 as = ; EST. Beko" e0LD To! rative Rest Es Ht — not “water, ou hints CHA PIN-BIGE vow ammo perme: a requires “tale. 6 Owner's sheath ct tivermais | ba oat a — j FRONTAOE ON COM: | Wibod 8 | keeesrenugpenn, nem | Riots ti cates MRORERS.& BUILD Fe | REE Pcreco | © ieetieaaie ne n| Kongai? ae oe it . HOME—HAPP me oy 4 hams Oe oe oe 1 ethene AMS LAKE EMBREE eee Oren, On ate et ert nee 2 trem ants. PPINESS i010. ‘Bee cunt. at é prow Dosa g Biase morigage costs y Lh ___PE 61131 or FE Boe Large 3 Bedroom Bungalow. 1365 Union & GRE ‘GG anaes cane west | fast growing | karage. Located : PE ae Se Se. ef. 4k Mapienill | % 7 " eet. West BY OWNER. BERKLEY eS ces ventas nse ae Cane. a $00 | § Cab J. &. Texter pared opr yey erm $19.00 swimming . boating and WOLVERI ~ i* cory frame. ay. oven? geese) Leche Only $14,900 or contact Ral fake, via gen v Multi - lak home, vou'll 2. feat Lu NE LAKE EAST SIDE ‘. cee Due iv veom 3 —— . -| _man, at Wolverine Mi aaey. eales- Clark sees 8 CO es Realty faaem cor oe — f ae ee Water Won- —_ with 2 oo Sat. oy pS, RUTGERS and oil Sn aoe so Ig R. HILTZ FE Sale Suburban rr Ph. 3912, | Beautiful ‘ ston Area ance ee eg ee wie nate ar, | Sloeed trout porch ee ms down | 12.08 10 Tin Rd eer piles Sale Suburban Prop. 484 | fg fect sas ae CLASS C&S DI by Tol . . = room and ball Carpets | ing oridh, lendecep- Priced at 68.480 pared, street. See een ie cok tees: CASS UAxErAor | [heli vite fons aoes reed’ | Ome of the 'eert near pail full, basement’ toace for ad eens. CELE. tio Suh hias0 down, | large pictur Luselre furnace, PPiEheE baie: Ch wrex mwp,| furnsce, 2 ee ~R a eo up A GOOD, SOLID 4 BED- —— wi teres | faa¥ an “toss, Phone OR 3-966, to with op Jot aoxi6s, ( ey 4 BEDROOM cree tee bale coe el ce, | TuIs Oprice WAL ey ere ter; gas; a eee wa- isburg. ran heasnent’ Ed ; BAY One STATION LOW WS Tae eas uett a tee ee stent anil cosen bere hemes» You wll see ew naes qugmeee: power eggs vig.300. Fully: alt tn fay of. land. eusden 7. aden Stout) Restor) | ueae ae "hace bone " \ ; IN A 2 only’ $2,500 down. wn, 0 . with $700 CLARK REAL Bamford e Cass Lk, Ra. with $1,300 just $6,850 Daw Ph cheap sce FOR RENT ” 2081 Commerce Rd. _EMpire 34197 SE | Soon ced Woernace, Bidet pon wre, retea of ESTATE cate besonasi Gees . Ses Be eee “gee oe To e Ra. re 34197 $950 FE tasuranee. bdadel phone | a PE +4813 procgag« lg Mla pete og } ABOUT na 7» ony cee vou sev Sell~To rn DOWN 4-3680, phone | Co-o Open Ev PAUL A. KE AURES NEA CLEANING ~WE'LL Trade Neat 4 perative Re ings | FO A. KERN. R SASHA: k. STORE i INSURE IT 8 AIRPORT AREA newly eaeresa Re Pig ou heat 5 pepnons LARE PROWT ‘ area? Basie Excheore Twp. 3 Aon as Bloom aaa 31 Oakland Ave. RN, 7 Realtors abet Pd 1300" Terme Cane truck. Reasonable price. xD ! = Joslyn. — ne te Dutch s some finish inside. eet iake frontage. —— 120 | Eves. & te Since 1919" sscad PE 5-3578 MAHAN | tae tae cates | innit | Shoe panera weet; | Hater azemen, dat | rae Va ER | ve gl ees aca) * CORNER PARCEL : (tee es strebes. raw w. Fetion Tog. ef beces| GEES Ss a i ee, ee Cans CAREPRONT YEAR” ~~ | Elaekaton Wateane aitle tor “aor trid = cooperative. CO.. REAL’ / 15 AC AC frontage, 2 car gars water | Small house ‘orn rin of Pontiac miles | home. 3 ROUND | reo h home with ve Real ‘TORS ; RES M — seek St F's $1350.00 Comenrele. Onl tion for vear Pertect loca-| furnac room, electric m left for land plenty of ROCHESTER juplicate this lo 000 to | GE with 9200 ol ta! baal sana ons Low Aerooapi fire Jace, cit MD | on paved road. Tote: ing. 300 ft 18 THE “B 62 o. 10-4, Large: farm house D. - STE a an ae xEO. MARBI. tel 14812 Roy cee, Lie | trie dishwesi Theyre, at, elec: $3000.00. Total price. only aoe _ ee, / pg mall Se wes Pegaso! FE 5-0471 ment bargain rie. By" abpone | ou “Realtor | 7 1 ROOM YEAR Sania iain = ota tk ei Edw. M. St TODAY'S SPE fais me ‘s Ww. / aeversi r Ph. FE 3-196 KE-| Su } to i4i¢ Ri “aw, M. stout, q ae pone TO BRANCH “RID FE ims Sean Ger and the ane ; 3 BEDROOM RANCH BRICK ; OPE ee Thermostat “controlled coll fur __Bee._Ovper, Liacsie $4 $-1515 <> by. omy St. IS BIGHT Fencing Ele LIQUOR orrxce on e SWAY _ Co-operative Real Estate ssh every feature i ed rbd vision N Hotpoint" electric, “Gishwasher. On CLARKSTON cerecumiay 1 0 spam route to, the North Sian om main malewia oye re ‘ . 2 ear we perfection. its bathe. SA’ TU RDAY fruit a. % car oe 7 pene aS small ao « acum . : inland late “near ” Holl aChES Of an dn Home aime i | Pa SUNT , ' a. modern farm Holly MElrose 1- iy. Phone VE-IN REST. lake “ te scenic golf course, 4 ‘ AY M = 2 trem home Y ACRES © se 1-2605. hottest rAURANT fa th §$ 4 1 IO. OP 1 r tr idx ye lake, $3800 Sos ti ovals bom! % MONDAY mrss eae Lake Good balla lidings, Boy fer te- Broker. ! re’. EyARRBTON RD. TT io one ee hieheas - 0AM. to9 PM to year around home. Adjoining land me. BUSY IGA , 18 THE “BIRD” 1) SEE “itovely 3 bedroom on DT iver Lake A = . poe ad 7160 ‘igcludes ‘boat’ und oe full pre v2 on Bed Owner's. “ee community 130000 cross. IN INCOME e | ec “ittreg senna | mes om ity | wood timber with aap | te dn plus ele Full Price | SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.” | ® eo bce jis Baths, Del nd wells, ook! Ran antique, downtown” Ponting Cass Lake Front P. AUL A. KERN, Realtor terms available 20.0% from | > BAY SERVICE : / i wee om se pe oe per egiah pare y many features. rick home. with | feet and frame hom: Oneal | ove PE 2-0200 \6 ACRES Pumping 30,008 E STATION now ae |. 2538 Litchfield SS ee eS toe tT oat ee Herat rn Ng Fg FO orp oli pve Ela om gee | _Estate Since 1919" Three 4 Bere varcels Feeggeeet oP per me. in 2 BEDROO - [Drayton Woods Ped a ‘al'for| canentage Buagment Hew. woier sereenederface*: «bedroom room ROCHESTER Teo. g201curontaze x" 660 Gees ees : ~ ae i > ® a ee M MODERN Tots to came tevitation QU ICK POSSESS 0 today - ving. See fav wine geghdt pone os tile Seine: Laree ye BRICKS With $500 dow auicklv at osen8 angatl, NOW Ge Temes pee fame gy Ry a 3 BEDR NR PEN reciaot heat gi fired, ached See ieee. 1 dal cone: 20 ACRES | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITES 7 rooms including ° one West OOM: Usse! I ll Yo . : eee cartes. Near Parochial aod Piaaconp closets — baths. | Q!_ foiling: tao - THROUGHOUT TUNITIES ; A Large Well Graded L room. 3 soe © © ot o 4. deth Dg ym aa off Eliza. ou gq SATURDAY | priced at come. hial and Sonre, Bast (on larre aa oane Fentinc €00 ry «aa Oni from WARD I MICHIGAN ; oO ordinary . es saa | at SUN ‘ te $19,000 rms ave \* : E. Pé . \ Oil Forced Air H o | Sey see Ss, Sens Hattie a | OE oon, Patel MONDAY Roy Annett, Inc.| = Peakene Rd wear Adams, | {87 flee” TREES REALTOR’ FEZ 816 : - Heatin The e of soret f , : : 43 iit ate ¥ Sy Nite 3 oe. —. trv fivi homesite f ‘ “E 2-8316 Tile Bath g tong lores financing invites WARD E. PARTRIDGE PRICED REDU 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. gE. murent AL TORS 1 Casement Has het? baths. with beautiful” lightly “roifing ‘with s 3 W. Huron st. ath Bognat rat to ee |REALTOR FE2 8316} seeron ; CED hearin to™ Open Brenines Pew Gerace and vewaings sien beat. oF orn at a1850 - Colored Plumbi —_—<—- (| , » 2-8316| Rome ‘on Pe regueed the price | Sareet Mee tar hake custom LOOM FARE AND ee PEROCREST Rie ES IARDWAR umbin, Fi 43: W. Huron &t. pe By Rgmee lake. roe! Mi ad Take Sashabaw 3 bedrooms. P RIVER 3 bedroom brie » for subdiv.d Good loc E £ i > Beautif : to 4 bine! ; Fireviac: k with base Corner ing. 1320 ation. Fixtures 1 — ~ FOR COLORE Saiawe ““OPEN Mo goa | Anca Meat rotnag neon take bs eS re ad, alee ga a Bo ; : . : p ’ #7, area i ; wooded atte. vente Se cove; avenue 0 eit vere: real opportunit So Solid Oak F1 2 Miles W. : agg F D $1,500 down, with vide is being developed to lake SH ment terms | the Inke di 7 as tt ie ere oors est FAMILIES . : ae vide the wlimate ip yes pro- SHEPARD 80 the lake district. $10.000 ine near (|? ae seo 2 meme, | Soin tae ee SUNDAY 2108 P.M. | Bik, a ea IIE | ome eoatens » fs wee nee eee em Wi ioe Inventory dows i 6 - . * 9 a se ag Pp NS Rag Ob per eee a meace fet] Steere nd Wood Beet’ oeat kaon’ Oa on Maison soon” YS Mig gy -STATE-WIDE $49 per Month 3 ee down. Quick i per. new hen and, Breakfast is ig SR Be a driving ee aly bathe. 54 ; ; oo For Sale Lots ofl / LADD's S ‘In c. Rea} | Estate Service of Ponti "lncludi ay ‘Villa { Ox } ac ee ae ES — ae oem ee weenie view. | 16523 livin WOODRIDG sucelive: viceiea 10u8 | ae pat Eve. a oue imesser. Btoker ncluding Taxes and ue > ford ina rard. Price 50.000, LAKE FRO ball Dining fireplace," Entrance LI 6.9200" yeyrery, Picea ore ar) ink: “ne Dravton Piains | "type OF TAKE AREA. nostic witt Be | home that ee sen on NT ge. Price 314,500 ment, ga-| North of- JOrdan 61543 : rE e Rd. yb gyll a6 yong ne ' heartbeat. can be : Year round Dizie to Sandy Drive out.| to si Pontiac = 301 t 6 vears _ \ Insurance fring, "oom er bedrooms, | Be B23 a terms. rid) pasemont oil ‘heet bungalow . toa "Sr wie” ech, Our, signs Son sueee Ri right to Wale BUILDERS HOME car iiw Te 4-700 on Berane a. one bet- 7 Rephes eaten wememe |r ys oF to Same | eek cc i, ti tol, Rake" | pe ate ae i ison ‘eon | Gecrzerm Tate Deum ohn | Bel Srea, “ote TACRES| sce antares ep ecto; ong \ — en with builtin nook shade ¢ has - takes: o and up, Othe of Creacen at certh: end | kite? area in Ox- : and : \. Double constructed. Thi dry _Dasement. Hot —- on” in Kinsler. Realtor newly, Secorated ine a a "eup OPEN fetes with, a mile’ of \waleriron “| § sie Cae bm wai nage nets 2’ bedrooms, | On HOME & DUbtiCess a al \ is aot a prefab hom This| Se, Petes Me [eee 3 AaEMER OTE aT HG Mies tse SUNDAY 2059 PAS ee gg ine | “MEAGHER "REAL ESTATE a Na donventi ome, but pet-l ately 1 acre of = ath: Glestric stor bed: eos aan F C W . 550 Pies a . Special _ 100 a A new subdivirion L rate pith age i to tional type with; ed ike lawn, shade, shrubs ot Garace te me eis + fs ood Co Disie to Williams Lake R Oniv $1000 for this take tront Tote, tine beadh, 5 k OA_ 83222 | 432_W. Huryn REAL Estare Lag ererye equal to the| Four mnevect stone merits AUBUR} tsa Pe Saree mriams tans nae ne Sh ie Shee a son | rea “ar a | eee Frontage ORGER STOE On Ponting ines ’ : afte 5 ; Dr. 2 bedtoot Pieasam | “owe ae : ; e hav v *~ and tof homes. . F . - : 3 bedroom une AVE. : f_§ call OR aoe os). rues “Large Bitches wan tined —_s a geen Hoa nm Rice bor aw, SCOTCH LAKE, $60 a ‘private as aie parcels on reas : i. Fy, Ml \ (0) >| Frenkias Vitae arden coll ‘Needs work Sut" foot | bar Ceramic tied. bath, “ed ter frotane. ‘best oak hots | Rig SORew LAKE.“ wie | ietscsd uc 8'mt_ port a eae eats Eran — ck ranch hom . th $1250 do : ear breezewa! orice $1 e in M ON CASS LK. RD. Waterfor mi. north et. in rear. fee __bedroome. 18 e with 3 E. wal OPEN car garage. Lene than aye « Pui | moore ‘CASS LE RD. | wim gq PF ine 9990 yeas. Tron: Reo aar attached carte, | ome a: sie, fee 9 notre | i te sey a ae Bf faccndigactayn ier est So tite “ct Posting ‘axe’ “*™ * neroumm, Serveene (ge OF : oe with $1350 "C H TAPINE . 2 pT, etic space | Hams LAKE PRIVILEGES. Wii- wen LOOK pad ’ Trvone of he finest. eu “CUCKI. ER REAI faclat Ss -BIG ELOW of. water ihre recreation room, _beach, FE S13 ft. from nice : E- Poke caine Tavery & Lunch. - SH Resa? ant | 28 8 Sener -TY oe ‘ ig Aa ay bia teas. 614.090 total) on CORNER LOT i , Oniv’ 612800" “rerma' a / : L* SSio gown and 3 weeks “pope, prvi on ee Sun. 2 to 5 P.M.} + FE siti or PE S45 | Die $7950 nal) on Mig between Dinie Hwy. and | f BRO J. R. HILTZ ay a Sun 1-8 — 3 Bed fe mediate possession Uae, | rooms. basement otwel KG HEMP ames oft areund. e | REAL_ESTATr FE 5-6181 ae -8 P.M. room Ranch wm. OR $2000 after 6 bm or 77 Ca - shine mat he vient bea = asbex. K..G. HENPS trl! J 1M 72 ______ pe 90 With 105, acer parace e. _weekends. répm. or) ¥ miey St. O “win STE SAD += peal BL Tons an with tandem tr ‘ ton, Me Loneee'D bane 2 and 3 -- tb. g) eS anect “nie” scanty invited to in- Ol 7} “Heri R. ARIE — D FE ji p ACRE TRACT TH OR + 1Te0 work in ready -mi uckto * ALL DAY. ion, bea, amino tank” “instalied. Well and, septic Testing emia v. featering tong . ti ‘REALTOR a Woods 5 Oe Pe Tang | Cxcellent ‘opera plant, Sored drive und t ands | 8 warrcomn Metasties | Serve, ane m ‘siding, ecorfal | POR BETTER HOMES le. we = es “Sector Pane : | Fe Dag illing a < ard enced rear Je! MB. REAL stove - “The Ail bedroom LAKE. . wor J JULY. 4th low — Lee 9 in the Ne ee Sek ee Rae sab fone & “ge ROCHESTER beach. $19. rind a6 ft, ae | homes. 20 per cont } 48 ‘E2 301, ask for M / = on _ BUILD NO plumbing. oak cd walls, copper | Sr"R ICA. practically, new 3 bed. |/ joining lake trontas« and, 2 ado aa " * W pe lll meen features. will du. oll, furnace. ot ia home with | ©. nriced L-U-E : iia weil restri wat drive ‘cout ae lot. To og ae ye approxima’ gent ait- | WHY er, Broker MA toe PH To ; Pine tamil tertord | about Manbeth ‘Lake Owner has acre PAY reatli property! Drive| bac tame ee ee eee eet) eee ‘als?R: | ome and apsion te move. ama | Ay SUM RENT FOR a out Dixie Highwa (US. up, Up, ving room. ‘tu Jed HERBERT é. ve | “Open.” at ce a left. to Sees Evenings hes eae MER COTTAGE r ri ge 10) to Sasha 6 ro ie Jove wena oe AE 9926 Ptntiae DAVIS z premises. Wee turn right f i Road,| sith new tirnse Basement pees ee once “BUD” ~~} Don’t hesitate ota ‘THE “BIRD" TO 93 or lot. ace and la! LA! 4 rod is cute little T to S051" Sashabarss whic foun Proy"a ggetsrawe st | Banemeat, og rcre ower! NICHO taco Tuco? gertha ele i TODAY'S SPECIALS iumuaZ 15 work shop ‘seit ‘water 2 ear ge: Lie, nd tor & young = A gTRAILER e Rugged as a Rhi rage. 2 ear Gttate ret married LIVERY PARK & BOA Ree te 8 ee yas, many extras 100 8 “ Mt. i clomens St insurance Harbor, full ot wweated tn Keero lakes. "bee "hs State's oS ; . oR FS ‘ ogg o> Be cause = © 610, Sova. Eres oo ve front. $82.00° on —- RT enter this ‘com- nn 9 Massena. . . FE bere. 5 heen ak REMEMBER: bse 4 a e, you'll DUCK el St. Josepli . Like to WOULD -¥ou- CERY, Semt nent te State & GRO. The Full Price ‘tee. 06 = go too fe from, “Pontiac? Nice. 9 st a oe te a | Is Only | Sea | ate amid pt eee nt BaF Sen ROE PT | Sour) tonnes RL.W. BIRD, Realtor | Sa Se S| eRe ciara } “=e rarer ee cel For s ‘ : Woodward Estates _ car? gure an Sige, | pit Tes 3 a ‘1% story frame home with 2 garage, only $2,000 down. ranch ho 2 level lake | Taste gan Se) bem, dows, a a 2 Me oe us tor. adaitionel » gcoUuNT 2) eet and N autom 4 oa “Close to : storms and’ screens, e mth ehached, 2 car ranch |. TETAK Bole ‘Saty, ‘ “$008. . On| soar? Gitered’ ah seteote, earage | Nicely furn \4 pay rent? cH: ay. r ol a ae, wine pone.. e w , ve & Kampsen ips A “hosr apl —_.."BUD'" moon tem ee Y w|? WARD F. PARTRIDGE Fy fee, af ee tj) f at the bu ~ ; R nore ‘ FE 4.05287 cover a loss, Dial FE : eee sacrifice ‘price, 43 W. Huron 8 FE 2-8316 zit for answer, NICHOLIE crrcn ove + sn, cy * . sa [Say “charge iu” "ig. ota a on sige yetatddar eg THE AN be i i ie 3 Pe mL YOUR PR / pA NG eT RSS come as ‘i ROBLEM: / } s ‘i : qi i . " i a ; poi Aap Ads! To sell, rent, i " j vir ed 4 jl hire, it’s FE 2-8181, | 1 p a . (ima far carnage: Amols tiger feos La Birm. we. MaUiveriy: Sale Land Contracts. 52| | sare GOOD DEAL Land contract, — Your cost 84760 Pav-‘ie per — AWRENE for a Gaylord. 136 E. Pike St, 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT FE 49584 AND One FE 8122 of OR 32931. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor ™ W Open Phone ioh se FE. $1202 re Sie Co-operative Real Estate Exchange| Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lendere)——_4 ¢| Al Bagge no - _ A or lose to Fi rade for phe ee JEM WRIGHT, Seatac + me Are, PE 54-0441 ba og L GOOD. USED TRAC- power mowers, trade at nae 7 AD) 9-0103, 1954 4 BUICK ROADMASTER door for land contract. Will or take c. sone. difference, 4 give 10 Bester. Sale Nicachel Goods 57 v SED . REFRIGERATORS, guaranteed, will deliver, FE __2-3000, +12 FT. REFRIGERATOR, As- __sume payments. OL, 2-8126 ACORN “GAS As ator LIKE 36 IN. “een cetrie: 1088" 8 Yo es B. Munro om 8iZE ELECTRO MASTE mere. Gand condition. eacepabie: [—OoL LOANS, $25 TO $500. Baxter & Livingstone, 64 W. Law- ence, PE 4-1538, "LOANS $ $25 TO $500 ‘On os furniture or car, rite or come in today, BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 7? W. Lawrence 8t, Pontiac TEAGUE FINANCE'CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. "LOAN ($25 io $500 LIVESTOCK ., HOUSEHOLD GOODS ter OL 60711, OL 1-979] ~ LOANS - $23 to. $500 $28 to 9500 COMMUNITY Loan, co % E. LAWRENCE $n . FRIENDLY SERVICE GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Most. to 1953 cars. fovea a0) minute roo ‘ost deals aw : on ewvneooe —— ona pe securities. Oakland Loan Ca. FE 2-9206 | PONTIAC STA STATE BANK BLDG. LOANS $20 TO $500 On tu Onk HOUSEHOLD - FINANCE CORP. OF PONTIAC 2% 8. Saginaw st. Pe 4.0538 Need $500. or Less WITH QUICK SERVICE? Tee ee S Ane > Be eee oom, loans on Ph, FE 5-8121 Home-& Auto Doan Company]. Hours: @ to 5S; Saturday © to 4 “MONEY WAITING YOU MAY BORROW *29 to *900. INANCE CO. Convenient Locations: PONTIAC: Huron «at Saginaw &t. PE 40541. . DRAYTON PLAINS: 4512 Dixie WAL’ tle ree. ha pyetg (Next to the bank). "WHEN YQU NEED YOu 5 Fe $29-$500 You can get quctty = i signature car or oe bud We will be glad Jone wit ataly geabione. FINANCE CO FE 4-1574 » qf? Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST funds for Opage Sentero i AN IN OAKLAND COUNTY $800 Na 81.800 homes GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things you're not using ete of Classified Ads! Call writer, 2-818t for an ad-|" ALL KINDS OF NEW,AND USED furniture. tment pay ba- : apt — range” dinettes, $20.95 up: “lounge Al 95, occast $6.06. hall tree, $1.05. 3 26, soothers. 50; apt, gas —e Socka. chests, Unfinished ratture and everything for the hom EASY _- TERMS on “LAYAWAY FREE, PARKING AND DELIVERY RSON'S FURNITURE AUTOMATIC DELUXE TAPPAN Range. ee ur Cro Original Pric $350 Seli for $125. Like new, FE 8-1205 ASPHALT a Foom suites. 919.562 up. hag Fs USE OUR EASY PAYMENT OR LAY-A-WAY PLA 1 LARGE CEDAR WA ences. _and occasional table. BARGAIN BIG SALE ON NEW AND USED FURNITURE eeeeae ere err eres eset ew wewenes ai prs bh i080 W VENDOR? GRATE Syivem Village. ariand, Cc. DI Ww. single fa mity | ELECTRIC tie kee ae ee ee Spimary so. cvewre. + ee een ee ewe sheen een ee eee ne Po = STOVE, | ae. . Furniture and Appliances 125 W. Huron &t, “Where i] Woes Fe io MOVING-MUST SELL refrigerator. — 4 drawe' = iremed tapactre chair, ‘able 3 : Lamp floor lam Pine condition. 1335 _Mt. " Clemens St MAYTAG ‘s10vE HROME dinette set. ‘ellow are? un- ee Excellent Sonenten » OR ;|MAPLE COMBINATION : CHEST. ($30. Vanity ome a and desk. . $30 after 6:30 pm. FE Call MAYTAG WASHING MACHINE, burn His. 9x12 i _ RUGS. $298 og a gng, vt ai - On er WALL nO VINYL INLAID. TILE | Ri RUSBER BASE PAINT Cau AS, SYERS, 14) W_HUR FE 4-3004 NEW MODEL OF, BURNER with fan. 220 gal. tank, FE 4-888. 208 Jetscn* ~ ge roo ie. ran’ . im ai MA- Mi 20 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT Cotton m, ttresses, all sizes, $11.95. Inners mattresses, all sizes, 19, » | Rollaway bed: e, soenaiete, $17.96, Bunk beds, con te, $44.06. 5 ected 7s Beees Jee ironing. boards an. Surplus Paint ....e.ee.. "$1. rT) Gal. Camp cota, 63. WALL un Levit eceeccee eens 4#'2c | Unfinished chests of drawers, $7.95. @ ft. Linoleums .........ccee0ee “ae a stoves, electric stoves, refrig- Inlaid Linoleus sseovees.tOO rators, ead ‘L ASB TILE .....-12¢ “EASY TERMS bs) LAYAWAY. Linoleums*:. 60 Per ei Ott PEARSON’ NITORE * Harold's Paint & Lino.. a LAKE AVE. 140 8. ‘w St. Next.to Fa Station purtsble or tiple wine dows, Never aeek oh yiair 6-3157. Pc SECTIONAL DAVENPORT. 1 corner tabi: 1 dinette table. La bs. e| beth Ls BA =" PENNY PAINT SALE House Paint, 2 al. .-..s00r02 $398 Pee a ee eee Bag = covcscoccsccsene O2.00 » paint, wal. oc. 83.80 neter oF set te as Veak gant ee toe SALE Used washer. $14.95 and up. Auto. heater, $10. Seed etris, Tene 2 10.98 Hoover, $49.95. Ks THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 8. SAGINAW ST. PO! ic, AN $50 Trade Allowance On one of the world’s finest five’ cre watts, ‘Lite- tible units, time ‘uve. will allow you iw Westinghouse 90” electric range with—wide oven. A Tee Cn apt een tener eee aeeeeene suite ... best teed ® used 1 _esce Or Ave, 2 PC avine ROOM SUITE. |: SOFA, LARGE FOR SE . SLICE OF OF HAM _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1088 if Sale Household Goods 57 Aen es RANGES, TOR ELEC. wt iN 44 MACHINES, unre Elec- WTD.: APT, SIZE Must be as good a5 new. FE _. 54868. WEBER GRAND PIANO. $300; Cay ladiron mangle vith. hi » Mi 47 WAYNE GABERTS 5 TELEVISION BUYS Emerson ‘TV. New picture tube 849 tube Wi Crosley TV. New picture 40 TV console .....cereenes b+ Zenith TV table mod i Meza Ear enste fom re . — . Easy Term i21_N. inaw FE 65-6180 Ss UN A SIZE ectric R mage, theo Ww. iu USED TV $20.95 UP. USED RE i etettcs Sw. soe PE 41133, For Sale “Miscellaneous 60 AIR COMPR: JACK HAM: * electsts ESSORS. mers, cement finishers — ~~ "CONE! S RENTAL —— saws, LbULTs —W ADULTS | <_.s0@. 2130 Bessie. Auberd_ . yl I $1095 ‘ es oe Fabel + Matthews-Hargreaves Special ary sean DR TR ed (ce : me $1895 , fy eS TRUCKS | gies" cre. i Saar | pe, ceees| Guaranteed | a) eh peti twin spots, window washers, white ____ | “880 eash. 1978, Johnson. by iy a i-af pelnedone - $1 Buick : NEW WILSON GMC wee ue many other extras. 195? @, LINCOLN SPORTS | COUPE. — seaoeaocin — Soaee USED CARS - (geet mocdieg: Wadia, weouen * 6. Cuetaas Die, sadie, best: . one OAKLAND AT CASS ys . —Pully_sauipped $400 _MA_§-520¢. food, condition, OR 31990. 4076 1983 was" dr, directin’ areas 2 tone. $1595 - SLAYBAUGH’S ~~-|__ OPEN EVENINGS $1345 - : = . . 630 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531| ] 34 Or You'll Shine 1950 Pontiac 8, 3 dr. : T ightes WE 5 . 53 Pontiac WERCTRY. MOTORS ANS YET : : a | ‘The Brightest On The | MW, H,, Chev. meres ce. wa et ie Bey For Sale Used Cars _ 91 Ch ] ' 8 CYLINDER COUPE 4th of f Jul ; tt Dette. 2 dr ee, ee Lnevrolet Satan rere en Ses FT. PLYWOOD BOAT ® MO-/ = BUICK SPECIALS - EVTOlet | 3 Y 53 Pont. $95 ay tor, Like new. $150. — $675 ; m ro_Harbor. 1954 Buick century hardtop. D ‘ 1 SKY R irr bout DOR DECK PLYWOOD | flow. ‘heater radio. white walls.) 195 5 COMMUNITY. ‘MOTORS Mottnews ;,Mergreaes Spec mmo Sit : i065 CHRIS CRAFT. CUSTOM 17| 1954 Buick special ¢ dr. Dynafiow =F. span: ie, Radio. oe in ‘ ‘ ‘51 Buick ft. Fully ecui 1 ster. radio. new spare tire. Car . —L RRY Fors BANG UP desi on a real| 4, ——: bs A tuc = ee nt eemipnss, Im) is tke D nstrat | SPARKLER lege lsothee, sonia, Cadet Visor, 1980 Ford tordor. 51 Lincoln Super 2dr. sedan with radio, SHOTWELL BRACE. a oo. es { ) ‘teal miles. Bob Burns at Cy a Hs . 5 $1195 i Ft. SAILBOAT. vis. eY | ™e* racials’ sedeced an page peel 83 ye Ewe ao ve.| sou ve VS Stl or FE) =STATION WAGON “38 “la NS ey a | ” OLA eK | "HOU SE OF ce OOD | STANDARD TRAMOMIBSIONS _ | heater. Ford-O-Matie: MERCURY 1953) MONEREY HARD | 1951 eee tires battery, engine puealaad uae carey below cnet | ae FOR . UXE RUN- | OVERDRIVES POWERGLIDE | Priced right 2 tone, radio. heater, white Perfect Must ise inside of 1 week. Any | ye 53. Pontiac Been in water 1 mo. USED CARS —= 4} HOU ‘SE OF GOOD wails, Merc-O-Matic, Today's 5: condition, wil I trade. Terms. dow: 53 Dodge trol, “tage "This ‘boat is in CARKNER Take Your Choice | USED CARS | — iio ken Ey reseas) “HOUSE OF GOOD | Coronet sar. Radio. heater 8 ia auate Sher on cet sane eee STUDEBAKER | Latest ummer Color “selections | CARKNER Bob F r ost, Inc. a fost om ae USED CARS | a $1095 ° . : $1295 Ey A OTOR. | mat 4-3030 Birmingham | . oe STUDEBAKER LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER | _ stead. Drayton Plains. OR 3-617. CARKNER “te EM 94058 : ne es iMrésio Birmingham) = 850 S. WOODWARD | 31 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. STUDEBAKER — ‘ . M. h Highest Trade - Lowest Téerms | BIRMINGHAM bait gi $796 “ = gutometic | MT 43410 Birmingram Sl Piyriceth 53 Pontiacs EVINRUDE MOTORS eV | | MI_¢-s200 JOrdan 3033 | Car down — - ° CYS BATION Wane Convertible with ridio, heater RS °| Aa, ov a8 Just Your Mar Dows ‘3 WARM AMBASSADOR RAGES. fh 1952 WILLYS STATION WAGON. || 4dr. sedan with radio and heat- «= Convertible with vidio. Beater © id tod Grgmgee Gonses ‘50 B k ? ira bes sow fl Pe \ = ELLER heater and cane ot 718 Fourth nOese ard Sore fo ead : poo poo a: "weseward, Biruinguams [eho er. Here ts a rea! nice car walls. zi f Tow: : ur jow Move joca ver. K PE 22141 Lincoln _5-1100 ; $495 $1495 i ome perme tes uic nits terrifi- savines to be vas i952 NASH 2 DR. 310 DOWN AND eas : : Sundavs evenings en te vou E PONTIAC 1 870 CATALINA. a T . BOAT Matthews - Hargreaves Special SAVE SAVE save | ward, B rmingham. go iT YT] oe che ee OL] ER . Ch F , or 2 1960 Buick Special 4 ar. with , REAL enih Clean 87 RAMBLER | “lent condition. 8118. P15 Scott Lake 100 More Cars to oose rrom : = faiek. “wetey, 8nd sparkling ereea | Don’t Delay — Act Today wre Rage wanspertetion | _ Bd. : Mercury Outboard | tt a ao 4 eee ee! BUICK 2 otors . 95 : HASKINS INDEPENDENCE Our Fourth of July tion spires sete takes, Need mon- , * ~ Genuine Parts, ND SPECIALS "Sp ecials’’ ia powttae hanno’ ti - ji . gate G Sevie = | BUICK SPECIALS Chevrolet —_[’54 Buick Roadmaster 4 _8. "Woodward, Birmingham." ; : : ty : ' mi : 1495 | 1948 PONT/AC 7 DR. RUNS GOOD, i. niet at F Dr., Maroon & Gray,| ’54 Pontiac 2 dr.....$1495 $e. PE 3-154 - : > __ De 2 " Radio. ite walls, 6900 Oakland County’s Fastest P. Bt P. Brak 53 Packard $1295 iL PONTIAC PE 3a $Outiad 250i. 135 7E. “} a . Radio, ° Growing Dealer Dl SI as Sah ae te es ern he Oe < Howara. ; | ; ‘| DIXIE HW) et M-18: MAple $8071| 0 +--+ eececee $2,395 '33 Dodge V-8 4 dr.. .$1095 ‘PoNTiac ‘ti DELUXE «DOOR : RETAIL STORE : 4 585 CHEVROLET 150 2 DR.. FULLY |, 7 | 53 Plymouth 4 dr... .$895 osepe accessories “Phove FE Sask t 1388 | “equipped. Very low milesge. 54Chry. N. Y. 4 Door, 2) +53 Dodge 6 cyl. 4 dr. $995 | ti Pontiac” Good CONDITION. = : | ica ets | Tone Blue ......$2085|°52 De Soto V8 4 dr, $99 “aE eee Pe ri ae ee “Goodwill Used Cars” Woodward ei ih Mite 54 DeSoto V-8 Club Cpe., 52 Dodge Hardtop. .$1095}_ , , Repay tee argoes | 2,Tone Blue, P, Sirg,| 2 Plymouth 2 dr... $695): rig 65 MT. CLEMENS ST, FE 3-7117 tnd iessume payments, . Windows ...$1,995| 51 Nash 4 dr. .......$395 . _ Woodward, Birm Sl Hudson .....,...$395 he CEASNA: 1 RADIO _ age. ae . * ' eres Me ahape, Pally an ered easy pig gem BOR: "54 a 82 Drews! m5 ’30 Dodges (2).. $295 up OS 7 ot’ . --j948 a ae ae cee | Sora | HOLIDAY. TIME IS & : Transportation Offered 87 | _ sharp. PE 5-0857, Mymouth Club .oo-—d's—s«|j’« DW Chevrolet ....... ; ~~ doe 952 CADILLAC 62 4 DR. RADIO. Jacobson’ Ss oy Gee Giub $l, ws| 50 Ford Convertible $395 | Tre Fak *h* tires React tor ori thet’ eachesive HUDSOY & RAMBLER| _ '50 Pontiac ....” eeae $350), Is Bi [¢ K 3 :. : A i J. VAN WELT ow “ieee SERVICE — 53 Chry. Club Coupe, 2) '50 Nash Svergraaleey | TRAVEL TIME __Muron. , OR 31355 | Tone Green, P. Strg. | 49 Plymouth 2 dr.. [ _Wested Used Core 08) 0, itor Sap, rs CHRYSLER 193 W/Walls ose ee Paes $295 = First. Stop $ 55 | Ke} Buys @neanics eee eee HIGH §. CHEAP & SCRAP cars. | ——'—°-F= V-8 Sera lub ‘Sharp. | °S . Radio, healer ‘white walls. 32,650 | 9 Hodge 4 Door ¥ . “THE HIGH DOLLAR” miles. Will arran financing. PE Sedan ba aercieicials $945 | : ' ‘ 54 F ‘ord 2 dr.. LAR $999 eae Fa > 2 . es Ee / 3 bien oy cg - M H. Chev. peat bills “date ur Riemen- For All ‘532 Pont. Hardtop $899 si hae ed = Por rade used cars We ° F : gy, need . Drive the extra miles, $1 CHRYSLER sanaTOGa va.| ‘53 Chev, Bel Air 4 Door, ; ’S1 Ford Hard 49 Dodge Sedan . .$144 i Day vou well. 4540 Dixie/. / M 9 dr. radio. heater tvéramatie. : ' or ardtop. .$544 ye * . LAKE ORION MOTOR 8A . 2 Tone Blue, Tinted _* “ ceaae Biiyawar | 53 Buick | Mesa) Cle itiec) schneider | _ Smart Sacra cea ans wost =| ghee ames. tat | moe sore «pee ow besceuseeeuee, $1,295] 232s, saGINAw ST. | . Car Buyers 19 50 'S3 Ford 2 dra... ..$699 47 Pont. Sedan ....$99 Seth. Sel Stale mendes ye wg sepetle DESOTO, Va VeorY CLEAN. Gtean. | 53 Plymouth 4 Deoe Ope gf os One of oe: ‘31 Pontiac Sedan $444 50 Pont. 2 dr.. +00 $199 $o_r FE ¢2131_ |. tnd drives ite soon, ND pen pfs of Con Gone le Sedan . ..... $845 S_oomRTORTTE a —HOUDTY the! Best Selections . a hte feweoaasl 49 Ford 2 dr. .....$144 7 erc. Cl. : "BILL SPENCE $1395 “ay OREN JULY ath | '52 Plymouth Club sivvowgseitgoment site of Used Cars 64 Chev. 4 dr. $1199 ’S0 Hudson 2 dr...$144 | Are pe 4 SABAEAE Taw aPRCTAL_ SOT 5S | re ne | ORE + seney + $595| Geter in Towa 33 Packard 4 dr. $1044 '48-Ford 2 dr.......$99 "See M&M Motor i gio Sees “Saaiton yin ai emaraa Ml Sater ahd rere = es Mercury Hardtop, 2), 0,0LDS & | ©“Bright Spot” $365 at eee ee , '49-Olds 88 2 dr... $199 < : FLEETWOOD. 5 ~ Tone, Tin : . AY te ted a i CARKNER | | __Auto. Trans. ...$1195|. sRoieanens a 92 Gc . 32 Willys S. Wgn. $544 | ries. Sto accept best offer. EM STUDEBAKER $1, trade. had Pa SER erome . ‘ : 52 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899 ; C RNIA BUYER Mt_4¢s410 Birmingbam |’52 Buick Riviera Hard- i SUBS, HAD BG, EATER tCadillac & Olds '50 Plym. (Cl. Cpe. 29 | Convertibles Sees | M.H.Ch “Gee, We tes eealger | tp. yellow and black, ment “tT mee We doe | CAC ORCHARD LK 7 "|] °51 Chrysler 4 dr. $499 °53 Pont. Conv. ..$1299. ed cars, “@ to M.S CV.| sm igus “Teasonable, Oa | tinted glass, white- "SCHUTZ MOTORS. FE 8-048 » FES-o4gs} ’52 Nash 2 dr......$544, wee aeley Auto Parts ‘A8 B k ite DODGE-T-DR-CiEANRa.| Walls ..... ve eve $LI95 ia B wondrard, Birmingha— PONTIAC 83 49. DELOXE. 195] 52 Ford BR. Wgn. $799 _ 51 Ford Conv.... .$599 _ ._ pei uic ee FE te oR “1°51 Cry. Imperial Hardtop, “cente and no rust. $00, FE $0041, is. ‘Daye Pmiyehe or Pie 3.0003. a Plymoeth it $444 , S x Conv... .$899 | spring and mer sales. Top| i948 Buick Sune soneeed ‘ black with white top,| iss pEeLua® WOLIDAY wo 30s? PONTIAC. STANDARD ~< : : ~" "50 Nash Conv.....$199 prices pala ‘tor per convertibie. ’ Uv: HOLIDAY 98 JUST 7 ' er : : "39 I Lar eRe | Sater) pete] hen os emer eee te! BUICK | eames at om-ce wt 2 ; : sume ments, le . be ot ls ; MOTOR SALES . $135 YOUR FRIENDLY 71LDsmosie | '51-P ie Club coe _Woodward, Birmingham. “Pe £909 "50 Olds 88 4 dr-...$444 °54 Ford Conv. vee $1544 $82 W, Huron FE Guc tat? castes an veeeeees wow $545 ak ete PONTIAC SPECIALS ’52 Chev. Dix. 2 dr. $544 WED SONK CARS —e SCRAP | | an ne cheater E01 iit cae OF 2 "S| Poatiae 8 4.dr. Chieftain deluxe. WH soBuck 2 dr. g999 ‘53Chev. Conv. ..$1099 iron. service. Call PE 46562. | 1947 Spars nice. “fies aaa Lf 31 FORD CONVERTISLE, RADIO 51 Buick 4 door, 2 tone} OLDS. "56. aon a apy ta Tg a wic wee 1 ; We Bit CARS CR. TRADE. 22 Perry. “| et, ee *§ . Ceint, Al 1960 Pontine 4 dr. Hydramatic. 53 Ply.-Sta. Wen. $799 Lt a ane convertible “radio neater, over: green, tinted glass, Dy 55 SS Peiio Grit g heater, radio owned. A-i = ’ ‘ | $920. WRRCERD AND FONE Sor. an hoes athe | nsflow ..+...... $7951 cane ecole nite | Semlon Aina foea Pontiac + dr : oe ah tad Creal Trucks New +. | ieee aa barrie | sa tele Qc, ee | rhe an fn te Ser : ees Oe | W ANTED “ RE Me see | hi ith nn te. Fp Mau ae eleven S| ms iV AN WELT aA el SiKaiser 2 dr. $29 '48 Ford 1% t. pick. $244 : FORD. 190 TUDOR Goon, ack with whitewalls Ln ae artis “ cee | S05. incoln Pisce SPI E . Credit ae —77,|. auto. trans., R&H $495 "raren Wilt da down end. assume fle. coteee’ Prien 1952? 52 Buick 2 dr.....$844 34 Ford “at = $799 SHARP Plan see C TRANSPORTATION _mingham. ~ West Side Used Cars ~ |] ’53 Pon. Dix, 2de- $1044 '54 Ford % t. exp. $799 HAVE You y SPRe al wee bie ica. ’52 De Soto 4 dr.. .$899 ale of « TURNED SPE matic, . ( ' '41 Ford % t- picke=$44+-~. "GLENN'S ~"| EeisrBets soSrciets| For The Better Buy” | soStudchaker 2 dr. $145 YOU'LL PALL [2 ees | BRUTCOK |p Fo tater st neney. 9s epic om - 9 ‘| In A Good Used Car 50 Ford 2 dr. .......$395 5 ker comniander § sedan. le : , a ne . MOTOR SALES | ye agve ® SOP. 4dr s..-8198| IN LOVE, | 8, Bie Stat git Brake 40 Ford ¥4 t. pane! $299 | ven sJitnget ont ixD Over '50 Dodge 2 dr.....4.$295 our. “West Parte Cars | | . WEEKLY PAYMENTS OF AS os a cans 1095 ; Special LITTLE - 50 Nash 2 dr. .......$245 No Co-Si ! 100 veaad =“ “48 Nash, 4 dr. A CREAM PUFF! TA R'S | For: We . $999 $999 $999 ai ae CONVERTIBLES $1,095 - GOOD USED CARS ve 18 01) = ees . ; : , ae Onl Will 1954 FORD TUDOR Immediate Delivery! C 53 Ford, Carnival red, 3 Nash, ¢ dr. A REAL ‘SHARP . . y . ars RAH ..........§105 $695 Mhegter" and Fever, Shite, tow | 1. Pull wheel, inspect | A Real Vacation Deal. Direct ! To 51 veces: an 'W Pratie Cataling. THIS CAR 18| forms, YEON And lone cacy lining and drum. Special No Finance Co.! ' like new ........ $695 $1,145 1984 Chevrolet 2 dr. with radio, 1954 2. Adjust shoes for full 7 Dn. & $29.70 Mo. pas “Choose From |! Nash Rambler, “SP | er, MBCMAM | Sewet Sae LY atten Ler ~ contact. = - Buy Here—Pay Here fy + aps wacccecess SO00l 5 | om. 4 3. Check master nes Yc sia har dywn tad "30 Hudson, black with —[-s4 Buick Riviers, hardtop, Rambler ; our © wn YALL COME Cy red leather upholstery, hukiong™ ° "pat tires he Bl IC K der level. tly — pay’ts. me. ” : . tubeless white $1995. 1963 Chevrole Bel_Atr Convers, || 4. Road test for proper . O ; walls: Pee eeroees $345 bg tg cumscme di ad catten Eisbae en wate : brakes, $1 ee h : wens “1% . $2,195 wait and’ tinted glass. Extra Limited Time Only slig tly TO SKE THESE BEFORE : y ‘el tule naen cook Dust 6 ar tRANEPORTA- Ate he St, eeaeertaten : H | YOurFor Mtieny _| eM ie | 3 arold Turnér, Ford . ‘« Oldsmobile. e308 CLEAN cant an > pee : , 2 BIG LOTS : Pontiac, 4 dr. DRIVE wacaniuil eee F ‘ bs ain , fined ated Zee aia N JUI y ath : OLIVER 464 S, Woodward 13% Mile Ra. sk Wesdwecd M "Radio, heater, overdrive, A bar) 7. || Midwest 4-7500 / « Liberty 9-4000.] {° CO) MUNITY “TiOUSE OF GOOD : BUICK | JOrdan 4-6266. _ | Liberty 9-4001 ee warne yoo can}. = CARKNER _—_|_ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. |] Low Low Bank Rates —— Ko Down Payment ‘rt a (an UDEBAKER = ty FE 2-9101 ty § Immediate Bra Et By UN rg 7s ‘¥ ON A ted See -|. Dealer | SAVE ENERGY, USE] 5 tae WANT ADSj To find a} -150 S. Saginaw St. | job, place to live or a : ie ecg ealer | good used car, see Classi-| ; late FES ‘si | fied. ow, ay » ARAM. * can ie Leet (igs ae : if } ee Pd \ * ae. THE: PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JULY 2, oss "pes kd 2 oe Ds ‘ ! ‘HENRY P. ROBERTS During June, Henry Roberts was. the leading agent in Lite of Virginia's Pontiac “branch office as announced today by Louis Pohl, District Mariager, ‘| and has been named “Man-ol- the-Month” for June. Henry has lived in Pontiac all ‘of his life and specializes in in- tegrating Social. Security bene- fits with the policyholders own insurance program. Through these efiorts, Henry. was abie rte win this* coveted awa Through one -ot the nation's oldest and largest life insur- ance companies, the Life of Virginia, he advises and as- ‘sists individuals and families in their plans for financial security. (ROCRMOND + ESTABLESWED 1872 1080.West Huron. FE 2-0219 Coast to Coast Moving VOLLMAR MOVING AND STORAGE co. 351 N. Perry FE 5-8562 Packing and Crating ARE YOU MOVING? Famods Make USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON ay em W. Gores Big Resort and For complete information ® _ PAY ie of Vigna’), s|| -- -- Todays’ Television. Programs - - Coannet 2-WIBK-TV Channel ¢—-WWI-TY Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel aaniy i TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00-(7) Jumbo Theater, Jeff Chandler in “Roses Are Red.” | 44) Saturday Edition. News. (2) Gene Autry. Western Adventure. 6:15—(4) Pro Golf, How the’ pro. at Oakland Hills Golf Club plays the courses toughest holes. 6:30—(9) ‘Temple Bapfist Church. |9 - Religious. (4) Horace Heidt. Va-| riety, new talent. (2) Beat the Clock. Quiz with Bud Collyer, 7:00—(T) Soldier Parade. Armed Forces variety show. (9) Dial 9 Theater. Roscoe Karns in “Meet . the Missus.*~ (4) The Soldiers, Hal Mare, and Tom D'Andrea as pair of GIs try to think up ways to get back to civilian life. » (2) America’s Greatest Bands. . Paul Whiteman, host; ‘Tex Ben- eke, Louis Armstrong, Phil Spitalney, Prez Prado and their - orchestra. 1:30—(7) Story Studio, “Bed by the Window,” drama. (4) Dunniger Show.. Dagmar, Leonard Lyons guests as mentalist does mem- ory: tricks. 8:00—(7) Lawrence’ Welk Show. Dance music with romantic and . comedy numbers included, fea- Music.” (4) Allen in Movieland. Steve Allen with Universal - International: Jeff Chaniler, Piper Laurie, Tony Curtis, Audie Murphy, Mamie Van Dorn in salute to the’ tmo- vies. Benny Goodman, Gene |* Krupa, ‘Teddy Wilson. (2) Two for the Money. Sam Levenson |2 takes over Herb Shriner's quiz. $:30—(9) Million Déllar Movie. Marius Goring in “Case of the Frightened Lady.” (2) Down You, Go. Word game with Dr. Bergen Evans, host. - '9:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere. Vincent Price in “The: Baron of Arizona.” (2) Baseball. Detroit at Kansas City. 9:30—(4) Your Play Time. “The Loner,” with Peter Votrian, Ann Lee; story of boy “who uses unusual methods to vee his loneliness. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Sol- diers of Fortune. Tim and Toubo search for legendary torch on - the island of Crete in “Torch of the Olympiad.” 10: 15—(9) Yesterday’ s Newsreel. Films. 10:30—(7) The Explorers. Ben East shows films of “‘Expedition to the Pribilofs." (9) Times Square Playhouse. Robert Hut- ton Gale Storm in “The Pup peteers.”” (4) People Are Funny. Elephant faces memory test on Art Linkletter quiz. 11:00—(7) Championship Bowling. Films. Steve Nagy vs. Robby Robinson. Elsie Cruce, _ guest. |7 (9) Movie Date. Ralph Bellamy, _ Anne Baxter in “Guest in the House.” (4) Jazz ‘Party. Music, variety in jazz tempo. 11:25—(2) Scoreboard. See the new ond improved model of the fomous Michigan Dock now available for early installation. MICHIGAN DOCK CO. 9451 E, MICHIGAN AVE. - BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN | CUT? Cottage Owners phone WO 3-5823. you can afford, regardless enable to debts or bills when due, see’ MICHIGAN OREDIT- ro SSeaBISE" and fer pay w much or NO SECURITY or “ENDORSERS ONE PLACE TO PAY — how many rou owe. BONDED ‘AND, aD lo “Let 9 of credit 41% South Saginaw. St. counseling experience assist you PR ee ay ory poy em ieny oy MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE §-0456 Above Oaklend Theater turing Welk and his “Champagne |~ stars from | 11:30—(4) Saturday Show. Gene | “ATTENTION | at HINCKLEY'S Going Out of BIG BUYS — _ OPEN SUNDAY CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th 5¢ to 1%. Store Business Sale Raymond, Francis ° Lederer in “Million” Dollar’ Weekend." (2) ‘News. Jac LeGoff, ° SUNDAY MORNING 8:15—(2) Christophers. | 8:45—(2) Facts Forum. 9:00—(4) Church at ‘Crossroads. | 9:15—(2) Court \ut-Health. 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. . toons, 19:00—(7) Action Theater. (2) De- troit Pulpit. (4) Cartoon Car- nival, ‘ 10:30—(9) How Garden Grows, (4) Buffalo. Bill, (2) Barker Bill 10:45—(2) Sausage Sinema. 11:00-—(9) Church in Home, (4) Adventure Ho, (2) Porky Pig. Daffy Duck. . 14:20—(T) Today's Faith. (2) Col test Carnival. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) Action’. Theater. (9) Moppets. (4) Double Theater. . (2) Victory at Sea. 12:30—(7) Auntie Dee. (9) Uncle Toby’s Party, (2) Wild Bill. 1:00—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Million. Dollar Movie. (2) Buster Crabbe. _ . 1:30—(7) Cowboy G-Men. Sunday Show Time. _ 2:00—(7) Laurel & Hardy. (9) Mo- vie. (2) Sunday Show Time. 30—(7) Laurel & Hardy. Meet Mr. Callahan. $:00—(7) My Hero. (9) Justice Colt. (4) Recital Hall. (2) Sun- day Show Time. — 3:30—(7) My Hero. rade. (2) (4) Zoo Pa- 4:00—(7) Super Circus. (2) Face the Nation. . 4:30—(9) Theater. (4) Captain Gallant. (2) Lets Take a Trip. 5:00—(7) Jimmy Wakely Show. (4) Hostess Theater. > Lucy Show. 6: 30—(4) » Ray Roget's. (2) You Are There SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ¢6:00—(7) You Asked For It. (2) Pride of the Family. Albie de- cides to build a barbecue in backyard, but has trouble: with friendly neighbor. Paul Hart- man, Fay Wray, star. (9) Oral Roberts. (4) Corliss Archer. 6:30—(7) Chance of a Lifetime. (9) Meet UAW. (4) Do It Yourself. Dave Willock, Cliff Arquette demonstrate various projects. (2) Private Secretary. After ten years of faithful service, Susie envisions diamond necklace gift. Starring Ann Sothern. 7:00—(7) The Huntress. (9) War on the Air. (2) Toast of the 8:00—(7) Walter Winchell. (9) Mo- tion Picture ‘Academy. (4) TV Playhouse. TBA. (2) GE The- ater. Alan Ladd, Virginia Gib- son star-in tale of writer in search of adventure for his writ- ing. 9:45—(7) Comedies, (2) Kid Cai] De! tween (9) | an host to Mar- 8:30—(D Stork Club. €) Stage Tl. 9:00—(7) Break .the Bank. . (4) “Inca of Peru- Wilhelm II by George Berhard r Shaw. (2) Appointment With - ~ venture. Two girls became in- volved in intrigue aboard cruise ship. 9:30—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) Bob Cummings Show. Bob is torn be- two secretaries, the “Marilyn Monroe” type or the “Plain Jane,” starring Bob Cum- | mings, Rosemary DeCamp. _ 10:00—(7) Joe Palooka. (9) Yes- _ day’s Newsreel. 44) Badge 714. (2) Bandstand Revue. 10:30—(7) Karloff Mystery. (4) Carpet Theater. °(9) ‘Follow That —Man. (2) Willy. ~ 11:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere. (9) Crown Theater. —(4)/_ Sunday News: (2) News Final. 11;20—(2) Nightwatch, Theater. 11:30:44) Hollywood Ottbent _ MONDAY MORNING | 1:00—(4) Today. (2) Morning | 9:00—(7) Todd Purse Show. (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. 10:00—(7) Wixie’s Wonderland (4) 6:30—(2) Strike It Rich. 11:00~(7) Story Studio, (4) Ding Dong School. (2) Valiant Lady. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:30—(4) Feather Your Nest. (2) Search for ‘Tomorrow. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(7) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) . Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) Inner’ Flame. 12:15—(4) Way of World. (2) Road of Life, 12:30—(7) ‘Beulah. (4) Hour of Shows, (2) Ladies Day. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) Shopper's Matinee. 1:30—(4) Jéan McBride. (2)° Link- letter. — ¢:00—(7/ Stars on Seven. | (9) M Labbitt Show. (4) 1d Mack's Matinee. (2) Big Payoff. 2:30—(9) Toby David Show. (4) It Pays to Be Married. lowe. $:00—(9) Monday Matinee. . (7) Hearthrob Theater. (4) Haw- kins Falls. -' 3:15—(4) First Love. (2) Secret $:30—(4) World ‘of Mr. Swééney. 3: 45—(4) | Romance. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) W Passport. (4) Pinky Lee. Robert Q. Lewis. 4:30—(9) Howdy Doody. .(4) Howdy * Doody. (2) Welcome Travelers. 4:45—(7) Ricky the Clown. 5:06—(T) Auntie Dee. (9) Justice Colt. (4% Rocky Jones, Space Ranger. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (4) Ten- nessee Ernie. Q fl Mexicans Block | Border Roads to Protest Tax Ff H 3 i. c d ie in d 3 ® i B 3 € 5 i Abashed Movie Robber Admits Defeat — Gives Up OMAHA @®~A man who identi- fied himself as Charles Benko, 26, last night and told a story of hav- ing tried unsuccessfully to rob three theater cashiers. He said the cashiers, all girls, . were “just too tough” when he walked up to their cages and said Seedy ng. = : é + 9. i “weer Featuring These Famous Make TV: RCA VICTOR — PHILCO “= ADMIRAL GENERAL ‘ELECTRIC SYLVANIA — DUMONT ‘EMERSON — ces rere PPO PSPS SSS SET STUY UYU YT* “veer re At -1515 ‘993 Mt. Clemens 2:45—(4) Concerning Miss Mar- --Today's Radio Procreraa rs Programe furnished b7 stations dhted tm this column arp subject te change without sotles wou, 1 «= CKLW, ney, WW, (900) |: WAR, CIB) «= sWRTE, (18%) )©=— IER, Gee, WON, (Hen ae 16:36—WJR, Town, Country CKLW,. Sanctuary WXYZ, A Great” Day ‘wien. hn bo py noes te: mrtg Elmer Davis Foamy — | '9:88-—wws, watt, Pulpit WPON, News 5—WIR, Lexy Ranéd | 7H, Haintine WXYZ. Voice WCAR, Newa, Musto CKLW. Geos tatanber ww CRLW, Hebrew Chritien Br. Pan-American wi Detroit noe vel 6:16—Wx -. Barvey ‘ 10:06. WIR, A. Godtrey ) News. Sports ; ; Great Be WISe, Oxy ——— wavs | ory WPON, ana a ye A Wan, Retgon * i News, Tom :15—WIR, Richare Hayes | CKLW,. Betence | e:20-mum, ‘Se a. 10:00—w. : wx , See of Stale ee Se ee WXYR, Indisnapolis Males | 19.15 ww, Joyce Jordon w me Serenade | WXY% lsract Message WIBK. U of D, Showtime | WON, Goes Calling’ 6:38—WJR Ww News.. Muste : oe is wwi Ses Be WWJ, Farm Home Rr WCAR, News, Roundup $:46—CKLW, Sports Time | Oy "Mary Morsas SxLW Parliament « ci " _WIR, Juke Box Jury WCAR, Music i 'JBK, 10;15— Bible Class ‘ = Fs OAR, ee WPON. tet Meth, wate News, ota 10:45—WWJ, TBA WPON, Sports Siants Wings of Healing | Woan Muse 6:46—WIR, 3. White WWJ,~ Monitor WCAR, News, Music 0—' strike. Rich CKLW. Mich. Catholle WXYZ, Negro Chorus WPON, Spanish Hour VOErn aeecieer WPON. Three Suns Voice ; ~ J cxLw usa ; 2:16-WJBK, D. Young . WIBK News, ‘George 1:08—WIR, Ww ‘outh | 10:45—WWJ, Monitor 2 WWJ, Mon ~ ideals WCAR, Music ‘all the Time ee 2s ways, Bowe, Sondioven ” wR, . . WPON, Hour of Charm wet at tee Ley ee | WJBK, Be: : WWJ, 8t. Paul's Cath, cae ere aut wave au nday Mus “4 bee nes -Preedom story wron, Sentient rarty. * nijac Soe See ober | See de gear” |S sane | Sag aa ey aT Tt, Man s. wn ‘ WAR. Sigh Off =— WPON, Centra; Meth. CELW. Bulton Lewis Jr wree. fee 7:20—WJR, Straw Hat p11:15—-WJBE, Kem Cline _ Ww. Pibbe - WXY2, We See It ES ee ee re CKLW, Wonderful City = | Ue WIR. Alem WIBK: DY Youne 12:00-WJR. Jack White at—-WEYA, Wosh'eo . WX. Sa aaeeene Chureb o:20—-WIB, Cary Crosby CKLW. News, Music. eee - WCAR, Radio Temple KLW, Quiet weak, iene : in » dist Precinct | 14:45 wR, Music Room _ WJBK, U. of .— WPON, News. XYZ, Dance Party . WEY¥Z, Music Room 12:18—WJR, Parm Roundup CRLW: True or Pete | ie.eg wim news > One NE Baty Cele WW4, Paye Elizabeth __WRON. Don Z. ¢ Orville | | roca oe pa hy KLW, Austin Great 1 WIR, Band Conc. wae ree : llig- Te 3 Wau’ beoseese “TWPON Luncheon Music iw, iymph. : i CKLW, Music Plight -}- WiBK. es Music WECM. Likerts Baptiet | 12:38—WIR Time Out’ Music ‘43—CRLW, Tourist Hee ~— *WEYS. Drew = cauy ‘Bus Uevies iW t of Guest ae. bs Geers 9:90—w costae Two tor Money | “Ww, aus tan 9:30—WW), Catholic Hr. WCAR Harmony Ball CKLW, News, Chats CKLW. Dr. Barnhouse 12:45—WXYZ, way 9:30—CKLW, Lombardolang | WJBK, Sun. Music WPON, Pentecostal WON. Farm Mute Wak decnbenee WPON. Tidings Temple Psidegedicecn osc pe WWJ, Monitor sata : 19:00-—-WJR, Count WIBi, Tomo 10:00—WJR, Believe. MONDAY AFTERNOON "Every Monday wxyZ, News eee Style WKYZ, Tomorrow's World WWJ, Fibber Motes. ‘Molly 1:00—WJR, Road of Life Saxe ‘own ‘AR, Game WXYZ, Paul Harvey WWJ, News, Mu 6: ee P. M. a A CKLW. Peoples Church CKLW. Billy Graham WYk, Bpectuar . WPON, gs Temple WJBK, News, Serenade Ww, Speed 10:18—WPON, Off Record amma . WPON, News: WJBK ee. SUNDAY AFTERNOOM — 1:15—WJR,- Ma Perkins 10:45—WJR, Change World i Cloutier’s 7 Oreh. i F nt sg Po ag cRLW, sammy. Kaye 11:00-—W5R News WIBK. News, Tom George | CELW. _ WCAR, Music oux* a Pans este 1:15—WJBK, Musie 10:45—WJR, Mentovant WPON, Guy Nunn . : d. ‘ab uren os CKEW News 1:30—CKLW, Lutheran ne ames Theater ae ee ag Og ene 113 On: Your Die! 11:15 WJR. Fina) WXYZ, News; P'im'ge WATE. Hes oo sapieiak de Guiding nag : WPON. yee one 2:00—WJR Woolworth Hr. WIBK. News, Music 0:08-—-83n,' Mra. Barten 11:38—WJR, Annual Wage cxLw. SS . CKLW. News.’ Davies WXY ot Tow 11:15—WJR, U.N, Report eae cxLw. = Dunbar WJB ‘Rows, Masts wrom, beste wCaR Music %:15—-CKLW, News Hebt YT gy Perry Mason ag" ns ‘$30—WIR, Muste Festival ‘wig, Proudly We ee ne girs GUNDAT MORNING WWJ, Monitor W. Mount Zion Church| *20-WJR. Nore Drake WXYZ, Wings of Healing WJBK. Protestant Hr. bg CT me | Aewstiagldieee Sat rear WJBK, Album 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People ; See Sie betrte 6:30—WJR, Parm Review s100— Mont MONDAY MORNING usic, WJBK, Album Time WXYE Christian io Action | ¢:30—W Voice 2:48—WIR,. Brighter Dey WPON, News, Music CKLW, Gospel for Bling wea ‘Bob | a a WWJ, Lorenso Jones 6:46—WPON, Treveier 1S—CELW, Bandstand ox W, Guy Nunn ba a a, roman in Love 7:00— WJ Pavort , ‘ CRLW. Wildwood Church” | 8:90—WJR, Concert WPON, Rise “h’ Shine wae eee WJBK, News, ales WWJ, Monitor 6:44—-CKELW. Toby David WPON, Naterene Pu one’ oor — WCAR Coffee 3:15—WJR, Rosemary 7:15—WWJ, Monitor _ W. Global Frontiers 1:60—-WJR, Jim Vinal Tag ae le : 120 WR, Laymen’s 4:00—WIR, atversoon | “2"* WIBK Don Mcleod WXYA, Sunday Music WXYZ, Revival Hour 1:18—WIm, stusio Ball $:45—WJR, Gal : WPON, Gen’ Baptist W, Gate Botien 1:30, CELW, Te ope | WW4, Right to — ae Wiak. Gentile, 8:00—WJR, News gd a - 4:30—WJR, Road Rhythm 1:43—WWJ, News _ ww CKLW, Your Worship: Hour | CELW, Carter W, Toby David WxYR. cone McK. Tas Se, | oo ee | Nok Nee Me be 6:00—WIR, Sunday P. M. w Gentile 4:15—WW4, Stella Dalles 8:15—WJIR, Gid Walton Wh we 4:38—WIR, WJ8K, Univ. Organ =| CKLW, Rin Tin Tir PON, News eae Wier Brows $:30-—-WJR, Renfro Serenade 6:13—WJR, Bud Guest WCAR, Muste WXYZ, Light & Late 7 | o:t8—WIR, Worle Attairs "Gottes Win Clem 4:45—WWJ, Woman tn House CKLW. Pontine Baptist ee ae WPON, Rise ‘n’ Ghine w. News, © moan Mg WWi, Weekend Music £:90—WJR Music Ball Mt. Red, WPON, 64 John's ware. Greatest story 6:48—wWwd, News 5:00—WJR, News $:43—WW4J, Monitor wsBK, Moods WEAR, Radio Revieal ouLw, an ig me “Sron b Sun, Disner Bringe ow Parade wea R, News WXYZ, Religious News WAYS, Breakinst Club WRON, News, Serendale woo News, one SUNDAY EVENING Seon ewe aizihe wane. es 6:00 W. Gene a ene 9:18 —WIR, stones WxYs, Bona Beadlines persia Kiteheh Clue | 5:20—wWw4, Jim Deland, Spt. § a by . omen ox " rrosecuter gg Mre. Paige CKLW, News Retards Color Set Sales Boom in Black-White TV|p AUTOMATIC WASHERS REFRIGERATORS NOW AT rhs PTON ELECTRIC ANY REASONABLE DEAL WILL BE. TAKEN oy ae AS TRADE-IN. HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron St. «FE 4.2526 = a AIO TATM, DIAIMiBL Ft IME FOUR] | IGit TN JAMIL 1 CLIC 1@i@t 1 | iDleie| Rie Si NOLS Si AIO) | eit OQILIo AICP lS MAL | ele ATL 11 ba 1 OS) Al UATE ENG side 532 Union Street. Phone FE 4-5139 oe iN Oli = ‘ TSIALT mrialcitic. Olxiaie: IelOClc!s| Ookland County | Electronic Association Attention TV. — Do'not be misled with low price bait advertising for television service. The price will not be as low o think when the final bill is presented to, veu 2 _ Play it Foye and call any of the firms listed ‘bele ‘when yéu need service on your TV. You will no be deceived and you will pay only for the quali work thot you can be sure ” will receive. ‘PONTIAO ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV..... im AUBURN RADIO & TV cs covssecsce- 39 BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ......,......3149 W. Huron, BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP .........84 Oakland, Se ee eee ere . 36 Miller, ae PEPEEEEEEEEETET eee ee JOHNSON'’S RADIO & TV. .cceees45 Eg. OBEL RADIO & TV... .cvvearcsenese: “6 RICH & PURSELY TV .....0ses00.- 2041 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV........1157 W. SWEET’S RADIO APPLIANCE..,....422 W. WALTON RADIO & TV... ....00+5....1490 WKC, INC.. SERVICE DEPT. ‘ BOULEVARD RADIO & TV SERV. 512 Osman, FE 4-7723 = OF PONTIAC .ve» 1515 Union Lk, Rd. EM 3-3072 AUBDRN BEIGHTS : ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE... , $357 Auburn Ra. FE 8-1206 GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE. .....3351 Grant, FE 4-6972 ueuinnieniidd 4 oeeee MAC RADIO & TV.. Beer eeenene OXFORD naDio 4 rv ator tna esate ewe S Wi eS RN a RG: Fe Ree ee iin a ialia lua daniekiai mraeliiial AP aati set Cement Short, won't go near a garment that: | _has been protected with ical CREATE YOUR OWN INDEPENDENCE! construction, months. Monite Mothproofing. Survey Shows Clothes sent here for Clean- am 97 ole - ing are Monite Mothproofed Scarcity Likely to Grow en is one _ free. During Summer, Fall in MOTH PROOFED oh’ bee sia - Michigan = ow, ‘FE ? 6424 The people who make it, sell it, PICKUP-and 1 DELIVERY SERVICE = buy it and use it agree—there is ——_-—__— a cement shortage’ in Michigan. a : . And those same people agree F ATHER & SON CLE ANERS the shortage likely will get worse P | through the summer and _ fall. Plant and Offi ce—941 J oslyn Ave. These seasons have the really big PAINT DOLLARS 60, READY MIXED HOUSE PAINT weed Protects wood -and metal through summer expansion and winter contraction. Colors stay new-looking longer, under adverse weather conditions. It's easy to apply. $429 Gallon Oakland Fuel and Paint “436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 HOUSE PAINT White BERRY BROTHERS | There is diversity .of opinion, howeveggon just how severe the is rough; some say it is possible to find enough to get by. An Associated Press spot check of -Michigan cities brought some reports of construction delays, but none of a major project being shut down because of a cement shortage. The survey quoted the Pontiac Press as saying some dealers in Pontiac were meeting demands by importing from Canada, Germany or Belgium and paying a premium of $2 a barrel. City Manager Walter K. Willman said Nova Scotia cement could be bought for “the eee price” of $5.68. Court Guan Cattleman $10,000 in Poker Losses CLOVIS, N.M. ® — A district court jury has- awarded an Ari- zona cattleman $10,183, which rep- resented his losses in a poker game last Dec. 2-3 in Clovis. The cattleman, Ben, P. Snure Jr., Apache, Ariz., had claimed a total loss of $10,203.37. The re- maining $20 represénted his losses in a game of shuffleboard. The shortage is now.- Some say ‘it |. WASHINGTON u — Harlow-H. Curtice, president of General Mo- tors Corp.,- has rejected a bid to testify before a Senate subcom- mittee studying mergers in the auto industry on the ground that he is not “‘an authority on the subject.” * * * The refusal aroused the ire of Sen. Kilgore (D-W Va), who hinted that top executives of GM will be subpoenaed if they ‘refuse ‘to co- operate.” “The subcommittee will insist upon the appearance of repres¢en- tatives of General Motors,” _Kil- - gorg said. In declining the subcommittee’s invitation, Curtice said: “As you know, I am “hot an authority on the subject of mergers ‘and while I might have some thoughts on the subject based on my business experience, they would be in a speculative area and | doubt that I could add anything to the opinion of those who have participated in mergers or make any substantial contribution to the hearing. “There have been recent merg- ers in the automobile industry. I assume that the presentations cov- ering the reasons for the expected results from the mergers were made to the government, which approved the mergers. “Persons who are familiar with the facts ina first-hand way should be more useful in your study than someone like myself.” 8 FIRMS INVITED Kilgore said he had invited six automobile companies and two steel companies to ‘‘provide a pic- ture of the economic background of those industries which would aid the subcommittee in under- standing the action of. the execu- tive branch in appreving. three mergers in the automobile indus- try, while disapproving a proposed |Curtice Refuses to Testify on Auto Industry Mergers\<*} Senate Argues, Cut in Aid Bill” tities In the nation, to cooperate with a Senate committee engaged | in an important investigation in a field where the company could Byrd Wants Proposal jury declined to award that to him. The defendants in the suit were Jack Skipworth, Clovis; Jack Hit- son, Fort Sumner, and Denby Hoyle, Hobbs. They admitted they id: in a poker game with | 5°Fe Sale a . Snure, but their defense was based “This refusal by the largest on their claim that Snure was not! of the automobile companies, and. the loser. one of the largest corporate en- merger in the steel industry.” All but General Motors accepted the invitation and testified, Kilgore or whatever you want most. AND Yu can do it by saving systematically and profitably at PONTIAC FEDERAL. A little.bit. . / saved-each week will soon total enough for f the down payment ona home of your own... - ‘_ anewcar...avacation trip... college tuition We have been helping folks create more independence for themselves since 1934. In all that time we have never missed a dividend. May we serve you, too?” SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000.00 PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVING LOAN ASSOCIAT 10 —Current rate paid on savings accounts. , * ““Bavings added until the 10th of the month earn from the ist of the month, ke Any’ amount opens an account. : , * For your convenience use our Save by Mail Ne % * | § ION In announcing GM's refusal, Kil- undoubtedly submit useful and pertinent information “is- indeed regrettable.” 2 .Sen, O’Mahoney (D-Wyo), a sub- committee member, said he is sure GM will cogent‘ to testify. .* * * Earlier in the hearing, James J. Nance, president of Studebaker- Packard Corp., told subcommittee members an auto company can operate profitably with only a rela- tively smal? per cent of the total business—if its whole operations are basically efficient. 3 Nance said: “In my judgment there is no monopoly in the automobile busi- ness, By the standards of industry in general, there are’ ne small companies in the auto business.” Woman, 101, Takes Nap While Waiting Rescue THUNDERSLEY,, England ™®— Mrs. ina Campbell, 101 years old, fell“into a ditch while taking a short cut through the woods and lay helpless 20 hours. Found unhurt today by a police search party a, hurried her hothe to ‘bed, id: “] just tipped my hat over my ey@s and took an afternoon nap. Then I lost count of time.” » An “electronic engineer’ which operates on all standard model electric trains is capable of oper- ating a train through voice im- pulses. ‘marked for military assistance and | ; mised, Halved While Others Back Eisenhower WASHINGTON uWh— Sen. Byrd (D-Va) called today for cutting foreign aid spending in half. But Sen, Hayden (D-Ariz) said he doesn't think Congress has “its knife~ out’ for the program, _. Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, said in an in- terview he thinks a 50 per cent reduction could be made in pro- posed foreign aid spending of somewhat under 34% billion dollars in the bookkeeping year which be gan yesterday. ¥ ¥ * The Virginian said it's “up to the appropriation committees” to do the cutting. But Hayden, chair- man of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said he doesn't believe there is any drive for material cuts in foreign aid funds. The House on Thursday passed a bill to authorize a $3,285,800,000 foreign aid program for this fiscal year — with _$1,133,000,000- ear- | $2,152,800,000 allocated for econom- ic help to U.S. allies, mostly in Asia. ‘ « * * The Senate earlier had approved a total 139 million dollars bigger than the house version. The differ- that we could © eS United States of America. You and Tare a heritage that - (a & aPie VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME. ona N. Perey Btrent Phone FE &-A378 = ing bills now must be compro- _ Also TAIL PIPES and EXHAUST PIPES SPECIMEN STOCK . LANDSCAPING Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty J. C. TEAR NURSERY FARM 51025 Van Dyke Utica, Mich. | Corner 23 Mile Rd. 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