\ ,
Forecast Sees
9
The Weather
. Thundershowers . Cloudy,
Details Page 2
113th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 23; 1955—380 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ONITED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SER
| Big 4 Leaders Reach Agreement on All Issues’ * * *
Cooler Over the Weekend
Scattered Rain
for Local Area Thunderstorms
Pontiac Temperature.
_to Expected 88 High
Heat-groggy Pontiac-area |
residents tumbled to close
wide-open windows at 4
a.m. today as thundershow- |
ers dumped a quarter-inch -
of rain, bring cooling relief
from the .continued heat
wave.
The slight relief will re-|
main throught the week-|
end, with more scattered |
showers predicted for today.
Skies will clear tonight,
and tomorrow the weather- |
man says it will be fair and|
cooler. Sunday’s high will)
be in the 84-88 degree
range, and today’s predict
ed high is 88-92. |
Although this morning's show-
ers dropped the mercury but four
degrees, they cleared the hu- |
midity which made sleeping diffi- |
cult for residents across the coun-
try.
The mercury hit a high of 94
degrees in downtown Pontiac yes-
terday. The city's respite from the
stifling heat won't be shared by
the rest of the eastern third of the
nation which has also suffered
from high temperatures every day
this month.
The northeastern states, al-
ready wilted by the hottest day
of the year yesterday, were in
line for more discomfort teday,
according to the U.S. Weather
Bureau,
In New York, today’s high tem-
perature was expected to ap-
proach the year's record 96.8 de-
grees yesterday. In parts of the
nation's largest city, thermom-
eters registered 100 degrees.
Elsewhere it was even hotter T. |
In South Wales, near Buffalo, N-Y..
the mercury hit a broiling 114
degrees. In Plainfield, N. J., it!
was 102 and Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,
101
Philadelphia chalked up 100
degrees, equaling the record tor
the date. And Boston roasted in
9i-degree heat. |
The Midwest, meanwhile, was |
welcoming the cooler and less
humid air which extended over |
Minnesota and the Northern Great |
Lakes region. The cool front is |
* expected to reach the Ohio River |
valley tomorrow morning.
Low temperature reading in|
Pontiac this morning was 72. |
Reading at 8 a.m. today was 78 |
degrees. The 1 p.m. temperature |
was 8&5.
Mackinac Ferry
Strike Averted Trans-Straits Travel
Continues as Workers |
Agree to Arbitrate j
ST. IGNACE ®—The threat of |
another strike by crewmen of the
state-operated Straits of Mackinac
ferries appeared over today with
a weekend tieup averted. All five
ferries were reported operating on
schedule between St. Ignace and
Mackinaw City.
* * |
Russell Van Avery, a_ spokes- |
man for the non-union civil serv- |
ice crewmen, said a majority of
the 296 officers and men who op-
erate the vessels appeared “ready
to go along’’ with a $220,000-a-year
offer by the State Civil Service
Commission.
The crewmen shut down the
ferries last weekend for 16 hours
in a dispute over wages and
overtime. The walkout stranded
a peak lead of vacation-bound
motorists on both sides of the
Straits. ‘
In Lansing, Lawrence L. Far.
rell, executive secretary to Gov.
Williams, said Van Avery told him
in a long distance telephone con-
versation that “there will be no.
shutdown of the ferries as far as
employes .are concerned.’’ Lower |_
| convertible auto-airplane shown above.
down, he just pulls into the nearest
| Smith, who crashed his own glid- |
Pentiac Press Phetes
CLIMB ABOARD—Making a cockpit check before his takeoff for
the flight shown above is Dewey Bryan, of Highland, inventor of the
The Milford General Motors
Proving Ground employe took his machine the length of the field
this morning in a test hop.
|
Highland Man Up in Air
Over His Converti-Plane
“By REBA HEINTZELMAN
Pontiac Press Corespondent
A General Motors Proving Ground employe literally
“sprouted” wings early today as he tested his converti-|
plane at Pontiac Airport.
Starting with an airplane motor and wings from a
crashed plane, Dewey Bryan, 33, of 597 Skinner avenue,
Highland, has just completed a contraption that is!
equally at home on the highway or in the air.
Resembling a huge grass- ®
Peer ene ge sold nce’, Cue-Ball Clipping
Sends Pair to Jail Hho the road for a jaunt.
‘ When crazy drivers get him
airport, rigs his wings, and takes
| to the blue yonder,
Bryan assembled the mechan.
T ism in his basement garage, at
a cost of approximately $250.
It took 342 years to complete,
he adds.
“The wings and many othér
| parts came from my friend Eart clipping of a 12-year-old boy's |
,head, two men will spend the
next 10 to 20 days in the Detroit
House of Coorection,
| Marcel Rancourt, 36, was giv-
| en 20 days and Francis Canning,
| 27, 10 days by Municipal Judge
George T. Martin in suburban
Dearborn yesterday, They were
accused of clipping to the scalp
the head of Tom Goodman, 12,
son of the landlady at their
rooming house. er,”’ Bryan stated. ‘‘From the junk |
left after the crash, the present | |
auto-plane emerged.”
plane that Bryan and his brother ®d they dragged him inside, tell- Max constructed in 1950, ing him his hair was too long
State officials were puzzled how 4d Proceeding to clip it.
Senate Passes
DETROIT w — For a cue-ball | —Gangway —~ Here Comes Auto-Plane
Foreign Aid Bil | Restore Almost Whole
| Ike Measure Previously
| Slashed by House
| WASHINGTON (®# — A sizzling |
| Senate-House conference on for- |
eign aid was in prospect today |
after the Senate restored practical. |
ly all.the House cuts in President |
Eisenhower's bill.
The
more ‘than 12 hours to pass the
$3.205,841.750 measure yesterday,
giving the President one of his
important victories of the 1955 ses- |
sion. The final passage vote was
62-22.
The senators voted to restore
$567,100,000 of the slashes made
by the House in the bill, grant-
ing Elpeahower all but $60,800,000
of the sums he requested for
U. 8, friends throughout the
world,
Defeated in the long debate were
six separate attempts to make
sharp cuts in the bil, All these
| votes cut across party lines but,
‘reversing the traditional party
lines but, reversing the traditional | © {;——— —!
Senators Vote Yes
WASHINGTON \(?—Michigan’s
senators, Potter (R) and McNa-
; mara (D), voted with the ma-
| jority yesterday as the Senate
| passed the foreign ald appropria-
tion bill, 62-22. Potter was among
30 Republicans voting in favor
| and McNamara was among 32
_Demecrats. |
| party roles on cn aid, more |
Republicans than Democrats
| backed the President on the key
tests. :
The conference on the bill prob-
ably will be held next week. Sen.
| Hayden (D-Ariz), floor manager |
| for the bill in his branch, _ told a!
| reporter today ‘‘We're going to
| stand pat on exactly what the
| Senate voted.”
a | Some of the House managers in- |
Tom saidhe went to investigate sist they will not grant a penny | World War IL
| The motor was acquired from a @ disturbance in the pair's room of increase beyond what their | He was awarded the Nobel Peace | Northvilte’s Meadowbrook CC, in| ‘branch originaly voted — $2.638,-
741,730. This compares with Eisen- |
| hower’s request of $3,266,641,750. to classify the flying mixture. But
licensed pilot Bryan finally got |
auto plates for the highway travel, |
and another license for airborn
maneuvers, | WASHINGTON (P—Cor-|}
Senate stayed in session
Miss Sweden Wins Crown Cordell Hull, 83,
Statesman, Dies;
Suffered Stroke ‘Sire of United Nations’ |
Was Secretary of State
in Roosevelt Regime |
fC, »
dell Hull, former secretary ||
of state whom many hailed
lat “the father of the United.
Nations,” died today. He:
was 83 last Oct. 2. I
Death came at 9 a.m. at)
the U. S. Naval Hospital in| ee
nearby Bethesda, Md. The 4
elderly statesman had been | *
taken there last March 26) |
after suffering a stroke in’
his Hotel Sheraton-Park |
apartment. He had another!
stroke yesterday. |
Hull had long been in poor health |
suffering from high blood pressure
and ailments of old age.
| In 1951 he suffered a cerebral
| thrombosis and was desperately
ill for many months. Friends
despaired of his life, but he
made a good recovery and left
the hospital to live in his hotel
| quarters,
| Mrs. Hull died in March 1954. ' Until his stroke in March, and
aside from periods of critical ill- |
ness in recent years, Hull had | AP Wirephoto Parley Ending
at Full Session
This Afternoon leaders Solve Major
Cold War Problems
at Geneva Conference
_ GENEVA, (INS)—The
Big Four leaders reached
general agreement today
on ways to settle major
cold war issues and made
plans to return home.
President Eisenhower’s
news secretary, James C,
Hagerty, announced the
agreement,
_The Hagerty announce-
ment climaxed the six-day
“summit” talks in Gen-
eva, which were designed
to ease international ten-
sions.
The Soviet delegation
was the first to leave the
conference table in the
Palace of Nations.
The Big Four confer-
ence was recessed until
6:30 p. m. (1:30 p. m.
EDT) presumably for the
formalities of closing the
“summit” parley. It will
MISS UNIVERSE, 1955 — Hillevi Rombin of Sweden wears her
|royal crown and robe after she was named Miss Universe at Long maintained an interest in national |
affairs.
| As the original sponsor of the | Beach, Calif., last night. She is a tall blonde—5 feet 7—who speaks
reciprocal trade program, going | five languages. She won from a group of five finalists that included
back to his days in the Senate, | Miss El Salvador, Miss Ceylon, Miss Germany and Miss Japan. - | Hull had been especially interested |
in U. 5S. trade policy and had |
closely followed the ups and downs | Speaks 5
in Congress of pending legislation | Languages
‘to carry on the trade program |
The funeral will be held aol oh
Hull w rhe fneal wil ‘Miss Sweden Runs Away
a ses! With ‘Universe’ Contest | Hull, as secretary of state in
three administrations of the late | LONG BEACH, Calif. (?—Miss Sweden today is Miss
arama: Freakin D. Roosevelt, | Universe, the world’s most beautiful woman.
: The judges, true to form, picked a short-haired
blonde, but there was little else they could do—bionde,
(hue ayedill alt yearcbd litilieeili poenbinllwes (met thak | beautiful.
But the race was & close one—Miss El Salvador,
'
CORDELL HULL
! *many and Japan.
| ‘test at 130 pounds—the
Set Early Pace is a $250-a-week contract
“This is one girl that I think
Down at 9 Holes a ale
said.
|from March 1933 to November | ‘held leads but Dr. Cary Middlecoff | > ot U; UL
“I think that's wonderful, be- ‘blonde Maribel Arrieta, was only a few points behind.
| The other runners up were—in this order, Ceylon, Ger-
| For Miss Sweden—one of
For d and Bolt ithe biggest girls in the con-
| title means a host of prizes,
most important of which
PGA’s Medalist Leads at baie - International
Ulrich; Middlecoff 1 2UIOS.
we can really do something with,
movie-wise,” a top U-I official
Medalist Doug Ford, and Tommy held the post longer than any 8 , | — | Bolt, anothe favorit Starting Monday, the new bonis other man in the nation’s history r popular favorite, Taivcese nal = wil sar rk in
| 1944. was down at the 9-hole mark of | When told of ca afta she exclaimed Illness forced his retirement in| ‘their 36-hole matches today at! happily: exe
| prize in 1945 in tribute to his ef-| the National PGA golf tourney. | cause I've always collected his
|forts to develop a plan to banish | 7. * * records.”
In Days of Davy Crockett
“In The Days of Davy Crockett,” told by an Olid Scout, begins
in the Pontiac Press Monday. Before every flight he pauses |
to remove his auto plates, just |
| to keep everything legal.
Clipping along on the highway |
at a neat 45 miles per hour, the |
vehicle is capable of 65 miles per |
hour aloft: According to its Gamat |
he gets 28 miles to the gallon from |
the Continental motor.
Bryan, who is married and the |
father of three girls, has worked |
at the Milford proving grounds |
(Continued on tinued on Page 2 2, Col. » ' Here is a thrilling picture story, told in strip form, of the stirring
times in which Davy Crockett lived and of the heroes who shared
them with him.
You won't wish to miss a single installment of these grand
stories, finely written and splendidly drawn, of the amazing adven-
tures of Jim Bowie, Sam Houston, Buck Travis and Andy Jackson,
who, like Davy Crockett, fought in the wilderness for their people.
Remember, In The Days of Davy Crockett starts Monday in the
Pontiac Press. of the United Nations.
Hull spent his whole adult life in|
public service. He was in Congress
for 24 years—22 in the House and
2 in the Senate—before he became
secretary of state. Before that he
was first a state legislator and
later a circuit judge in Tennes-
see,
Shock Fatal to Tot ~
DETROIT —Marie Gilley,
Detroit, was electrocuted iota
a chair to retrive a ball. Born in a log cabin in Tennessee, | war. These efforts led to creation | Middlecoff was 1-down to little-
| known Mike Pavella of Washing-
ton, Pa.
Ford continued his great play
} and took a 4up edge over Wally
Ulrich with a hot 4-under par 31 Hilevi is a colege graduate and |
hails from the town of Upsala, |
about a _ half-hour’s drive from |
| Stockholm. It is Sweden's greatest be a plenary session,
GENEVA (# — The Big
Four failed to break their
deadlock at the morning
summit session today, but
an American spokesman
said “definite progress” had
been made.
The government heads
met for almost two hours
after President Eisenhower
and Soviet Defense Minister
Georgi Zhukov had had a
private talk—possibly for
an exchange of military
blueprints between the
United States and Russia.
The conference itself was try-
ing to iron out differences over
arrangements for future talks on
key problems. The coasts
sion promptly at 2 p.m, (8 a.m,
EST) in the hope of concluding the
conference before. nightfall,
The last phase of the meeting
was cloaked in a sudden secrecy.
Presidential Press Secretary
James J. Hagerty at first refused
"°cGonin pg ol
Fall From Car
Fatal to Mother | Mrs. Eula Wheatcroft
| Dies in Hospital After
Motoring Mishap
A %-year-old expectant mother,
university town ahd Miss Universe out for a drive with her husband
is a srepresentative citizen. She _and two children, was killed last
|speaks five languages, night when she fell from the familly
front nine. Ford dropped birdie | One of the judges disclosed it car,about a mile north of the city
putts on the Srd, 5th,
%h greens for his lead.
* *
lead at the turn, Fleck 3-putted |
when she brushed a defective elec- the 2nd hole, but got it back when |
tric lamp cord and a radiator si-| Bolt 3-putted the 4th green. Fleck’s _ vital measurements are 36 inches |
multaneously while crawling under} putter failed again on the 8th, | in the bust and hips, and 23 in
| where he Sputted to to go 1-down. intelligence, that helped swing the
title to her,
| How many beauty contest win-_
tongue.
{the waist,
By BURDETT C. STODDARD
Water — the so-vital necessity
with a thousand daily uses—is be-
coming a-bigger and bigger prob-
lem in the whole Southeastern “old wells in the best condition | man, “If we have to.wait 10 years | of Oakland, Wayne, Monroe, Ma-| for
jcomb, Washtenaw and St. ‘Clair |
But City Manager Walter K. Will- |
man has repeatedly pointed out for more water, there might. not
the paveeny left in Pontiac,” he |
Countiés.
The work will probably be done
(in several phases, according to
a - letecousty water survey has
Michigan area including Oakland that the only long-range solution | heen agreed on by representatives | George N. Skrubb, director of the
County. | is developing an outside source, | Oakland County Plan Commission.
The. current heat wave pas | oekaey Duce iene) cles Geet The area to be served by a
underlined the fact that there just | Lakes. In Today’s Press | pipetine win have to be deter. isn’t enough of the life-giving fluid ‘ mined, and what future needs poor Aner STEPS — Building News......... 13 thru 21 - will. amount to in that
l Steps have.’been taken to get| Church News ..... Secedassce Os 0 scm
Many communities have had to | Then individual local water sys- ‘such a program under way. by of-| County News .......... covecse 88. impose strict water - conserving. tems must bé analyzed to decide | ficials who fear this area's growth} Editorials ............ woccsvess 4 laws. ihow big a portion of forseeable and prosperity will be | Sports ...... dassess secveceesss 32 they will be abl
Pontiac has-been safe so fir. curtailed if the move is put off Theaters ........ coveeee 10, 11, | ROOds they able to provide. |
City officials took steps in the | much longer, | TV & Radio Programs....... ‘29 | DETAILED PLANS
past two years to develop new | They have voiced sentiments | ‘Wilson, Eart . wjecsecsees. UL | An engineering firm will then be
underground sources and keep ‘similar to a‘ statement “i Will- | Women’s Pages . Deeeereceneer 67 | Tequired to make detailed plans
[ ) | ¢ f
/ Ie ») mal
af / if ¥ |
eR ‘* Heat Wave Underlines Water Problem Facing Area the system —determining |
where the intake will be located
| arid where the pipe or pipes will
| run,
Then a cost estimate can be
imade from results of the en-
gineering study and costs allocated
proportionately among comimuni-
ties who will participate.
“Most persons who have studied
the problem.are of the inion
| that . the project will pay it-
self once it is constructed from |
| ter,"’ said Skrubb. :
“The big obstacle is ‘obtaining
Freon to cover the initial cost of
getting the«system into operation.
. ! i ! “Once the area to be included
is determined, then the govern-
| mental units involved will have
| to get together on the method
| of financing they will use.
“Wherr this is decided, legislation
chairman of the " Oakland water
|
For those who like statistics, her | 6th and | was her reserved bearing, plus her | limits.
The Mrs. Eula H,
| Wheatcroft, of 1820 Hillside Dr.,
Hospital ‘died in Pontiae General
Meanwhile Bolt and U.S. Open, ners can speak five languages? an hour oa he Joslyn
champion Jack Fleck were both She is fluent in German, French, | ‘and Lake Angelus Rds.
of | over. par, but Tommy held a 1-up Spanish, English and her native |
when Mrs. Wheatcroft
asked him to stop the auto,
“Before I could stop, the door
was open and my wife fel] from
the right front seat,” Wheatcroft,
a Pontiac Varnish Co. employe,
told deputies,
The two children, Cheryl, 8, and ties he was driving at 40 mph
suddenly na iti He it ee
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 28, ee a a
Jackson Inmate
Remains Silent Declines Discussion
of 31-Year-Old Murder
Committed Locally ys True Life Adventures NIGHT ATTACK ! .. KEEN ARE THE ENORMOUS EYES OF ~
Sky-Minded This Season BIRMINGHAM—There are few ,who was born here 62 years ago,
will’ be at 3 p.m, Monday at Bell
landlubbers at Baldwin Public Li- | Chapel { the William R. Hamilt . : oO! e W m R. on brary, for this summer interest is |Co., ‘with burial in Greenwood focused on the ““Spaceman's Read- Cemetery.
Office rs Told to Stop
- Sales by Unlicensed
- Street Peddiers ing Club,” a contrivance of Kath-
ordered to halt ice cream sales by
street vendors because none of the
vendors has been licensed under a
new city ordinance. |
Chief Herbert W. Straley told
- his men to issue violation cita-
tions to such vendors and to order
.. them “to desist in their vending
_ and selling’ until they have been
issued a peddler’s license.
The order applies to all street
__vendors under the peddling ordi-
nance, but especially ice cream
sales, the chief said.
“Just the fact that some may
have applied for a city license does
not give them the privilege of
operating on the streets until the
city license has actually been is-
sued to them,” Straley asserted. |
The action followed notice from
.City Clerk Ada R. Evans that to
date no licenses had been issued | tf
by her office.
Straley also told the officers to
be alert for violations of another
section of the ordinance which per-
mits no bell ringing to attract
persons.
Parolee Shot Dead
in Holdup Attempt
DETROIT «#—Leonard B. Reich-
ert, 28, paroled only 23 days ago
_from Southern Michigan Prison,
was shot to death last night in
the attempted holdup of a patent
medicine store run by a retired iS HIG. -%.
WHICH 16
VOWN-EDGED .. 8 PINIONS. 32°
ws
MUFFLED BY <=. THe GREAT HORNED OWL. “S THEY ARE PLACED INFRONT “3
RATHER THAN ON THE SIVES OF .
HIS HEAD AS WITH MOST.
OTHER BIRDS. © Copyright 15
Wot Dosticy Productions
% Ny World Rights Reserved = :
& ~
«
-
- DEADLY ARE
THE CLAWS AND
- CRUEL BEAK WHICH
_ EVEN THE EAGLE
RESPECTS. <\ Distrrbuted by King Features Syndicate. +- . = *
Sia 7)
: Detroit — - “
lieutenant, said he shot Reichert to State Tourney death with a gun he carries inside |
his shirt, A clerk, her husband | Under Way for nd two tomers witnessed the
ate ‘Babe Ruth Loop Estes said Reichert pulled what .
looked like an automatic. pistol and
was marching toward the cash reg- |
ister when be drew his own gun, |
whirled and fired. Wounded, Reich- |
ert staggered through the door. He
was struck twice by two of four
bullets fired through the doorway
by Estes.
Highland Man Tests
His Converti-Plane (Continued From Page One)
with the Experimental] Division for
seven years.
He learned his aeronautical me-| The Babe Ruth League's state |
tournament involving 14 teams will
get under way at three fields in
Birmingham and Southfield Twp.
at 1:30 p.m. today.
Birmingham and Northwest De-
troit (bracket 1) will play at Bir-
mingham High School Field; Port
Huron Reds and Huron Valley
(bracket 2) ana Grosse Pointe
Woods and Berkley (bracket 3)
both will play at Southfield High
School fields.
At 4 p.m.: Escanaba and Kala-
mazoo (bracket 3) at Birming-
ham; Lincoln Park and Algonac Willis Cub Pack Has Sport Night,
Gives Awards
Willis School Cub: pack no. 64
‘met Thursday night at the GMC
Senators Would Okay athletic field for a program of
Non-Military Materials sports activities and presentation
for Shipment to Reds —_—_of cub awards. | Following a softball game com-
WASHINGTON p—Sens. Russell posed of members of njne cub
(D-Ga) an Young (R-ND) said dens, under the direction of As-
| today that if Russia moves to low- | several badge presentations were
er the Iron Curtain, as proposed made by Cubmaster Fred Strass-
the | burg. : Propose Trade
With Russians
| by President Iqigenhower, g
United States shoul ider ship-| _Winners from Den no. 3 were: |
[ieee . 6 ,Gary Gobbn Wolf badge and Silver
| ping the Soviets food sup- | Arrow; Robert James, a Bear
plies. badge and a Gold and Silver ar-
| Eisenhower called at the Geneva! row; Clayton Gobb, Bear badge | A 53-year-old Jackson prison in- |
‘mate yesterday refused to talk
| about a murder which three wit-
| nesses claim they saw him com- |
| mit here 31 years ago. |
Saint Helm, convicted of man-_
slaughter here in 1919 and second:
degree murder in New York in
1927, was questioned about a third,
-killing by Assistant Oakland Coun-
ty Prosecutor William E. Lang.
Helm, who comes up for parole
next month, is said by the three | Water
witnesses to have stabbed Mrs, | water Lake, England. — Donald Camp- SPEED MARK
bell of England broke the world’s
speed record today at UlUls-
He set a
Cora Wickware, 22, to death here | new mark of 202.32 miles an hour | April 14, 1924 while on parole in his turbojet Bluebird. The old
from a manslaughter conviction mark of 178.4 miles.an hour was
| five years earlier. set by an American, Stanley)
Helm escaped arrest here fol-| Sayres, three years ago.
‘lowing Mrs. Wickware’s slaying, =
| but committed another murder in
| 1927 in Albany, N, Y., of which
ihe was convicted. He “was re-
turned here in 1952 and placed in
| Jackson as a parole violator on
| the original manslaughter count.
The doctor, who examined Mrs.
| Wickware's body, and coroner, |
‘who conducted an inquest, are |
‘dead and the prosecutor's office
| now faces a difficult task in legal-
‘ly establishing she died of unnat-
|ural causes, Such proof is vital
to a murder case.
| Helm told Lang yesterday he’ WASHINGTON (®—Sharply dis-
‘has ‘‘nothing to say” about the agreeing senators meet behind |
| Wickware murder. Prosecutor closed doors today to decide how |
| Fredeick C. Ziem said he will far to carry their investigation of
| Press a search for records of the Secretary of the Air Force Tal- Senators Clash
on Talbott Probe’ Solons Split Sharply
Over Hearings on Air
Secretary’s Job
croner’s inquest. which might bott’s outside business interests.
|form the basis for a new murder, Among items for discussion was |
| charge. Talbott's offer to quit as a special
| If charged. Helm could be partner in Paul B. Mulligan and
i brought here from prison to stand (Co, of New York if the senators
trial. _ think such action would help the
| : , Air Force. Talbott has insisted,
Deadlock Continues
conflict with his Air Force duties.
| The Senate Investigations sub- | leen Piket, children’s librarian. |
| outline of the planet system,. the |
ifirst step in his adventures into
|outer space. | |
|
‘Miss Piket explained that as |
Next, he reads a book of his
choice, ang ls rewarded with a —
cut-out of the sun, which he ad-
heres to his map, Miss Piket said
that the reason the sun is given
first is because it is around that
great celestial body that the
earth and all other planets ro-
tate, s : | “As he continues, he will visit |
various planets,"’ she said, with |
‘each one representing a different |
type of book found in the library.
There's a special honus when
more than one of the same type of
book hag been completed by the
same child. :
In that case, he is presented
with one of man's luminous
friends, a star, which he places
out in the orbit as indicated on
his map.
Miss Piket already has 267 en- ‘rollees but sky-minded readers
from the third grade up may still |
enroll in the fun-making activities, |
which will last until August 19, she |
said.
Leo A. Stiers of Hazel street, |
who retired last October after 25 |
years with the Birminghsm Police |
Department, is in Dearborn Vet- |
erans Hospital, where he under-
went surgery last weekend.
* a »
A roast beef dinner will be |
sponsored from 1 to 6 p.m, to- |
morrow, by St. Columban Catho-
Hic parish on Melton street. Out-
door games and pony rides are
planned for the youngsters
® ae *
The City Commission decided Mr. Miller, who lived at 448 St.
Clair Ave., Detroit, died Thurs-
day, He received his early educa-
‘each child enrolls, he is given an | tion in public schools bere and had
dperated the Miller Floral Co. in
Detroit for 42 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Amarillo, Texas, and eight grand-
children,
‘The Day in Birmingham . e
Child Readers at Library
Slayer of Three
in Examination Detroit Truck Driver
Wins Recess on Plea
for Lesser Charge
FLINT «& — A municipal court
examination of Kenneth Kuzner,
30, accused of shooting three per-
‘sons to death July 12 in a bar, has
been, adjourned until Monday.
Judge Dale Showley ordered the
recess yesterday after Kuzner’s at-
torney asked the first degree mur-
der charge against his client be
reduced to second degree.
Edward Dobreff argued the
prosecution had failed to establish
a first degree case.
Kuzner, a Detroit trucker, Is
formally charged with first de-
gree murder in the death of Said
Farah, 28, member of a promi-
nent Flint family,
Farah, his wife, Jeannine, 26,
and Mrs. Margaret Cross, 37, of
Flint, were shot to death when
Kuzner opened fire on them as
they sat in a bar, Another mem-
ber of their party, James R. Dol-
lars, 26, also of Flint, was
wounded critically.
Kuzner was arrested 45 minutes
| sistant Cubmaster Joe Pocchiola, | | however, that his interest does not
at Geneva Meeting (Continued From Page One)
that there would be an aftefnoon
session. Later, however he said:
| “Speaking for ‘the
ing, though as usual difficult prob-
lems remain to the end.”
It. was not clear whether the
powers still were stalled on the
question of priorities for the pro-
‘posed new foreign ministers ses-
sion next October or whether they
were discussing disarmament.
The possibility of a shift to the
disarmament problem was _in-
dicated by the fact two of Eisen- /committee’s inquiry erupted into |
ja bitter, public: row yesterday,
| which its members may thresh
out in this closed door session.
One of them, Sen. Mundt (R-
SD), contended in advance of the : American session that the subcommittee has | and take bids. During a two-week delegation, we believe that defi- | «hecome a ‘leak’ factory and a waiting period which follows, bid- |
nite progress was made this morn- smear machine,” with Talbott its ders are allowed to increase their |
victim.
s * LJ
He said “leaks” of the subcom- |
_ mittee secrets ‘have dragged Mr. |
| Talbott’s name in public, and yet |
'no one has yet made a charge |
against him.”
A major issue before the sena-
tors is whether to cal] Talbott)
back for more public questioning |
about his relations with the Mulli- this week to use the probate court after the shooting in his truck out-
method of selling parts of three side qa bar north of Pontiac: His city-owned lots just south of Web-
ster avenue, facing US-10.
Under this procedure, commis-
sioners will set a minimum price
offers.
City Assessor Elmer Haack
wil] appraise the property before
a sale price is decided.
La * s
Continuing his biographical ser- |
mons, the Rev. Robert D. Dewey |
will preach on “Monk in’ Armor,” | explanation was that the laughter
of the two couples irritated him.
He had never before seen any of
the four’.
Witnesses described the shooting
at yesterday's hearing.
Russian Farmers
Claim They Want’
to Go to Church
AMES, Iowa. (B—A member of
the Soviet farm delegation de-
at the 10 a.m. service at the Con- | clared that he and other Russians
gregational Church tomorrow. His touring lowa will go to church
(bracket 1) and Port Huron Whites conference yesterday for a lower-| and two Silver Arrows; Gary Pocd hower's disarmament advisers g; i topic deals with the life of Martin ited.
and Walled Lake (bracket 2) et\ing of the East-West barriers |chiola, two Silver Arrows: Ronnie went, i mepreig gan) compeny, jae) tact | oo a et ' chanics while serving a hitch with went! in during the summit ses- gineering firm which pays Talbott | Luther. & * * the Navy, he says, : _ | Southfield fields.
aes yontang rove bis ah Sunday at. 1:30 winners of
to the airport ead belted a the | racket 1 play at Birmingham and
car's wings rca hanger. His flight winners of bracket 3 play at South-
was limited to an altitude of 10 by | field. At 4-p.m. winners of bracket
2 play at Birmingham, and Bes- | | cones exchange of information, Randoff, Bear badge, and John
travel and trade. His proposal was Pierce, one Gold and two Silver |
lendorsed by British Prime Min-| Arrows.
ister Eden but there was no im-| Tommy Barrett, from Den no. 9
| mediate official Russian reply. as a . Bs
Russell, whe beads the Senate |p * WB eae |received a Wolf Badge, and Bob, sion to replace his advisers on, ypwards of $50,000 a year. '
German unification and European’ Talbott swore Thursday his as- |
security. ; 'sociations with the company re- |
It also was learned that Soviet “clean” and ‘‘not improper.” He |
Premier Bulganin and _ British | jnsisted he never has used his |
Prime Minister Eden had a long) Pentagon office improperly to seek |
local airport authorities, but he.
took off into the wind, and trav-|
eled the length of the field.
“This was my first test flight,
from a real airfield, but I still)
don’t know just how high she'll,
go,”” mused owner Bryan after the |
test hop. “Ill just have to find |
out soon!"
Square Lake Collision
Injures Two Drivers
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A
head-on collision on Square Lake
Road near Franklin demolished
two cars and sent the two drivers
to St.Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pon-
tiac, this morning.
St., Pontiac, recei rficial |
: yea hea epee |elub members wil enjoy fishing- said he thinks such trade should abrasions to both knees and Jack |
H. Ecarius, 42, of Flint, was treat-
ed for scalp lacerations.
Witnesses told police that Ecar-
jus, traveling west, was driving on
the wrong side of the road and
crashed into Smith’s eastbound
auto, |semer and Southfield (who drew
|crat Club” will hold their regular | byes) will play at Southfield. he weeld Game te .
shipment of strategic materials
to Russia, but added:
“We could send them cotton
| goods, for instance, and butter and
lother food products. It has always
been my belief that trade will do
a great deal toward promoting in-
| ternational good will.” Pontiac Democrat Club
Slates Sunday Meeting
Members of the “Pontiac Demo-
monthly busines meeting tomor- |
row afternoon at the home of Aaron Armed Services Committee, said | Along with trophies presented to
| members of each of nine dens for
\their part in the softball game,
jeer were given by Pocchiola
to Robert James and Robert Cox
| who won the basketball toss.
| A new Cub Scout, Cox also re-
ceived his Bobcat pin. The 40 per- }
| off the evening with a weenie roast | sons attending the meeting topped |
Copeman, 926 OSashabaw Rd,
Whipple Lake,
George Hicks, club president, sa | while the adults engaged in horse- . ses ian | Young said that ‘‘if the Russian | shoe competition.
| attitude continues as it is and there |
those who have no transportation |
or don't know the route to Cope- | ternational relations, there is no
man's home will met at 1 p.m. | Teason in the world why we should
in the Hotel Roosevelt, where road | not exchange nonstrategic mater-
directions will be given. | jals with them.”
| Folowing the business meeting} However, Sen, Capehart (R-Ind)
and swimming. New membership come only after the Soviets agree
cards have been printed and will, to withdraw from the satellite
be available at the meeting, Hicks | countries and “not try to spread
said. | communism throughout the world.”
More Hot Weather Ahead
Less Cost, of Course
HARBOR SPRINGS —A burg-
lar who took $50 of $100 from a
Harbor Springs furniture store
cash register has returned $48.
Store owner A. H. Schwertferger
_ surmises the other $2 went for a
long distance call the thief made
to.say he had “done a terrible
thing’ and would mail the mone
back. .
-The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly
with seattered thundershowers
od cooler teday, high #8
‘tearing and coeler tonight, low
J fair and ceoter, high
thwesterly winds 10-15 m.p.h.
Precipitation .29.
‘Today in Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
At 8 am.: Wind velocity 12 m.p.h.
Direction: West. —
Sun sets Gaturday at 8:01 p.m.
@un rises Sunday et §:16 a.m
Moon sets Saturday at 10:04 p.m.
Moon rises Sunday at 11:17 a.m.
Dewntewn Temperatures
COM... cee 1Lem.,......,. 80
T O.0hss s+ cee 8 We ee cess 83
8 GM... .co00 2 1 p.m 8
BE O.Mirgeeees cer?
0 @m..... “4
PAX] ——- Tee: wHtornt
Highest temperature ............ 4
Lowest temperature . bsnewes 72
ba ae gh ageoes: =» 83
eather—Hot. ae tee
One Year im Pontiac ¥ WOMPOTALUTe o. 2.0 cescecns- oon TT
ROMPOTARUTE 6... -vcacvess coves. 52 Sa Roch sceriseace's Ohl
z ceneenemal
i The weather maps below give you the U.S. Weather Bureau's
long-range forecast through the middle of August. It is not a specific
| forecast in the usual sense, but an estimate of the average temperature
| and precipitation for the period.
Temperatures up to mid-August will average below normal in the
Southeast and Far West. Above normal temperatures are expected
in the remainder of the country. .
Precipitation trom now to mid-August will exceed normal in the
and Southeast. Below ‘normal amounts are expected in a
is a change for the better in in-|
| writer, Slippery Prisoner
Flees Guard on Foot
OTTAWA, Ont. (®)—Canadian po-
lice today pushed a widespread
manhunt for a slippery fugitive
from a Michigan prison who es-
|caped yesterday as he was being
transferred from jail to a nearby
courthouse.
Still handcuffed, Ernest C. Hol-
lands, 24, formerly of Ottawa, bolt-
ed away from guard William Cur-
ley and sprinted into an alley, leav-
ing Curley badly outdistanced.
“He was just too fast for me,”
said Curley, ;
Holland was serving a 15-year
term for armed robbery in-Mich-
igan when he escaped last April
' while being led from Wayne Coun-
'ty Jail to a courthouse. He was
‘arrested here June 17 by Detec-
tive Robert Smith, who recognized
him as a fugitive, and was being
held for Michigan authorities.
Octogenarian Killed
in Reed City Crash
REED CITY \—An 87-year-old
man was killed and his wift and
son injured last night when their
car collided with another auto
and smashed into a tree.
Killed in the collision two miles
north of Reed City on U.S. 131
was Henry Blake of Charlevoix.
His wife Pearl, 45, and 9year-old
son, Robert, were injured.
at the wheel of the car when it
‘collided with one driven by Jo-
jseph J. Graveel, 44, of Rural Lake
City. Graveel was unhurt.
Detroit Officials Move
DETROIT —Mayor Albert E.
Cobo of Detroit and city councilmen
moved Friday from old City Hall
on Cadillac Square to the new
multimillion dollar marble and
glass City-County Building in the
.| city’s new civie center bordering
the Detroit River.
RENT RAPIDLY through Classi-
fied ads! Room, house or apart-
iment, State police said Mrs. Blake was |
cal] FE 2-8181 for an &d-. talk last night, seeking a solution
to the dispute over whether Ger-
man reunification or a European
security system would be the prim-
ary goal of the foreign ministers’
conference proposed for this fall.
| The Russian and Western for-
| eign ministers worked far into last |
night but were unable to settle the |
/unification-security disagreement.
They referred the issue back to
their chiefs at this morning’s meet-
ing.
Although there was no official
word that Eisenhower and Zhukov
discussed the President's military
proposal, observers noted that this
subject fell within the jurisdiction
of the Soviet defense minister and
that it was he who requested the
meeting.
The Western Powers meanwhile
were reported seeking Soviet
agreement to a compromise plan
to break the conference deadlock.
was proposing that the German
and security questions be taken
up together as inter-ralated sub-
jects, at the foreign ministers’
meeting tentatively set for Octo-
ber,
The British delegation was re-
ported to be slightly more hopeful
of an agreement after Eden's talk
with Buiganin. Earlier last night
the Britich press spokesman. Sir
George Young. said the deadlock
threw the October conference in
doubt.
Whether an agreement was
reached or not, Eisenhower's pri-
vate plane was standing by to fly
_him back to Washington tonight. _ business for the company. |
Hold Father of 3
Killed in Home Fire
DETROIT w& — The father of |
three small children fatally burned |
in their Northville Township home | Use of Pierce School's field for;
Saturday games and practice be-
ginning in August, has been
granted two new Little League
football teams here, with the- Board
of Education stipulation that City
Recreation Director Frank Whit-
ney direct such use. * * *
The case of the missing railroad |
ties is being pondered by police
here. They said at least two trips
would have been necessary to cart
away the 29 ties, valued at $174,
and each measuring about six
inches square and 10 feet long.
Thursday night was held today as They were reported taken from’
a police witness and probation vio-| the Grand Trunk Railroad yards |
lator, Sheriff's deputies said they | sometime between Wednesday and |
Informed sources said the West were not satisfied with his account |
of the fire.
Loren J, Montgomery, 31, a fac-
tory machinist, was taken into cus-
tody late yesterday, Deputies said
he admitted having five beers
prior to the blaze that destroyed
his home near suburban Plymouth.
Deputy Frank Van Wulfen said
Montgomery was released on pro-
bation from Ypsilanti State Hos-
pital where he was committed for
| seven months on charges of mo-
‘lesting a child in 1951. As a proba-
tioner, Van Wulfen said, Mont-
gomery was not supposed to drink.
Montgomery said he and the
children who perished were asleep
when the fire broke out. The chil-
dren were Connie, 8; Calvert, 5,
and Rebecca, 4.
Steeplejack Killed
DETROIT W—A young steeple-
jack-painter disregarded sae
of a helper yesterday and fell six
stories to his death while working |
on the General Motors Building.
Joseph Skirchak, 29, died at Ford
Hospital an hour after the mishap.
One of the features of the forth-
coming General Motors Powerama
in Chicago will be a ‘“‘sun-powered”
model automobile.
The GM display is scheduled for
August 31-September 25, in a
1,000,000 square-foot area on Chi-
cago’s lakefront near Soldier Field.
The 15-inch “‘sunmohile” has
12 photoelectric cells which con-
vert light into electric current,
The current powers a tiny elec-
trie motor, which propels the
car. .
The photoelectric cells are m
of selenium, an elenient which has
the property of converting light
into electric power, In the ‘Power
for Progress” demonstration, light
from electric lamps will simulate
sunlight. ,
Demonstration ‘of the “sunmo-
bile” will give Powergma visit
|a glimpse of a possible powe Sun-Powered Model Auto
to Be Seen at Powerama source of the future. GM officials
emphasized that solar power has
no parctical application in the auto
industry at present.
GM is presenting the admis-
sion-free Powerama to drama-
tize the importance of Diese] and
aircraft power in our modern
economy, Hugh earth movers,
dump trucks, oi) drilling rigs, a
cotton gin, sawmill, Navy sub-
marine, Army tanks and air-
planes will be on view, along |
with scores of other exhibits,
the introduction to the public of the
revolutionary lightweight train de-
signed by and built by General Mo-
tors, at the request of American
railroad officials,
The “Power for Progress” will
also give. visitors dramatic and
easy-to-understand demonstrations
of the fundamentals of Diesel and
gas turbine engines. A highlight. of the show will be | -
yesterday.
* *
Tracy Park Miller |
Service for Tracy Park Miller, |
Local 653 Picnic
Slated for Sunday
The annual picnic sponsored by
Pontiac Motor Division Local 653
(UAW-CIO) will be held Sunday
at Walled Lake.
Featured will be free amusement
rides for member's children, games
and a bathing beauty contest for
wives and daughters. The rides will
be free from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
A union membership card or
plant badge will be the only iden- |
tification needed for admission. |
Yesterday's Pontiac Press listed |
| the affair as being scheduled today.
Elizabeth H.; one son, Tracy Jr.;
one daughter, Mrs. Betty Wise of Alexander Tulupnikov, the Rus-
sian with uncombable hair and in-
suppressible sense of humor, gave
a live television
\first granted by any member of
\the Russian group—last night.
Tulupnikoy said in his statement
which he read before cameras at
the Iowa State College Station
WOI, that he strongly believes that
Iowans are the same as the people
of Russia.
The members of the Russian
delegation last night walked about
town here at their leisure in the
relative cool of the evening.
Tulupnikov, who is a Soviet ag-
ricultural economist, held a uni-
que seminar yesterday at Iowa
State College. He answered a num-
ber of questions put to him by
faculty members for the school
and students. o *
He declared that since the war
been able to obtain American ag-
'ricultural brochures and booklets
and books issued by Iowa State
College and other agricultural
schools and experimental centers.
Tigers Sign 4 From
DETROIT (#—Detroit Tigers an-
nounced today the signing of four
Michigan youths to minor league
contracts. The quartet will report
Detroit's minor league training
camp at Lakeland, Fla., next
spring. , .
They are:
Infielder Walter Pleznac, 18,
Dearborn; catcher Dick Shedd, 18,
Belleville; pitcher Dick Day, 17,
Plymouth, and pitcher Gale Tyn-
dall, 18, Custer.
With a convenient charge account you're always
able to take advantage of our specially odvertised |
merchandise. You'll never miss the boat on savings if
you charge what you need
dhe PONTIAC when you need it
it’s @ pleasure to charge it at...
ik’s. UNION LAKE interview—the -
in the Soviet Union he had not < en [Le Rh . oy
Union Army Routs Rebels
in Mock Civil War Fray ANN ARBOR #—With Michigan
soldiers leading the way, a brigade
of Union Army troops took a battle
and the Civil War right out of the
general's hands.
The @ichigan men, members of |
the llth Michigan Volunteer In-
fantry, turned a “demonstration”
int8 a rebel route at Chattanooga,
sending the gray-uniformed men
fleeing down Missionary Ridge.
Their story is told on q broad-
Be
e4-and edd a
becutiful texture finish
and modern color at
the same time with—
4
All Colors in Stock
60 Gal ony *3 Gal
OAKLAND
FUEL and PAINT
436 Orchard Lake Ave.
FE 5-6150
Coast to Coast Moving
VOLLMAR
MOVING AND STORAGE CO.
351 N. Perry 5-8562
Packing and Crating
| pe
\sa :by University of Michigan
[radio stations WUOM-FM and
| WFUM-FM at 8:15 tonight. It is
| part of a seven part series.
| The Michigan volunteers were
drawn from Three Rivers, St.
Joseph, Sturgis, White Pigeon,
‘| Centreville, Quincy, Burr Oak
Morenci, Coldwater and Bronson.
Here’s what happened. The Con-
| federate forces were strongly posi-
tion along Missionary Ridge, over-
looking the city of Chattanooga.
General U. S. Grant sent one
strong Union force against the right
flank of the rebel line. Then he
'.|pushed General William Sherman
and the main Union attack against
the left flank.
REBELS GIVE GROUND
Both attacks found the going
|tough. The well entrenched rebels
| were. giving ground begrudgingly,
inch by bloody inch. Their artil-
|lery raked the Union troops. — | * * * As a diversionary move, General
j THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1955
‘== TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: ~ Air Force Ordering 4 %, ma
JUNIOR EDITORS More Jet Fighters
WASHINGTON W& — The Air
Force has followed its recent ac-
tion to speed up jet bomber pro-
' plying to two faster-than-sound jet
fighters. ;
A new directive issued yester-
ij day
turnout of F101 twin jet all weather
proved by Congfess. -
* * ®&
| tight-lipped about most details of
these two advanced fighters, har
flown faster than sound, whose speed at sea level is about 750 /
miles an hour.
There have been reports the
craft Corp., Burbank, Calif., has
attained speed twice that of sound.
The F101 is made by the McDon-
| nell Aircraft Co., St. Louis,
| oo Grant sent the llth Michigan and
{other units to stage a ‘‘demonstra-
tion” in the center of the line. |
Under Capt. Patrick H. Keeganof, |
Deerfield, who had just taken over |
command from Major Benjamin
Bennett of Burr Oak, the Michigan
| men moved into position with other
units. a
Slowly they began their ad-
vance, digging “Johnny Reb" out
of their entrenched positions at
the bottom of the ridge, under
the gleaming eyes of rebel can-
non.
Gradually, the rebel troops began
to race for the top of the ridge
and the safety of their cannon. The
| rebel cannoneers, meanwhile were
| afraid to fire into the Union ranks
| for fear of hitting their own troops.
The Union troops, apparently all
|on their own and contrary to Gen-
‘eral Grant’s plans, decided the saf-
lest place to be was chasing the
rebel troops, and avoiding rebel |
cannon fire.
MICHIGAN LEADS
Led by the Michigan 11th, they
‘clambered up the hill. Sgt. James
|W. King, a quartermaster sergeant
| of Lansing, was the first trooper
io top of the a .
*
| The momentum of the Union ad-
/vance carried them 20 miles past
|the Confederate lines, tearing the |
center of the rebel defenses.
The Michigan llth had six cas- |
'ualties: five enlisted men and Maj. |
Bennett. They in turn captured 639 |
prisoners, five cannon and _ split |
| the Confederate army in half.
An observer later wrote of this
charge in 1863, “‘After the battle
of Chattanooga .. . the Confeder- |
acy never had a chance.”
It was a military lesson against
| positioning men at the foot of a
|ridge or hill. And it came as a
lcamariee to General Grant to later |
| gained his initial obective: to throw |
‘the rebels out of Tennessee.
DON’T—
MISS THIS
AT TH
SUNDAY MODIFIED
HARD TOP |
RACES Sanctioned by Your Local
Land-O-Lakes |
Racing Association
GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY NORTH OF PONTIAC ON
Loke Angelus Road; Between Baldwin & Joslyn
, July 24 Time Trials 5:30—First Race 7:00 P. M.
_Chills—Spills
‘Thrills
Don't Miss This
Children Under 12 Years Old Admitted Free If
: Accompanied by an Adult
ADULTS $1.10 INCLUDING TAX E NEW
| sit down for you. ‘Order Airmen |
, itmaran ° NottoWear | Why not make a puppet at your home day camp? | Leath er S h ort S
Boys and girls living in ancient Greece played with puppets, so
when you make yours remember what a long history is behind it. .
Some puppets are like stuffed dolls with joints and are worked with Many young Bavarians wear leath- |
made with beautiful costumes. They act out plays in actual little thea- | and comfortable, ters and a great deal of skill is needed to operate them. Lots of American GIs and air.
Some puppets are called hand puppets. They slip on your hands| men stationed in Germany thought . ’
so, too, They started wearing le- | ™ like gloves, with your fingers and thumb moving the head and hands
of the puppet. The Punch and Judy plays in England use this kind.
Then there are joined cardboard dolls that can be bent in various | .. :
positions, like the wicked pirate pictured here. | Mise to) se) Ke Rneee) a) pabiic
_ Paste this page on cardboard. Color it with crayons or poster paints |
in the bright colors you think pirates would want to wear. ‘of what the well-dressed airman
Carefully cut out all the parts and fasten them together with brass should not wear in. public. Also
fasteners which will look like brass buttons on the suit. ~ | taboo are blue jeans, ¢loth shorts,
Slip the arms behind the shoulders of the coat, put the tab on the | sweatshirts, T-shirts and zoot suits.
head inside the collar, put the legs behind the skirts of the coat. Then| Airmen, says the order, “will re-
insert the brass fasteners in the round holes and bend them back. _|frain from wearing attire which
Now your pirate can bend his head sideways, and move his arms borders on the sensational.
and legs in every position. If you bend both legs at right angles he will | The US. Office of Education
estimates that there will be a
12,293,000 increase in public school
enrollment in 1960 compared with
- | 1950. | derhosen in off-duty hours.
You can use your pirate for acting out stories. Be surg to make
your voice deep ‘and booming when you talk for him.
Monday: Touring the Country duction with a similar order ap- |’
interceptors and F104 light weight |
fighters with money already ap-|
‘The Air Force, which has been| ©
confirmed that both types have |.
| F104, made by the Lockheed Air-|
WIESBADEN, Germany —| .
a string. These are called marionettes. They are often large and finely | Se pera paar a
places, It has banned lederhosen. | —
The leather pants head a list}
called for accelerating the| ©
| But the U.S. Air Force doesn’t &
May Help You
Avoid Fakers!
1. Deal only with firms whose dependability can be established by
intelligent inquiry. &
2. Be sure the salesman répresents the company he claims to represent.
3. Don't sign papers before you understand the terms and conditions
of the sale.
4. Before you sign, be sure that the name and address of the firm is
printed on the-contract. CE Ee eae
5. If promises are made verbally, be sure that they are presented in
- substance in the contract. ;
6. Retain a copy of the contract.
7. When you are satisfied that the job is completed, only then should
you sign a completion certificate.
8. Pay your bill by check or money order made out to firm. Don’t pay
cash to a salesman unless you get a bonafide receipt bearing the
name of the company he represents. :
9. Compare price quotations with those of other firms. |
10. Beware of inferences that because a loan is insured by a Government
agency the agency guarantees material and workmanship.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the |
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce
Waldron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148
+
= i
aa
f. vi
STARTS MONDAY, JULY 25 IN THE
PONTIAC PRESS | , DAVY CROCKETT | and the Men Who Helped Him
Fight the Battles of the
* SAM HOUSTON
* BUCK TRAVIS
-* ANDY JACKSON
You'll find exciting tales of frontier courage as you follow
the life stories of four of Davy Crockett’s fellow frontiers-—
men.
Follow This New 4-Week Comic Strip
|e |
—_ pj == Eri SS 1 — 72 a
Wild Frontier
Whose knife conquered the wil-
derness!
Who won independence for Texas!
The last commander of the Alamo!
The frontier captain who became :
President! .
ee
‘ iT
2:
t
ees : if is Fs a ie BS I SESE ae Re sige MOR = es SS ee i 5 et ee) ot ae It bes eS ye!
i ; * 4 i < ee * £ 4 , our i Fs
i - ! 4
5 : 4
‘Never mind,
and he didn't think the
other Soy would go on our invi-
tation.
“So it was left like that, and
we're wondering if we should call
Swim Suit
Care Helps
Good Looks
Now is the time for swimming.
ae i i 45 bE
2° 88 : ; i
ik é
e
Fs
Z
1 i
i
i 5
a
- iit ? 4 z : Z
Ee i i
i
i i 4 g
5
4
g
z
é 3 Y
i 5 i will its luster very
quickly this . | issued invitations you had no real s Have No Right
So, since you girls spoke up and
right to give, you'd better say
nothing further about it and begin
|to hope fervently that your boy to i
Lee
: ra oe z= i
| Jeanetie Marie
DeClerck,
daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs.
Victor J.
DeClerck
of North
Roselawn
| drive, became
‘the bride of
Phillip A.
DeConick
this morning in
St. Vincent
de Paul
Church. He
is the son of
Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony ©
NeConick of
Walled Lake.
The couple
will
honeymoon in
northern
Michigan.
A princess style bridal gown of |
rose pointe lace over satin was’
worn by Jeanette Marie DeClerck |
this for her marriage to.
Phillip A. DeConick. | She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Victor J, DeClerck of North |
Roselawn drive and Phillip is the
son of Mr, and Mrs. Anthony De-)
Conick of Walled Lake. |
¥s
Emphasize “little-girl look.” Leave
the tall silhovette that develops
from elongated lines to tall brides.
Miss T. B.—‘“The little girl look”
is individual with perky little bows,
picturesque necklines and delicate
skirt motifs. Here hand-clipped,
chantilly-type lace over wide rows
of blush satin and scattered satin
bows accenting chapel-length skirt, : ae ea
MRS. PHILLIP
Jeanette Marie DeClerck
Wed in Morning Service
A, DeCONICK
She carried a prayer book and
an arrangement of sweetheart
roses and stephanotis.
The Rev. Donald Koontz, of Visi-
tation Church of Detroit, per-
formed the 10 o'clock wedding)
ceremony in St. Vincent de Paul
Church before an altar decorated
with arrangeMments of white stock,
gladioli, roses and blue and white
carnations,
WEARS YELLOW
Mrs. Robert Rosenbaum of Chi-
cago was matron of honor wear-
ing a yellow dress of crystallette
fashioned with ballerina length
skirt. The empire waistline was
topped with a pleated bodice with
| cutout sleeves and Peter Pan col-
lar. A matching jacket was worn
with the dress and she carried a
colonial bouquet of turquoise shat-
tered carnations.
* * LJ
Other attendants were Mrs.
Kenneth Hahnefeld of Walled Lake
and Mrs. Charles DeClerck of
Drayton Plains. They wore simi-
| lar gowns of turquoise crystallette
and carried colonial bouquets of
yellow shattered carnations cen-
tered with turquoise flowers, Each
attendant wore a headpiece of tiny
imitation flowers surrounded by
net.
Kenneth Hahnefeld of Walled
Lake served as best man,
Charles DeClerck of Drayton
Plains and Charles Prue were
ushers, .
A breakfast was held immedi-
the Amvets Hall on Oakland ave-
nue. A reception will be held this
evening.
NAVY AND WHITE
The bride’s ‘mother wore a
navy dress trimmed with white
lace and a white lace hat. Her
corsage was of pink glamelias.
The bridegroom's mother was at-
tired in a beige lace dress with
beige hat and brown accessories.
Yellow glamelias formed her cor-
sage.
When the couple left for a honey-
moon in northern Michigan the
bride was wearing a turquoise and
Egg-white will remove chewing ,
sum from anything, including hair. |
| without leaving a trace. 7 black dress topped with a linen
jacket and a white corsage. They
will reside in Walled Lake. He
is a student at University of De-
troit. '
Gardening Hobby Develops Into Job
by sie 2 4 | f ER E | plants and got really good at it. |
“Next, of curse,-I got acquaint-
ed, with our neighborhood green-
house owner, since I was a good!
customer of his,
ASKED TO WORK
“One day, he asked if I. could
help out‘on_a part-time basis
duritig his busy season.
“I did, at a very low salary,
and loved it. After that, he kept
to give me a percentage of the
sales, He said that my
thusiasm for the plants
that his sales had never been
so good as when I was handling
“The funny part is, I never felt
like. I was selling—the stuff is so
beautiful, I feel that I’m doing
people a favor!”
* * & .
People think of job-hunting as
a grim, businesslike process, but
», it frequently comes
about from pleasant social cdn-
tacts.
ML J@E eel with any ‘ange ee
tradesmen as a customer, and
they know and like you, you
‘| might think_ofthem as potential
employers if you ever want a job!
; (Copyright 1985) :
ry ve at | ___\_'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 23,1955 0
Invite Boys
However, you needn't let it deter
you too much, But don't think
playing hard-to-get will impress_
him. He'll just think ‘that you're |
over your craze and maybe say, |
“Thank goodness.”
Go right on speaking to him
every day. Add more to ‘Hi’ and |
turn it into a: conversation. But;
keep it casual. Friends ought to be
able to talk together. without boil-
ing over or turning: on the ice.
* * *
Don't make any obvious plays
get by you without talking to you.
And since he’s shy on words,
speak up first yourself, In time he
may get used to the sounds of
your two voices, and start the duet
himself.
Copyright 1955
Vivid Shades
Spark Sets . |
This Autumn
PARIS (INS) — When this au-
tumn falls, you can plan to com-
bine odd sweaterg and cardigans
into striking twin-sets.
- * * *
Advance autumn sweater fash-
jons, now being shown in Paris,
indicate that same-shade sweater-
sets will be rather flat and tone-
less after the summer holidays.
The new models will be in two
different colors, or at least have
some trim of another color.
A pink sweater, for example,
with a pink-edged black cardi.
gan, Beige will be blended with
brown and charcoal-grey with
lighter grey.
Patterns of pin-stripes, horizon-
tal, will be more fashionable than
the unadorned sweaters and cardi-
gans, A black and white pin-striped
sweater may be worn with an all
black cardigan, or a black and
grey striped may be worn over a
simple gray sweater.
The classic sweater and match
ing cardigan will have slightly
dropped
shoulder seams and nar-
row, long sleeves which won't be
* . *
For sportswear, a new idea will
be to wear a short-sleeved fitted
sweater with a high neck under a
loose pullover with a wide and deep
V neck. The under sweater will be
visible from the V-necked pullover,
like a bib. A white sweater worn
urder a big red over-sweater Is one
typically striking combination,
-
WAM Ste
™~
ee, Re, Wi Roe,
Ge ... ax
“NB
1226
Kathleen Shields Marries
Herman J. Nelson Today
Our Lady of the Lake Church
at Waterford was the setting this
morning at 11 o'clock for the mar-
riage of Kathleen Shields and Her-
man J. Nelson.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward R. Shields of
Drayton Plains and he is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Herman S. Nelson
of Lochaven road.
Two hundred guests witnessed the
ceremony performed by the Rev.
F. J. Delaney before an altar
decorated with white gladioli.
Marie Borkowski, aunt of the bride-
groom, was soloist.
The bride wore a floor-length
gown of French lace and nylon
tulle. The shirred tulle bodice was
overlid with a scalloped lace
motif which fashioned the neck-
line. Her finger tip veil was held
by a headpiece of lace and pleat-
ed tulle, embellished with seed
pearls,
She wore pearl earrings and a
single strand of pearls and carried
an arrangement of white roses and
stephanotis.
AQUA GOWN
Marilyn Schmidt of Port Huron
was maid of honor. She wore an
aqua gown of embossed crystallette
featuring princess lines and balle-
rina length skirt. She carried a
bouquet of yellow roses and white | —
ee ee ce [Mattresses Need
MRS. HERMAN J. NELSON ee
Other attendants were Mrs. Gary | .
Shields, sister-in-law of the bride, Surface Washing Mrs. Paul Mitchell and Shirley! yew york (INS) — Mattress Are Scaled
. for Shorties |
Sylvan Rich Offers
High Style to Girls
5-5 or Under
Misg “‘5-foot-5 and under” has a
real friend in designer Sylvan Rich |
_ Who creates truly flattering clothes
for women of below average
height, shorter waistlines and full-
- er hips,
This easy-to-make dress-is a
perfect example of his talent for
scaling high fashion to Martini
Diminutive proportions for the
little woman.
F Observe the lengthening line of
the bodice, traced by rickrack
trim; the darts gently shaping
the figure through the mid-sec-
tion; the skirt made of ‘four
gores, tapered to eliminate any
bulk where it is softly gathered
to the lowered waistline.
The sleeves are brief and eased
with gussets while the simple neck-
line is coolly cut in Vs.
For luncheons and afternoon
bridge on the club terrace, you'll
enioy wearing it all summer long.
m*de in one of the beautiful new
eottons and trimmed with gav
r'ekrack or braid; in faille or silk
crene with eatin or velvet rikhon
trim, it wl he-a perfect late day
de-cs for fall,
This pattern is ent ta des'oner No embroidery—just iron on lus-
cious roses, in two shades of rich
jred with soft green leaves. .Beau-
tify sheets, pillowcases, towels,
| Scarves, spreads many other
‘items! Pop ‘em in the wash—
colors stay vivid and glowing.
| Iron-on!. :€olorful! Washable!
Pattern 580 has 14 motifs in com-
bination of red and green: four
| roses 4x4%4; four roses 144x244; six
| TOses averaging 242x4 inches.
| Send 25 cents in coins for this measurements, not standard pat-" pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-
tern measurements.
Bust Wa'st Hips Sires
34 bh 38 inches 10
as east 3¢ - inches 13
whe 27% 27% Inches 14
78 Fil inches "
¢ «0 31 41 inches Pt]
Size 12 requires 5% yards of
one-fourth yard of 35-inch ma-
terlal for interfacing. To roder
Pattern 1234, address Spadea
Syndicate, Inc., P.O. Box 535,
G. P, 9., Dent. P-4, New Vork,
N. Y¥. State size, Send $1. Alr-
mail handling 25 cents extra.
cents. If paying by check or
money order, make it payahle to
Spadea Syndicate, Inc., and add
four cents for handling.
(Copyright 1955)
MOMS Group
Holds Meeting Mrs. Malcolm Scantland and
and Mrs. Mary Sickman were co-
hostesses for the Thursday meet-
ing of Zone Ete¢ht, Past Presi-
dents’ Club, MOMS of America,
Inc.
Husbands were guests at the
meeting held in the Auburn
Heights Fire Hall.
Chairman of the Bible Fund,
Mrs. Jean Burgdorf revealed that
Bibles were purchased from the
birthday fund and sent to the vet-
erans at Dearborn Veterans’ Hos-
pital.
election of officers. . 36-inch material for, dress and |
Birthdays of Mrs. Frank Po- |
lasek and Mrs. Duncan McVean |
The August meeting will be an, | 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.
Velvet Makes
Extra Elegant
Pillow Cover
| NEW YORK (INS)—A combina-
practica) do-it-yourself
and luxurious velvet can
| add an extra-elegant and very fem-
|Inine touch to a bedroom.
| Velvet's a taoric that makes most
| women practically purr with de-
jlight at its smooth texture and
| pretty colors. A recent display of
Cheney fabrics showed a few easy-
| to-sew accessories to feminize the
eaeoseag
“| For example, a decorative scat-
ter pillow covering was shown with
a harlequin pattern in four velvet
colors—bright pink. tight blue, em-
erald green and lime, The cover
was Sewn in a square and then
folded over @ triangular pillow.
_ A more tailored look was
| achieved with a regulation size
| pillow, covered in emerald green,
with gold trim and a gold tassel
at each corner.
The temptress of the
‘household might like a pillow in
her school color. or that of her
boyfriend. The velvet display fea-
tured a circular pillow in crimson,
with an huge felt “H" sewn on
front and back.
There was also a velvet-covered
waste-basket in shocking pink.
7
Taylor. They wore gowns identieal
to the maid of honor’s and carried
arrangements of red roses and
white carnations. Patty Seeterlin
wore a yellow taffeta dress for her surfaces need cleaning’ once in
awhile, even if they are protected
by a washable zip-on cover. Fol-
low these steps to make the job Open Tonight ‘til 9
ately following the ceremony at) |
fast and effective: ;
1. Vacuum top, bottom and sides
to remove loose: dust.
2. Attack spots or stains first. duties as flower girl. Mark Shields,
nephew of the bride, was ring
bearer.
Donald Nelson served as his
brother’s best man and seating
A reception is being held from
four until seven o'clock at the home
of the bridegroom's parents. A wed-
ding breakfast was held at Rotunda
Inn. penetrate the ticking. Remove sudg
or show soil.
WEAR LACE
Mrs. Shields wore an aqua lace
dress with white accessories for
her daughter’s wedding and Mrs.
Nelson chose a light blue lace dress
with white accessories.
When the couple left for a honey-
moon to Niagara Falls and Canada
the new Mrs. Nelson was wearing
a light blue cotton cord suit with
white accessories and the corsage) 4.
from her bridal bouquet. The couple | pl
will make their home in Birming- |1
ham. ~~
Your Rugs ¢ of
Will be free of dust and Quah
dirt when you send them
to New Way Rug Clean-
.ers. Dry-cleaning will re-
store the lustre to your
carpets and ‘make your
“home sparkle like new!
RUG and CARPET| CLEANERS.
SAV UP-
TO
PARKING
REAR
of STORE
>
No Obligation to
Purchase. Fre¢“One Hour Band Weekly.
Free Accordion While
Learning.
Hear Our Band in Action!
—Drop ia Any Monday
or Tuesday Nighti
Private Halt-Hour Lessons $2
WE 2.7932.
GALLAGHER’S
for a Limited Number of Students
Join Now—Ages for 4 to 60
Oe Sea ees ots oxo t,o
GALLAGHER MUSIC Open Monday, Friday Nights “9 Sunday : 5% On Summer Clothes
Atvins.| - Huron af Telegraph
Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies
SUMMER.
ACCORDION
SCHOOL
LEARN
TO PLAY |
THE QUICK
EASY
WAY
CO. —
Going on Vacation?—Let the |
Press| Fallow — Call FE 2-8181
SATURDAY, JULY 23, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,
=
es oT ”
Fike s i =
5 ell ~
TE ae a eR.
ee CERNE
aes
aa tl
Pontiac Press Photos
the windows, Pink colors the door. Tongue and grooved redwood is the other exterior
wood, OUTDOOR LIVING ROOM — The living room of the Arnkoff home overlooks this
lovely formal garden and terrace. Note the entire wall of 7 by 3 foot glass panels which
are framed in white, Gray is the color used for thé overhead panels and those beneath PONTIAC PRESS -
KITCHEN CENTER — Central unit of the living
section of the Arnkoff home is the kitchen with its
free standing walls. One exterior wall is in white
brick and the kitchen is done in‘driftwood finished unit. : , - a = 2: 4 “a | maple cabinets with pink used for the counter tops.
wre tri
By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE
Burton L. Kampner, a recent
graduate of the University of
Michigan School of Architecture,
ee designs rhythm, music and color
FACING ILLINOIS — Completely ‘at home” in a traditional styled neighbothood, admit light, but give the maximum of privacy. the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Arnkoff has high windows on the street side which : os
HOUSE OF WINDOWS — Overhangs on the Arnkoff home admit the light but are _ placed at the right angle to shut out the sun.
Te SE Rr era mer comer Ce ——————— sma i.e ¢
\ ; “y % Zn ee
type. Colors for this room are turquoise, deep purple, mauve and -
black and white with the floor in Granada tile.
* FAMILY ROOM—Young Susan and Diane Arnkoff play Monopoly
von the floor of the: family room. Note the alternating grains of the
Japanese ash panels placed on the end walls which are studio ceiling color key for this gracious room. The walnut piano is treated to a
fruitwood finish and this same weod is used for. the other Tarnishings
4 4
und ya some
Your Neighbor’s House —
New Contemporary at Home in Pontiac z
Fr F tl Fr F i
ede : ?
i
; i 3
i
Ht ; i i i 2
z
5 i
oe
LIVING ROOM — Champagne and the palest of pink provide the in the room. The coffee table is takes care of the kitchen fumes and this is placed
directly over the hood of the countertop cooking e
| | a i g §
: 58
g 2
1
” rf fal rtf 4 is! ru Fe4
. M-59 (¥2 Mi. West of Airport) _THE, ‘PONTIAC PRESS. Sees bee ee a x ee
SATURDAY, LY 95," 1955
tes
We'll buy
r © cash bests or pertmership or we'll do
completing all of the engineéring and plat work,
the roads. A large corporation. with all of the skills:
_Becemary will help. you get the most for your property
_SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orchard Loke Road, Rt. No. 5
ote sea ea
Fle 4 Giicaat of building stone ls marble . . . ond the i Grtisocrat of marble is . . .
MARBLE (Craigmar)
Choice of Colors:
Softly Colored Montotones * Pink * Cedar Craigmar comes trem the that d mere
Sa coometan ot Tennessee Pink Marble’ used in the National Gallery a
Arts, in Washington, D. C.
We Carry a Complete Stock of
@ Natural Building Stone © Marble © Slate
PONTIAC CUT STONE Ph. OR 3-1594
-23 W. Lawrence St.
Prorects 3 ways /
Pittsburg h
SUN: ‘PROOF | gest single permit was for
crete block building at 1200 Bald- | Junior High Boosts
Permits for Building More than one million dollars
worth of building permits were
issued by the City: Building Dept,
this week,
Board of Education. §
con-
win Ave. valued at $20,000.
Only eight new homes were list-
ed. They include five homes to
6% Robinwood Ave. by Wagner
Homes Inc., of oPntiac. Their total
value is $35,000
at more than $500 follow:
House, Pi, y si hone te Soe.
House . — day MY -4
Hou 3 Bisr 6,000
Addition, 385 8. itateed. $4,000. Addition, 33 Collingwood, $2,130
Addition, 41 W. Strathmore, $2,500,
Addition, 246 8, Johnson, $1,
Addition, 394 Mount Cumens, $3,600,
Addition, 704 Hollister, $895.
-side, 149
Re-side, 289 8. Paddock, $1,500.
, 163 Wail $1,200.
, 2 Pine
$1,700.
» 415 LA ‘Walton, $900
Re-side, 165 W. Chicago, $700.
; 654 Lennox, $820. -
» B11 Stirling, $535.
: reen,
Garage, 665 E. Third, $900
Garage, 636 E. Tennyson, $600.
age, 281 Oliver on
Garage, 225 Draper, $700.
, Garage, 328 E. Columbia, $500.
Use Linoleum Lining
Use odd pieces of linoleum to)
line the sides knd bottom of kitch-
en cabinet drawers used for
knives and similar cutlery. - It will
.8ave the cutting edges and also
make cleaning the drawer easy.
pully Automatic
WATER SOFTENER
> SOFTENS
> REGENERATES
ITSELF
>» RETURNS TO
SERVICE ‘622 °6%..
We Have a Complete Stock of | |
PLATE GLASS and || WINDOW GLASS || Call FE 5-6441 for Free Estimate!
If You're Driving . . . Use Our Rear Door
Pick-Up Service
PONTIAC GLASS CO. . Phone FE 5-644/
We Deliver
Richmond Knolls
THIEF TAIN
MODEL HOME
DIRECTIONS:
1. Out Baldwin Avenue to
Clarkston Read, turn left
on Clarkston Read te
Model.
2. Dixte Bighwey (US-19)
te M-I5 thre Clarkston _
te Olarkston Rd. (Stand-
ard Station), turn right
% mile past Sashabaw
Road to Medel. :
RS. and R. BUILDING C0. Model Phone MAple 5-0107 ea ees
10 YEAR
WARRANTY
See this emosing softener cig
HAL cSaron 103 State FE 5-1683
NEW SECTION
WALLED LAKE
AREA!
HOUSES
DOWN
Model at
Tri—A Subdivision
on W. Maple
Near Pontiac Trail
Open 1-8
COLWELL
HOMES, INC. MI 6-2022
4057 Maple Rd.
Birmingham
Taking the lead was a $1,100,000 |
junior high school to be erected at |
1275 N. Perry St. by the Pontiac |
big- |
be built at 660, 664,. 670, 691 and |
Other permits for projects valued |
|
| a driftwood finish.
Matas oe | > 4 €/ usual features of a “House. of | i | : 3 Real Estate Service 3 “Tomorrow” built recently near | ee | posture to atomic radiation ‘by 50.
> , At Its Best! 2 One of the minor headaches in| STIPPLE EFFECT t For ss shelterine |t a q $ ~+. At lts $| Long Beach, Calif. The plywood | “ tor |. Another suggestion is to give the, Sn" SOF mass sheltering. |} Tay
2 To Buy or Sell Real Estate @| kitchen range houses, magnetic redecorating are those interior | wall @ Stigpled effect. This is dons these officials say one answer may|/| We § peciolze is
$ or Land Contracts... 3 coils which set up eddy currents | walls that have been badly treated! by brushing on a coat of wal] be miles of trenches along main|] COMMERCIAL BUILTUP
q SEE > in the cooking utensils. i | the past. They are covered with | paint and then, before the paint is roads—plain dirt trenches covered | ‘ ROOFING
$ WM. H. KNUDSEN 2) This does the actual cooking. rough heavy coats of paint that| hard, jabbing over it with a stip- With boards. (| Phone ee ccm oN tom
2 @| The utensils are suspended two would be almost impossible to re-| pling brush. This brush has rather aie a ee ; Establinneg te $ Realtor: > ris : t th , | pling brush. This brush has rather Get an estima: Vitheut Ubiigetion
2 510 Pontiae Bank Building 2 inches above the surface of the | | move not to mention areas where | rigid bristles and aside from cov- Although meteors often have : HUGUS-MARSH
$ Phone FE 4-4516 > 9 stove by means of a magnetic | | the paint has chipped or where it ering up any brush marks, the large amounts of nickel and iron, . :
p PEOPLES PEG OEE CUE >| repulsion, and the wood range | j has cracked. © 'stippling will also hide a- good # Dumber are composed wholly of | ROOFING & INSULATION CO PAPI IIFINIEOEO® | prover gets hot. | | Fee an a : rust | many other evil. _ stone. L — .
ne ame ee - P ¥ e i) 0 wusnh on . ms eaten te eget esttene atten
Commercial and Industrial A Purdue University study com- | | another coat of paint over walls in The only disadvantage to these |
What you can do, however, is) @Xtemsive sanding -op serapin ‘a year more per cow in the high ' |
; ELECTRIC co. production herds but \that income K id’ G * B k d to use a finish that will take ad- | operation. ot — ;
ant ee oe eo per cow was $169 more. i I Ss ym in a Cc ya I vantage of the poor quality. of the! But on the other hand, to pre- ‘ —— Wising Spocialicts paring high and low producing | this condition, the net result will) two finishes is that once they | | y
RD dairy herds .showed that feed for | be about the same as before you) ®F¢ on you are stuck with them | 9 7+
|the high producing herds cost $43 | ; _ National Lumber Manutacturers Assoc ation ‘ | painted, | unless you are prepared for an E 4 LA
- ,
wall finish and which can produce | pare the old wall for a smooth
Built in Home Workshop ~ attractive job. | finish would also require this
Such a finish is plastic paint | encumt of work,
| A backyard -gym provides fun which is a rather thick type of
Watch for ;\for small ehaee : : with saw and chisel make the sl | paint which you apply with a | Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See
saw and chisel make the slots brush and which can then be tex- |
Announcement _ _ in the uprights. Fasten the braces tured either with a special brush | Bateman and Kampsen
Use straight-grained, knot-free | with three No. 8 screws at each | or with your fingers or a sponge. | Realty Company le me 25, $03 — = ‘
wc oe
Cut the braces, as shown, and
of jlumber. The base frame consists | . . t = Hs
i ‘of two 60-inch and two 72-inch | J": | This type of finish will com. 377 South Telegraph
| N EW P | pieces of 2 by 4-inch lumber, cross- | _ Round all sharp edges and cor- | pletely hide the flaws in the wall |}. _ FE 5-9528 : ; | lapped and fastened with 4inch | "*'* es — aed see: ee Mel) OS ;
_| carriage bolts. Make two 54-inch : ~
| ladders,, using 1%-inch dowels for |
C RA- MIN .Y A N | ees pened place with 6-penny : THE
BUILDERS | FE 4-1545 |
ee ee
Fasten the upright, ladders to GooD
| the base with two 4-inch bolts at | ert
| each joint. The top lad‘er is 60 | HOUSEKEEPING
| Inches long and 2714 incbes wide.
Fasten it in place with two 3'4-
| inch carriage bolts at each joint. | SHOP
| Counter-bore the holes to recess _ of Pontiac
| the nuts, | =
Add the 1 by 3-inch horizontal | - —— . . JULY SPECIALS Ber. ewe mums | & EXTRU DED, ALUM | N UM | head wood screws, 2 Yzinches long,
at each joint.
COMBINATION DOORS Disquise Defects : ~~ . f PLUS---FRE
with new height adjuster. Pre- 32" ‘With Quick Paint | | i eg Ea ener isi built f iet, trouble- " : .
fcc lbaroaeine piel ais ° Camoutlag e ] ob ¥ é Wiring Free on All Detroit Edison Lines.
DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. eae ds counts that are eat !h | e Buy Now! Easy Terms!
831 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0224 | exactly things of beauty. Some .
52-GALLON ELECTRIC have chimneys much too massive
Duo-Therm —— | for-the size of the house to which
Water Heater TOI IIIOIO IOI DOOD GI OM, | vce atiached.
Completely TORIDHEET
Automatic
Lh hahha ahaha hnhndhenhentheacheath | and if it’s a two story house, paint
Some houses are too tall and
have several different kinds of
siding that give the impression
that the house was built by about |
five different builders” who
weren't talking to each other.
Well, if you plan to paint your
house this year, you can get
rid of a lot of the flaws of ex-
terior design as you paint.
For example, if the chimney is
too big, paint it the same color
as the siding. This will carrouflage
the chimney so it won't be too
noticeable. If your house is too SEIS
A
REN
IEEE
EB
EE
in Comfort, Convenience and \ \ %
&
\ Econom:
x . A
. \
For Free Heating Survey and Estimate, Call
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. §.000 Successtu!l Installations in Pontiac Area = feats ;
tall, stain the roof a. darker color 17 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 2-9124 Bina, used on the exterior walls
ih
ch
he
he ded
ddd
de
ded
WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT
Fully Insulated
Guaranteed
Low Cost Operation
New Low Price. ., _
Regular $124.95
ithe trim around the upper ‘vin- for the Tops
wODEny-cowronraste-.ow cost |=". | ~7geGQOD. HOUSEKEEPING’ 7 2 and 3 BEDROOM ee eee of PONTIAC top co, paint them all with the same
NATIONAL HOM ES cape acne acieniellaad im. | 51 West Huron Street open Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 Phone FE 4-1555
inate that broken up surface. If “= —E : — ne
“A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD” you have dormer windows on | LOCATION your house and they are either : -- .
sre ert ay SoS Mon. thy Fr rechay eg loans Hespaopyoer ) I w. merth o ashabaw te ay & ° . .
right on \Mavbee Ra. te a f 9 until 5 . ground so that they will blend OW-BE A “WEEK END DECORATOR
. ' into it. e ee :\ it Wole)@el- Mo 4-4-5 ..
| Many older homes have windows F OR O U R ; = =
JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION |), sie citer tomes nave windows Y ==. | aa Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 Office Phone Mi 4-0328 that produce a very strange effect. ; . . ' P
= The remedy here is to paint the
| window trim and sash the same | es
‘color as the siding. If these win-|
, 20 5 , | dows are fitted with outside shut-
W estridge - of - W ater ford ters, either remove them or paint
© the same color as the siding.
Northern Pontiac's Finest Subdivision Area
Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction
‘Little Expense Here MODEL OPEN | P
4212 Ledgestone Drive Hotel owners report that there
Sundays 1:00 to 6:00 P.M is little or no ‘maintenance ex-
"oF by Appointment pense connected with wood panel-
aden qi pee th typ coo, tl oh hegemony te = CP ing. An Ohio hotel owner, who
| had wood paneling installed in his
HELTMAN & R|PP | hotel rooms five years ago, com-
| ments typically that these rooms
| “look the same as if they were
opacsts ity Ha poead | finished yesterday." Hotel rooms ——
22 W. Lawrence. FE 5-816! _with plastered walls are said to ADDITIONS ... PORCHES .. . BREEZEWAYS... ROOFING . .. SIDING (ALU-
om | | require touching up or repainting J MINUM, ASBESTOS, INSULATED, WOOD SHAKES) CEMENT WORK .. . ALUMI-
| every year or so. NUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS .. . RONDEL ‘ MINUM AWNINGS. FOLDING ALU
GET YOUR GARAGE NOW!
ATSMAN
a | oe paint colors to harmonize
it — = | with your home furnishings without guesswork . .. without
, i confusion. At the Boydell Color Harmony Center, you
TR ANSIT-MIX CONCRETE — have 225 fashion-right colors to choose from... view
Se them under all correct lighting conditions, both
4 daylight and artificial ... see exactly how different shades
, Se will match your rug colors, and the lorge 18” x 16”
color pages show exactly how your color choices
will look in your home.
Be a color expert .. come in today and use the ‘
= Color Harmony Center in our store.
GET THE FACTS! LEARN THE COSTS! CALL TODAY! °
~ BURKE LUMBER CO. * 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks * You can depend on us for
for FASTER DELIVERY! QUALITY ... SERVICE...
SATISFACTION!
Let us build your garage for you. Any size
ond any style. Our representative will call
at your convenience. No obligation. It costs
far less than you think, and it can be easily
financed.
G & M Construction Co. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE 7
No Money Down-FHA Terms - Free Estimates
, ' % OPEN. SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. *
2260 Dixie Hwy.—2 Blocks North of Telegraph Rd., Pontiac
or FE 5-9236
& 3
“Where the Home Begins”
4495 Dixie Highway in Drayton Plaing OR3-1211
se geepecerne ne
t
% F : iN { : i i + . el
W
Direct and Save.
ce «
FREE EST. a J a), A * ,
PITTSBURGH
CHAIN-LINK
FENCE Installed by Factory-Trained Experts,
Call Day or Night for a
IMATE
NO MONEY DOWN — 36 MONTHS TO PAY
Call TExas 4-6282
Pittsburgh Fence Company
12345 Schaefer Hwy.
+ er call Farmington $11? Detroit 27 is Sigiaie:
Factory Finished Maple Cabinets tle Display at Pontiac Millwork Sales Co.
* FE 5-0283
FE §-0283 Fixtures
FHA & Bank Approved: $17 12 Neo Money Down, 36 Months to Pay!
Pontiac Millwork Sales Co. 2005 Pontiac Rd. oo” Complete Magic Rep Repetto
FE 5-0283 |
RENT
r
' i
3465 Auburn Avenue Should We Own 2 Water 1 Softener?
‘ONE? For Only Pennies a
Day We Will Install
a Genuine Reynolds-
Shafter Ball-O-Matic
to use as your
Matic Softener.
WITH
Wf you decide later that you
would like to buy or own it,
we will allow the full credit
of all rental.
The Unit Shown
Sells for Only
And W
Easiest
of Terms!
“Call FEderal 4-3573
CRUMP ELECTRIC Auburn Heights, Mich. very own. The
MBR-30 Sottener is a 30,000
in capacity standard Ball.
it has all
the dependable automatic tea-
tures needed in any water
softener! it is extremely easy
to take care of. IWAN HORN
Can Be Hosed Down
A bright idea for quick clean-ups
in a tiled bathroom or kitchen is
in the wall.
If floors and walls are surfaced | |
|in a waterproof material like tile
you can hose down the entire area
in a jiffy and let the water run off
in a floor drain, :
When remodeling either room,
plan for such an installation. It
will save a lot of back-bending
‘effort. With tiled surfaces you
don’t have to worry about where
‘the water goes,
cloth to wipe the surfaces dry. In| Use a mop or
most cases that’s all you need to
| keep tile looking bright and fresh
‘Oregon Town Trolleys
Ran on Wooden Tracks
Ever heard of woolen street-
lear tracks?
Well, they had ‘em in Salem,
| Ore., years and years ago.
In fact, workmen. digging a wa-
| ter main ditch in Salem recently |
| unearthed a stretch of wooden
' streetcar tracks which hadn't been
used in 40 years, The men said
the tracks were still in excellent
—-
—————
MIX
IT’S SMART
TO BUILD
with
CONCRETE
or CINDER
BLOCKS
FE 4-4570
FE 8-0332
and SONS 199 Mechanic Street
‘to install a handy spray-hose right | |
——A
ABSORPTION
REFRIGERATION
COOLING UNIT
STANDARO CAST
IRON BOILER -
Zz CONVERTED TO
A-BOILER FOR
HOME HEATING
HEATING opened
COuLs EXCHANGER
= ~ SEALED
Safes > papell
vant REAG ro pase
_
Is there a place in your home
‘for a little invisible, splitable
‘atom? There’d better be
Atomic heating plants with sum-
‘mer cooling system are just
‘around the corner. They'll cost
you just $50 a year to operate, |
, Says an expert.
And you'll build your house |
with plastic, subjected to atomic
_radiation to make it stronger than
steel. Will this replace lumber?
As for that pesky bomb, which
wipes out cities when it splits
the infinitestimal atom, a Yale
university expert says basement
bomb shelters will soon become
as standard in the design of our
houses as bathrooms and kitch-
ens. * Ld a
All we are waiting for when
it comes to economical home heat- |
BEST WINDOW DEAL IN TOWN! 1,2 and 3 Track Double Hung Casement
and Sliders. 40% Off List Price!
By Alcoa
Pay STYLE—FULL THICKNESS
INSTALLED |
OPEN SUN.
11 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
$4195 $4395 NO MONEY DOWN.
NO PRESSURE
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES!
-ALWINDO, CO. | turers. So get out your Geiger
| counters and go hunting.
AT “e VALUE!
FOR ONLY
‘45 PER MONTH Including
Taxes and Insurance
Total Price $7400
FHA TERMS
ome is at
sia ‘Te (On loslyn)
Open Daily and
Sunday
Built by
BVG Investment
er eel 38
WL&V oom
- on PHA Approved!
No Down Payment!
CALL FE 65-2102
TODAY
163 W. Montcalm
% ing and cooling is a new discovery
of a large source of fissionable
general manager of the Institute.
of Boiler and Radiator Manufac-
This is how atomic home heating and cooling system would work.
This design by the Institute of. Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers
would provide hot water for heating, washing and. driveway snow
melting, as well as ‘chilled water for summer cooling. The cooling
unjt would work on principle of gas refrigerator.
Atomic Heating — Cooling}.
Plants Being Developed terior columns. Even its windows |
may be simply transparent patch- |
es of its skin...
. Probably a skin game in|
which you, = a change, will win. In the seceneicae: me threat of |
that atomic bomb and _ its gar |
gantuan relative, ‘H,"’ hangs over |
our houses. Lincoln H. Lippincott, |
director of safety for Yale Uni-| |
versity, says “the Yucca Fiat |
tests have emphasized the protec: |
tion given by basements against |
atomic bomb blasts and ene)
tion.”
Lippincott told a Boston meet.
ing of the New England Building |
| Officials Conference that a base- |
'ment bomb shelter of proper de-
sign should have an added outside
exit for rescue.
Well, if the atom. can rescue us |
from the cost of building chimneys |
and from the biggest part of our |
annual fuel bills maybe we can |
| material, says Robert E. Ferry, ' afford to pay our diplomats enough |
| to rescue us from misuse of the |
atom.
SELLING’S SIMPLE through
Classified ads! Cars, real estate,
Ferry was speaking at the Te | turniture—anything! Call FE 2-8181 | cent 40th anniversary meeting of for an ad-writer.
|his industry at Absecon, N. J. He 2 =
|said that all of the parts needed |
for an atomic home heating and |
cooling plant are now available |
on the market, except for the |
small atomic reactor to a
fuel.
ate ™ ae
This missing unit, hermetically |
sealed in lead and about twice | ——
the size of an automobile battery,
should cost about $300, according |
to Ferry. It would be good for six |
years and then would be replaced.
Net cost: $50 per year; no chim
ney; no ashes; no waste energy. |
The rest of the workings are so
well known that you could install |
such a plant in a house for about |
$1,500, says Pery. . |
| STRONGER an STEEL
The potential strength of plastic |
has been demonstrated with a new |
hammer now on the market. It)
has a brilliant red handle made of |
plastic reinforced with fiber glass. |
This handle is stronger than steel, |
yet it has the resiliance and shock ,
absorbing quality of hickory.
blending plastic and fiber glass, |
the possibilities of the new al-
chemy of gama radiation are
fabulous.
Architectural Forum _ recently
fit of designers and engineers. It
concluded that today’s bulky posts
and beams, serving as ribs of a
building, will be reduced to a mere
fold or seam in the skin of the
wall,
Douglas Haskell, editor, sum-
med up: “Tomorrow's structure
may be typically all skin. Its skin
may become its shell and its in- explored the prospects of such |
radiant-treated plastic for the bene- | With this strength attained by |
Specialists in
Re-Modeling!
ELLIS CONST. CO.
2690 S$. Woodward
FE 2-267)
Soil Pipe
Sewer Crock
Drain Tile
Fittings
COPPER ff
TUBING and
FITTINGS
@
UNION LAKE
LUMBER CO. 7234 Cooley Loke Rd. SPECIALS |
207 W.
Robert E. White
ONE CAR, TWO CAR
OLD CAR, NEW CAR?
A GARAGE
By Bob's Building Service
Will Make You Money
“There is no substitute for experience”
OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00-4:00
BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE MONTCALM
A. Mery White FE 4.9544
Ry he Lee : oe ya ue Ao 5. oe es
a , oo : PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, wy sais! i alee
All-Tile Bathroom a | |anilgreom fre There te ef — HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES
‘Ray O'Neil Real Estate Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange
75 West ——. FE 37103 |
REFRIGERATION |
SERVICE
DAY OR NIGHT
SERVICE Kelvinator: Sales & Service
Authori
MASON
REFRIGERATION #8 2-6400
461 Glizebeth Lake Road a =
A Step in Beauty CARAT AL IRON
Flat Columns
Corner Columns ‘Concrete Steps
Sr ow ee
24 ae
THE
ROTARY FIRED
FURNACE means faster heating of
your home.
FE 2-1821
27 N. Cass Ave. William Lechner
Check These Features:
@ Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping
@ No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling
‘| @ Rich Vibra-Packed wore Concrete
‘| @ Steel Reinforcea
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE
We Deliver Anywhere
CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highwoy OR 3-7715
Quality? Price?
See the Famous
Do-lt-
Yourself
Headquarters
ALL TYPES OF
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CHURCH'S, Inc. FE 2-0233
107 Squirrel Road
Auburn Heights
CENTRAL HEATING
FURNACE And find out why this
fine modern furnace and
top quality installation
add up to the LOWEST
PRICE for your heating
requirements. Goodwill
Heating offers the finest quality merchan-
dise properly installed to guarantee your
heating satisfaction.
Only a Rich Man—-
Can Afford a Poor Furnace!
See It at Your Heating Super Market
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING 3401 West Huron. (Cor. of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849
|
=I
We Give
-Holdens Réd
Trading Stamps Big 84,000 B.T.U.
Oil Forced Air
DELCO FURNACE
Rear ONLY 9 47*
Save $82.50 |
Includes All Necessary Controls
occ. | Oil Conversion Burner
OBC.
75H
Model F 165-1
NO MONEY DOWN -36 MONTHS TO PAY!
O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY - Authorized Oakland Count} Distributor is
371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2.2919
—— —_————— ell rE rr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘sarvnnay, q ULY 23, 1955
—_ MAKE OVER
‘Study Favors Proposed Site at Wickes:
Pontiac Deaths
Alexander N. ¢ Craig
After an ilness of six months,
Alexander N. Craig, 59, of 16 Fid-
dis St. died at his reidence at
3:30 a.m, today.
Born at Beachville, Ont. Sept. 18,
1895, he was the son of Nelson and Elizabeth Barnett ig. He came
to Pontiac 39 years agg and -mar-
ried Elizabeth Barnett here Feb.
14, 1917,
He was a pipe fitter at Pontiac
Motor Division.
Besides his widow he is survived
by three sons, four daughters, Law-
rence, Ernest, Mrs. Odis Tucker,
Mrx, Lynn Adams and Mrs, Don-
ald Guilds of Pontiac; Nelson of
Canton, Ohio and Mrs. Frederick
Ferguson of Rochester.
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs, Walter Clark of Innerkip,
Ont:, Mrs. Ina Vance, Vancouver,
B. C. and Mrs. Edward Erickson
of Star City, Sask. and 15 grand-
children.
Funeral wil be at 2 p.m. Tues-
day at All Saints Episcopal Church
of which he was a member. The
Rev, C, George Widdifield, his pas-
tor, wil officiate andburial wil
be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The body is at Sparks-Griffin Fu-
neral Home.
Charles J. Long, Sr.
Word has been received here of
the sudden death of Charles J.
Long, Sr., 73, in Clearwater, Flor-
ida yesterday.
Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec.
14, 1881 he was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob C. Long. He came
to Oakland County in 1919 and had
lived at Keego Harbor until recent
years.
Mr. Long was former employe
of Pontiac Motor Division and a
member of Lodge 121 F&AM at
Commerce.
Besides his widow, Adele, he
is survived by two sons who are
local attorneys here, Charles J.,
Jr. of Pine Lake and Robert D. of
Pontiac.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Conner of St. Peters-
burg, Fla. and Mrs. Belle Conner
of Philadelphia, Pa.
The body is being brought to
Farmer-Snover Funeral Home.
Mrs. George Wheatcroft
Funeral for Mrs. George T. (Eu-
lah Helen) Whatcroft, 30, of 1820
Hillside Dr., wil be at 1:30 Mon-
day from Huntoon Funeral Home.
The Rev. Wiliam Miles, of Gin-
gelville Baptist Church, will offi-
ciate and burial will be in White
Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Born in Decater, Iowa, Jan. 9,
1925 she was the daughter of Harry
andHazel Wright Plummer. She
married Mr. Wheatcroft in Oxford
in 1946.
Besides her husband and parents
she is survived by two daughters,
Cheryl and Sandra, bboth at homee
Also surviving are a brother and
three sisters, Charles Plummber of
Des Moines, Mrs, Arlene Norman
of Terre Haute and Mrs. Jean
Phipps of Decater, all in Iowa.
Mrs, Whatcroft died at Pontiac
General Hospital at 8:15 p.m, last
night after falling from an auto-
mobile in which she was riding.
Eaton Buys Factory
COLDWATER # — The Eaton
Manufacturing Co. has announced
the purchase of a vacant Cold-
water factory, The auto, aviation
and appliance parts company said
the factory will be renovated by
mid-Aubust, It is expected to em-
ploy 375 persons when peak pro-
duction is reached within a year.
10 Se A a
4 lies and groups a — plans Meet Your Friendly
Life of Virginia
Representative
HARRY E. MILLER
Set Lile Insurance Company
¢ inia is proud to have
‘alles as one of its Pontiac
vepneneamunves
Mr. Miller has a family of three
children and has lived in
paso nos for 32 years. Harry is
active in his church, the
and a member of the Oak-
S Club.
Mr. Miller recenty eted |
training in the ferent" Boctl
Through. -one of the nation’s
—_— and lergodt life insur-
companies’ advises
my assists individuals. fami-
for Rnanci® Secu?
to Be Today ROCHESTER—Beverly anti Hart.
wick will become the bride of Rich-
ard David Craun this evening in Craun- Hartwick. Wedding
at Rochester
rites at the Presbyterian Church
of Auburn Heights.
invited to the 7 p.m. ceremony.
Beverly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Basil Hartwick of 2956
Hartline St. Richard is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Craun
of Ceresco.
For the ceremony the bride has
chosen a billowing gown of nylon
tule with a brush-length train, and
front and back panels of Chantilly
lace.
Maid of honor will be Joann
Zemke of Deford, and bridesmaids
will be Rhea McCaslin of Roch-
ester and Doras Craun of Pontiac.
Sue Ann New of Kingston will
be the flower girl, and Eugene
Curtis of Marlette will be the
ring-bearer.
are to be Chuck Miller of Pontiac,
Bob Craun of Auburn Heights
and Kenny Goltry of Rochester.
Following the wedding a recep-
tion will be held in the Legion Hall
in Auburn Heights.
After a honeymoon in the west,
the couple will reside in San:
Diego, Calif.
Mary L. Dungey
Becomes Bride
in Thursday Rite
IMLAY CITY—Mary Lou Dungey
became the bride of Donald Erla
Thursday morning in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church,
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oren Dungey; chose a waltz-
length dress of white organdy over
taffeta and a finger-tip veil. She
carried a nosegay of white carna-
tions pink rosebuds.
Marlene Strump was brides-
maid, and Dan Earia was his
twin brother's best man. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Eria, Cass City.
A breakfast was served to the
immediate families and attendants
at the home of the bride’s parents.
A reception for 990 guests was
held on the lawn in the evening.
After a wedding trip in Northern
reside in Flint.
Testimony Time Quartet
to Appear at Rochester
ROCHESTER — The Testimony
Time Quartet will appear at the
First Baptist Church here at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, the Rev. Donald
Olsen has announced.
The singers include Don Lord of
Pontiac, Dick Edstrom ‘of Minne-
apolis, Walt Gillingham from Bing-
er, Okla., and Bill Eichhorst trom
Yorkton, Saskatchewan. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. Don Lord.
Rochester Style Steppers
Annual Picnic Is Sunday
ROCHESTER — Styles-Steppers
Square .Dance club will hold its
annual picnic at Bloomer State
Park Sunday, beginning at noon,
with potluck dinner served at 2
p.m.
Members, their guests and fam-
ilies will participate in an after.
noon of games and activities.
Kingsbury School Camp
Opening for Five Weeks
METAMORA —The Kingsbury
School summer camp will open
Monday for a five - week period,
with an enrollment of 55 children.
There will be a full program of
swimming, riding, nature study
manual training, crafts and sports.
There is still room for a few
more children, according to ca
Director Mrs. Helen S. Glover.
County Deaths Howard A. Michels
in St. Joseph Catholic Church here
this morning for, Howard Anthony
Michels, day-old son of Howard
and Joyce E. Phillips Michels of
540 Newman, Lake Orion. Burial
was in the St. Joseph section of
East Lawn Cemetery.
The infant, who died yesterday,
Guests numbering 400 have been
BEVERLY ANN HARTWICK
Attendants for the bridegroom +
‘(Royal Oak Man Is
Michigan, the young couple will | Oak
ther action would be taken at this
LAKE ORION—Service was held | _ Honor Indian Chief PETOSKEY #—A man, honored
seven years ago with the Ottawa
Indian name of Pak-o-si-gon, today |
sits at the Geneva pow-wow as
President Dwight D, Eisenhower.
The name, bestowed on Eisen-
hower in 1948 when he was presi-
dent of Columbia University, was
taken from the tobacco used in
tribal peace pipes.
Five more prominent men be-
came honorary Ottawa Indian
chiefs last night at the 2-day
pageant and naming ceremony
conducted by the American Indian
Foundation.
The event is at Indian Stadium,
overlooking little Traverse Bay.
The new honorary chiefs are:
Rear Adm. Emmet P. Forrestal,
commandant, Great Lakes (Ill.)
Naval Training Station; Steven
Bartush, food firm executive of
Detroit; R. W. Hyman of Chicago,
president of Harbor Point Assn.;
Maurice A. Klausen, Detroit attor-
ney, and Charles Berger of Royal
Madison Heights
Charter Group
to, mest Tuesday
This will be the first. meeting
following a ruling last Monday in
Planning Board
{Has Ist Report - Geer Associates Call
’ Site North of 6th St.
Satisfactory Location
ROCHESTER—A zoning change
in Rochdale Subdivision was dis-
cussed and favorable first reports
were heard on the proposed com-
munity center site north of Sixth
Street, in the Avon-Rochester-Oak-
land ‘Area Planning Commission
meet this week.
David Geer, of Geer Associates,
Bloomfield Hills, said it was the
opinion of his organization that the
proposed 12 acre site was very
satisfactory as to central location,
fitting well with the Perk system
along Paint Creek.
They advised that attempts
should be made to obtain the
Higbie property north of the New
York Centra] Railroad and west -
of Elizabeth Street.
Geer added that five acres would
be needed for public buildings,
leaving about six acres for land-
scaping.
Robert .A. Slone, planning com-
that there is a great need for
another baseball diamond and play-
grounds for smail children -of the
area. ®
A letter received from the
a good job in laying out the pro-
posed highway and thoroughfare
through this property.
George Markley presented a pro-
posed plat of Christian Hills Sub-
questing a change in zoning from
residential to commercial for lots
10-15 of Rochdale, in Avon Town-
ship. A number of residents in the
subdivision were present protest-
ing this change. Clarence J, Ca-
dieux, President of Rochdale As-
sociation, acted as spokesman for
the group. He-stated that he felt it
due to deed restrictions that stated
they would be used expressly for
a shopping center. Hartwig
Oakland County Circuit Court which
blocks election of a new charter
Archambault, president of
the Madison Citizens League, said
that he had contacted the league's
attorny, Clark Adams, but no fr-
time.
To Rid Lake Orion
of Remaining Weeds LAKE ORION—Additional chemi.
cal spraying to kill weeds in Lake Orion is planned, Lake Improve-
ment Association officials have re-
lated.
Biochemist Dr. B. Domogalla is
returning to the project. He spray-
ed portions of the lake earlier this
summer, in the drive to rid the
vacation spot from the nuisance.
Working from a barge, the spray-
ers shoot the solution to the lake
bottom by high pressure. It then
kills the weeds.
‘7; p.m. at the chapel. Her work
.| Earl Perrys Announce Belgian Congo
to Be Topic
at Sunnyvale WATERFORD T O WN SHI P—
The meeting is scheduled for
and experiences. as a missionary
in the Belgian Congo will be the
topic of discussion.
Daughter's Engagement
- County Calendar
ee att Seon The .
ab ee ats Rae a The stated that if the
City Aids Policeman
by Moving Town Line
Floating, Not Booming
U. of M. Will Organize—
Mental Health Courses
~ sist aes Reon es cat ss 7
ip be; ay +
ROMEO — A double - ring cere-
mony united Shirley Soule and Wil-
liam Martin Edwards in marriage |
at the First Baptist Church here
recently. 2
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Martha Soule and the late Mr.
Soule and William is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards.
In a traditional setting: of palms,
candelabra and baskets of white
gladioli, carnations and daisies,
the young couple exchanged their
vows in the presence of 250 rela-
tives and friends.
Shirley approached the altar
gowned in imported lace over
taffeta with: lace sleeves and Martin-Soule Ceremony
Performed in Romeo
white
Assisting the bride as maid of
honor was Shirley Roe of Chicago.
Bridesmaids. were Thelma Ed-
wards, sister of the gtoom, and
Violet Soule, sister of the bride.
Best man was Howard Shields,
and seating the guests were Robert
Dahlgren of Cadillac, Stanley Ed-
wards, brother: of the groom, and
Arthur Soule, brother of the bride.
After a reception in the church
parlors the young couple left for
a honeymoon at Rothbury. Upon
their return they will make their
home at 62130 Schoenherr Road.
a skirt of nylon net and tulle over
Capital Shows
New ‘Viscount’ Newsmen Get Preview
of Fast, Turbo-prop
Passenger Plane
Press City Editor
Southeastern Michigan newsmen
were given a preview of Capital
Airlines’ new turbo-prop transport
—the English-made Viscount—yes-
terday at a press showing at Wil-
low Run Airport.
Capital will be the first U.S. air-
line to operate jet propeller planes
in passenger service when its Vis-
counts go into scheduled service
next Tuesday,
count also has many new safety
features, including anti . skid
brakes, :
Outstanding among the many
passenger comfort features is the
pooner lack of vibration, a
characteristic exclusive with the
turbine engines,
Capital purchased its first thre
Viscounts June 3, 1954. At that
Girl Drowns in Lake
BELLEVILLE — Erma Mills-
paugh, 6, of Wayne County,
drowned while wading in
, who
watching the girl, turned her
momentarily,
EARL ‘*
Former Pontiac
Man Promoted
to Dodge Post
to the position of superintendent of
kets 1.25
cartons 2 dos, 3.00-3.50;
3 dos, ge
Ontons,
medium, 1 95-2:25; medhum 2.25-2,75
Promotion of Earl W. Johnson | Yelew Globes, — m:
Peaches,
ted frees, 2 in up,
early \
manager, Dodge Division, Chrysler | ¥#i, Catt
ae , [mane ati Mee Bat, ast Dodge works r’ see! hah Sonos unwashed, Jet se in. the managers | pound Reds, unchsnged.
say eset mance gare years experience in the auto-
motive paint field, 15 of them as | perporr
an executive. Detroit, sa ata stra teh
Prior to joining Dodge, he whit served in the paint department of | wtd wi SG sea eee
He staited as Swe en | Eeaone xetgaes as a sprayman :
and werbed bia wey Gough oos-| Salat 307% rate Fess
‘cessive. promotions to foreman, weekly a
general, foreman and -superinten-
dent. 38-41. ota
SS en ene elS eames grace B large 32 year as a paint contractor, an
service as Methods Engineering Poultry
2 7 News in Brief
Earl Gruber, of 48 Augusta St.,
told Pontiac Police fender skirts
valued at $15 were removed from
his 1954 model auto while the
hicle was parked in front of
home. ve-
his
“If your friend's tn jall and needs
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA §-4031.
Chrysler to Resume
Union Talks Monday
tions with the CIO Umited Auto
Workers Monday.
The talks were recessed last
a
The Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the. United States en-
tered its ninety-seventh year today
with the best semi-annual sales
Alpena Lad Drowns
ALPENA (Michael Zadow, 7,
an inner tube while playing in the
lake,
eastern,
, 2% and 2% inch up, 3.50-3.75; early green
eo 1.38-.0, New Jersey, bushel bas-
Iceberg type, tt _— =
ib. sacks, Calif. ata we,
; Mich,
2.00; Iowa
1.60-1.%5.
New ramen bu. bskt.,
moe Calif,
malier, $
h Carolina, bushel Nort bas-
Wonder type, medium-large
Living Quietly:
_| booming suburban area which has
[remembered monument to him
were | destroyed a block-square lumber
stapies | Y8Fd on Detroit’s northwest side
last night. °
ber Co. The entire front of the
rived
stock were burned.
- before it could spread to nearby
boxes, buildings. ;
Famous Peruvian Singer
Now American Citizen
Ra Red, 16 quart | has something to sing about, now.
crates 6.15-7.00; 24 quart crates, 10.00-/She became an American citizen
10.50. 5
range, was one of a class of 150
“gy nod ce final papers in federal
court. Father Coughlin
Onetime Famous Priest
Grants No Interviews;
Shrine Attracts Many
ROYAL OAK (UP)—The Rev.
Charles Edward Coughlin, the
Catholic priest who once stirred
millions by radio each Sunday
afternoon, now is serving quietly
as a parish priest in thé same
Shrine of the Little Flower where
he originated his radio, talks.
The same energies he once de-
voted. to stirring up millions in
the turbulent 1930s have gone into
making his parish one of the
finest anywhere.
But Coughlin himself lives |”
quietly. He doesn't talk to news-
men, he doesn’t grant interviews.
His statements now are
te those from the pulpit. In
those he still gets fiery at times
in advising his parishioners.
The shrine itself, a beautiful
edifice of marble, real gold and
other expensive items, attracts
thousands of sightseers.
It-no longer is the ‘‘poor parish”
he talked of over his radio net-
works. The school is one of the
best looking. and biggest in the
state. The probable estimate of
the church and school’s worth
ranges upwards of $5,000.00.
It is thought of so highly in
{the Detroit area that persons
seeking to sell their homes con-
sider it an asset to advertise
“Shrine Parish" in describing the
anti Catholic Secling at the timed.
He made his first radio broadcast
in October of 1996, seeking funds
for his shrine. His first broadcast
brought in five letters with contri-
mail daily to his parish.
Now the parish, located in the
grown by leaps and bounds in
recent years, is made up
class families.
dim memory to many people.
The church he built as a parish
priest promises to remain a better-
than the Sunday radio broadcasts
which once were a well-known part
of American life during the tur-
bulent 1930s.
Detroit Lumber Yard
Destroyed in Blaze
DETROIT @ — A $200,000 fire
No one was injured.
The fire was at the Simms Lum-
yard was ablaze when firemen ar-
Freight cars, trucks, sheds and
Firemen extinguished the blaze
LOS ANELES ®—Yma Sumac
The Peruvian-born singer, fa-
mous for her five-octave vocal
Her husband, Moises Vi-
U.S. Stee! Hikes Pay of Salaried Employes Pvt. Dale Bruhn. He is the son‘ of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bruhn of 1930
Fay Rd., Ortonville. No date has
ee
Insurancemen Will Do
Anything. to Prove Point
While
Death irs
RATS, N., 16
a a Gey
f
tl date fs! ‘
fs Beit | | i
ae
Wheatcroft will
a state at the Huntoon Funeral
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
_ DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Closing time for advertise«
ments oe ar" oe 4
t
i noon Stine
Y prev publication,
be eancelig up te to 20 em
the first wan
CASH WANT AD wypryed
Lines 1-Day 3 Da
Be seh ‘8 eo a Saas eaww
poeere nate mS 333333!
we
7) gosteons Sea2aee socccecie rere
Card of Thanks 1
we wisn 70
tineaess and fiornl
the a ogy ong
- ¢
ress DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE. 2ND >
floor
bath down.
ty rent all to |
¢ have cond references. i
MODERN 3 & BATH. OIL HEAT.
Sone 2 RF NM
— tie ec "ioe aged ©
om: if ; roan. 2 “iten iv room er, et
yl pte Daa Lake Orton. |
Syimming and boating. 415 Lake |
“@ RM. Tas GARAGE. 9471 PON.
tac Lk. Ra
Rent ‘Houses Unfurn. “30 Per Poe
3 ROOMS, . BATH AND SCREENED porch. Stove and refrigerator
fernished $74 per month =
3 a HOUSE. FULL BASE-
ment, out of town, $95 References. |
"E 5-2368. after 5 pm ;
J BEDROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
with option of buying Including |
__furniture. I Elis Ave
ROOM MODERN ~ BUNGAL' ow
having lake privileges on Eliz
Lk $8. mo. Call FE 8 ROOM HOUSE LOCATED NEAR
Orchard Lk. soe and Telegraph
Rd. FE 44i54
DESIRABLE 3 BEDROOM HOME
cet hag et gone
e and adjoining office suite, | . Sonotone. FE 5-2487. 354 N. Sag-,
- inaw
EXCELLENT FARM
Between Pontiac and Rochester
75 acres. Good buildings & fences
Opportunity fer honest, energetic
= with own tractor & know!l- |
edge. & interest in
berses. Ready about Give qualifications & references
in teply Pen Pontiac Press Box ae
NOTICE
We bave rentals of all types. Per- |
we have og _ = want.
call only.
REALTY co. 382 Au- “Piease
ADAMS
burn Ave.
| ~OVELY COUNTRY ‘HOME 2 |
L. baths, scaped Reas Two re- |
, poem pe tenants. Also barn and
pasture. 1416 Hickoryridge, Mu-~
ford, Michigan
TWO FAMILY HOUSE. CLOSE IN
—_a gas beat and hot wa-,
upper completely furnished. ,
an tate possession ‘eferences |
and deposit required. Call Mr —
Smith at FE ¢-5203 «
WALLED, LA LAKE. ex.
Adults. MA 4-1430
Rent Lake Property 308
1 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED APART. |
mea Modern ranch style build-
ing. North — of Union Lake
__1691_ Piaystead
§ ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE ON
private lake, available trough La-
3 ROOM DU- | end heated. |
|
|
| | side. FE 56-9101 = = Mr
Pike rE
OFFICE SPACE IN THE MILLER | Bidg. 3413 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 2-8964
OFPOsITs | ¢ GrNFRAL HOSPITAL. 2 to 6 roo! above Beth's Res
tautent, " Ww. Hyron,, EM 3-4328.
For Rent Miscellaneous 42
“ONE. WAY COAST TO COAST LEAVE THERE and Seginaw ‘
goon ets necacne “SPRING
water, OA 6;2814.
GOOD
_water OA 6-28
For Sale noel 43 Oe Oe me
FORCED SALE
Owner's business sorces sale ot
this .aketroot coltesoures 5
bedroom mod.urp bome Perima-
“ter heat, Roman rick freplace
newly redecorated Owner will
consider any down parment
$700 DOWN
2 bedroom Perry Uake Total
price $5900, tnchudes furniture
Cc. PANGUS 1019. Mis
Ph oe 132) Reverse Chys
W 4 ROOMS AND BATH EAST
White oniv $7200 FE
' $7,300 | -PULL PRICE
2 Bedroom
Modern
‘Large Well Graded Lots
|Gil Forced Alr Heating
| Tre Bath
| Colored hengehstaend Fixtures
Solid Oak Floor
$49.0 Per Month
Including Taxes and Insurance | NE
side
_$-6223
Double Constructed This 1s
Not a PreFab Home, but a
Conventional tvpe with con-
struction equal to the finest
ef Homes.
OPEN
i ee
ASE STORE, a aPACE
lg \diare park.
ing lot One
| | HORSE PASTURE SPRING LOCATED IN ane LOVELY a ae ae Sethe at ny actctpaidine
‘or 9 sivit at BEAT.
run s¥L VAN MANOR. See these
spacious ace trick ranch homes
with : rooms—and-—
TWO Batis!
ONLY
$14,350. Complete price
: ™, wid9 Drop
including
As LOW AS
$65 Per Month °
faxes end insurance
LAKE Pius
Corpere
“ROCHESTER gl in Neve C¢RPORT SCHOOT S New “SHOPPING CENTER
NEW EXHIBIT HOME SON aRE LAKE AND
MIDNLEBELT ROAD
Northwood Organization Ine.
Phone F Fderal 4-6191
AREA
house. garage. reom modern
ol} beat. $12,500
ca fei hapa ranch
and type. ot!
ar basement Lf e
Near sake with lake privileges
acre of pee with beautiful shade
trees
ARLES MELICK
o29 With . nach ster
OL 6-061)
seMt Sean HOUSE AT %5 |
» bedrooms and
heat-
FE Ortonvil.e
c electric stove and oil!
er included. Garage *4.695
_ 57025
SNEAK
PREVIEW | |
SAT. 4 to ®
SUN. lL to 8 Drive out Dixie H wey end M15
to the north village limits of |
Clarkston
BROS. REALTORS
5669 Dixie Hwv
Phone OR 3-1872 or OR 34-1769 WE ARE OPENING “ GROUP
BASEMENT AND 8E! AK
FLOORS: THE VESTIBULE AND
BATHROOM FLOORS ARE OF
CERAMIC TILE. THERE ARE
2 JA! OUSIE WINDOWS,
SHOWER BATH ts CERAMIC |
TILE. YOU MAY HAVE EITHER ,
pay WALL OR PLASTER IN-
RIOR. A BATHROOM VAN- |
ITY AND MANY OTHER FEA.)
TURER AT YOUR OPTION.
BOTH G! AND FHA FINANCING
NEW HOMES Fer Sale Houses | “
!
. WEST SIDE 4
See these large new 3 bedroom |
ranch type bungalows
Veceed air oi] furnace
ft.
poe —_
| 737 Baldwin
Exclusive 2 becroom
Golf Oak floor
basement
@0 and 80 painted walls. full
lots,
' riba = ileges
PONTIAC *REAT. Ty
_ PE 5-827
|
OPI NDAY 1c5
ranch style
Silver take
Features a large ome overlooking
Course
ving room with a raised beeen
led gerock fireplace, pleasant
kitchen, paneled dining room. at-
room, patio and »@ tached petty
40 ft
lot. Modestty priced at just $16.-
800 with terms ;
fust good location near Cres- ,
$ll.- |
|
Go west an Walton Blvd.
past Silver Lake Road. turn right
on Ironton, go ers and
turn left to 2466 Our courteous
salesthan wil] gladly show you
the features this exclusive |
ranch home
iJ. wor _Day_906 3-0008 SUNDAY 1-8 P.\ . BALD E EAGLE LAKEFRONT cor- . ° M.
tished complete as
To Reach Property: Drive
Hy Sig, refrigerator eon Wee: out Dixie Highway ¢ Us "te
baver’s. 7 miles north of Clark- to Sasabaw Road. turn
_*ton_ Ortonville 17F2. right for 2% miles to 5061
= Sashabaw Road which is
CABINS our model
EPING. Water-
x bs a= fee gay oS my wonderful Remember ~ ato Price Is
3 vacation spot. Other nearby lakes
e Rates $22.50 to $3680 weekly.
= Norman McCabe, Grayling, Mi
_ Star Route. fe a "|
: LOWER STRAITS LK, | ; ern Segrchoa jake cottage zy B33 Fox oF Ph EM }-4008
i ~ bal iM CABIN. A : ae four om SP week of \ 1. ae
Gee e~ nati KENNEDY : ONE 4 soir 6 8 T- 4 tage. 2 bedrm modern. 3 chil-— REALTOR
i dren welcome 4571 Hillcrest. “|. PEN EVENINGS ™. * sca
: Woodh Lake, 0b] W. Huron
M N EASE. rats, ATS. BE. EAC! =
: Ea MUtual 45813. mT For Culored F amulics
= SS AN MODERN LIVING | Reautiful 2 bedroom with unfin. |
for acation at Pontiac | ished Oak floors. | Kare’ i 10 eans. bey ares — =| ee fult pated vsiree eas!
Com | a loca
Cabin’ Bay On 3-000 | Boer bus tine Priced to. se PONTIAC AKE —— Sowers Por 'ntormation call ae
: ew motel, sand ae elL A ON
Peatine Lake Testa Conte ane | 207 “Skee OPE 4.3905 << Hisiend Ra OR 2 MODERN ‘ ~ BEDROOM be? AND — & mer ae wp w mt, | P SPEND YOUR vacaTion at | }*".,? arn ae pares amen | 4 BROWNIE'S CABINS on Siz Mile | Priced 01 $t ah Mortgage as ake e Mrs. Sonley Brown | ih - : oe 2 sn jordan Mich. sitiane. to nettle estate
7 ‘an mtr e no 1 —_"; a |
et 43379. For further information | MODERN SAURE clarksto “area call FE 2-1378. ple 57746 moe ere
; WAULEO LARF LAKEFRONT | BEDROOM @ANCH TYPE. : ae ee Ges a a | full basem-at breezeway
lane Or Maorim ances pms | —Stnee_ Stocked OF See.
‘ For Rent nt Rooms: 37 gl | 4 An nnn a on —
ATTRACTIVE. INEXPENSIVE | =! | small room Ledy. No smoking.
_ S47 W_ Hu
TOR 2 MEN FOR LARGE FRONT
room. Near General
sleepin ‘‘, Le
a iz PE 4-6846. _
i. 2, @ 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN PRivi. leges, 264 8 Park “ar-‘-ker in
7 ROoNS cog eee FOR Liont | grea vm Mt 266 uftner Bir- |
Brig FRONT om PRIVATE | % Florence
44 CLEA N A ndameb ROOM pat on MAN.
: near 8 shopp! cen
Trinkets. 1000 H _tooms, Men oa eee
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FOR 1 |
entieman, 24 Norton. PE 26771. —
GENTLEMAN, PEOESIRABLE room, west side
LARGE | SLERPINO ROOM "WEST
side, privat _ FE 40772
NICE ROOM See . “GIRL. LAUN. | po ad kitchen orivileges. FE
ROOM NEAR PONTIAC PLANT.
No drinkers FE ¢-00%
NEAR GENERAL HO:
N. Johnson. 52402
ROOM WITH KITCHEN
lexes. In Christian home
for elderiv woman on
_ FE $2596 0 SLEEPING ROOMS 26 WARREN. |
aia en a | ~ BOARD IF | , ~ Qoured. 517_N. Saginaw
SLEEPING “ROOMS: FOR 3 2 TWIN |
beds. 700 N. Per FE _ 24527."
Rooms With Board 38 POP
200M ‘AND BOARD IN PRIVATE |
hom- Close to Fishers and Pon-—
hie plants, __ ees
ROOM & BOARD
28 Charlotte
Off EF Howard
TWIN BEDS. GOOD FOOD CLEAN
rooms Dav «hift. No drinkers SITAL 16 |
“PRIVI - |
cay
ee
Oaks Rest Home. OR 3-043).
Convalescent Homes 384 PAARL RPA LEP PDE
PINE CONE NURSING HOME VA-
OR_ 32004 fancies. 0 =
‘Hotel | Rooms 39
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
Rooms $122 A sem $1750 up.
HOTE:, AUBURIN rE
. of tre division.
it as a two family. Has two
complete baths has private en- \\ M \
trances, In very good repair. iS
nicely decorated Price $8,950
Reasonable terms.
SUMMER COTTAGE z
Straight out W. Huron street about OPEN EVEINGS "TUL 8
20 miles and off to the right you 3097 W. Huron PE 4-3569
fen pereeee _ Heese liveries ro BUY TO. BELL REALTOR
age on Harvey Lake Fireplace. r hy
inside water, toilet Good shady ePartmeesiae pete ploneets
place. and hice fishine $6,500. YEAR maculae HOME 43 «FT
See tt. Make us an offer . on White Lak < on Ormond
Rd. Lot 565 aes Priced to
sell roel wGroaa Re Milford
Joseph E. Reisz #5 ~ 33’2 W. Huron 8t FEY 20259 AUBURN
Sunday Phone FE mg FE 17-9907
"E 4-7339 Or
Co-operative Real Sasares Exchange HEIG HTS
2 FAMILY HOUSE GOOD LOCA- a tion in Rochester. Price 88700, Excellent lecation 3 bedroom
with $1500 down or wil! consider brick, 2‘, car attached garaye
trade on a «malier bome By own. stp owe full basement, $19,800.
er, OL 2-001 after 5 pm own
‘, acre. 6 rooms, breezeway and
PINE LAKE sent Earage. $2.000 down rae =—_ ecto Per small
& PRIVILEGES aro} Weave
rare cares a reat ee warela E Weaver, Broker i ©
ter nderson Windows
1) vathe with or without bese —OMl OL 2007) ments Model oven. 2411 Ptne- Sor
view Dr.. 4 block west of Middle-| A Home of Your Own belt as | Bide
S0143
~ OPEN
Sunday 1 TO 6 P.M. ai 62 N. Johnson, Pontiac, !« this
fine income producer, has living
room, dinette, kitchen and lab
down 3 furnished bedrooms anc
bath up, Present owner gets $170
per month “from the upstairs
room Excellent condition. Terms
w responsibl- buyer
Atl TENTION G ale Open Sunday 6
Drive out to Midaie’ Bireiis. Lake
at the corner of i Lake Ra.
aod Welland Dr. 2 eearenas frame
with large living room and fire-
Pike. big corner lot and garage
ake privileges. Takes about $1.-
to move
bd month. $52
this sure, Ap-
praised by
LOTS! See
VA at 88,100. .
LOTS! LOTS! Your selection of. building
jots from $900 up. co on roli-
ing land, and — with lake
a bie 37) Consul!
ANG Fi Liort "& SONS
UBURBAN Offic
Nectva estery Hwy, at Middiebett Rd
JO 46121 MA_6-2503 m. Payments
3 Bedroom Home
Immediate Possession
Close in north side location, larce
living room, separate dining room,
kitchen with eating space, 3 bed-
rooms and bath up full base-
ment, gas heat end hot water,
I'y hepa garage. Reasonable down
paym
| 30 Acres
New, ultra modern brick ranch
home with large carpeted living
room and dining area, attractive
kitchen with lots cupboard
space. 2 spacious bearms., color-
ful ceramic tile bath full base-
ment, finished recreation room,
fireplace, asphalt tile Moor. ex-
cellent hot water heating sys-
tem, 2 car garage, attaching
breezeway. By appointment only.
Real —_ and Insvrance
49 Mt. Clemens St, FE 5-1201
Eve. Mrs. Relebner FE 48773
|
|
FE 4-0528 TONEER HIGHLANDS EOME 2
edrooms down Late bedroom wosmaine eady to wlaster —
heat, lake orivileges ©4000 dow
Dick Ave. a a e
Pr FERRY VARK
; bedrooms Large iivi
ireplace, kitchen dinetie.
bath. automatic heatin,
© on beautiful ed
3 bedrooms. Living — kiteh-
en, bath, full easement and new
tl heating plant Price. $7.950,
For information call Perry C
abesti, a NOtT 1
E 45905 | i
J
|
"Bud" Nicholie:
lant. On |. Price. |
bar New gas ‘urnece and Gasina- ——— tor poten siding on —
a arage i oed ii BC * FA
Catt aiter's fr t ae Beautilal atereae Home
FCR SALE BY OWNER: LARGE Brick Cape Cod, 2 bedrms.. living
rouse. suitavle for rartment or rm. with fireplace dining rm., roomers 2 blocks from Sears 3 kitchen, breakfast nook, 1'» baths. .
kitchens partiall- furnished Easy rec, room with fireplace, and at-!
terms. Call FE 2-553! or FE tached 2 ~ a i; Excellently | Oe PR SO | landsea dt. ii Yor informa- tion
LJ :
2 aa Econ Downton:
Sat & Sun. 2 to 6
— BIVARD— Brand new 2-
PLBLA. roved
ames aalows. Painted bee
full” bath with built-in t
Oil furnece. Large emery
window in the — liv-
iv
rs to en. session. $750 cdo
Drive “4 Elze-
th Cres
Lk, to open sign _
RAY O'NEILL. Realtor % W.
Phone
fiz hs are
Large’ home suitable faed fg 23
or
home is welt kept and Py "aie red
at a very reasonable price, Call
for information,
Scott Lake
6 room modern home on large lot
— fruit & shade 60x og ving
dining rm. Eitchen 2 bed-
pe sun rm bath,
walls nicely decorated.
1 heating system auto, water
heater, 2 car garage. ed at
_ only $10,500 on terms, Call loeey.
| . John K. Irwin
SOUTH JESSIE STREET Large six room frame beme. 3
bedrooms and bath up. full baxe-
ment, Only $1500 down.
WEST SUBURBAN
Just off Cooley Lake Rd Near
TB Hospital + bedroom frame home Needs some minor finial-
ing Only 81009. down Immediate
poseession as OWner leaving town
$709 DOWN
2 bedroom west suburban home
Ful) bath, large rooms Move in
tomorrow, ,
| WATKINS — EAREA
Only $29 downr-tor—thts five
room full desemens home. 1's»
car garage large lot, ot) heat.
rly finished recreation room
all for appointment.
- $560 DOWN
West suburban locations. 2 and
bedrooms with basement semt-
finished homes Exteriot com-
jete, rough plumbing including
ub and well
oe and walls, floor are al-
woe ly a good
ediate possession
$100 DOWN East side near Longteliow School
22 x 40 shell house with large
lot. You can be living nicely in
this home by the time the fail
. school term starts. Makes 3
rooms.
WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
NICHOLIE. & HARGER n 8’ to 8:30
33 WwW ‘aren Ph. FE 5-8183
a SUILU oe YOUR LOT
shell house
otra sue own
mee! For
tione intormation contact
Red Horse 6019 Case Filia Ro
rE + 2257_ or FE 20179
My aim is not
Riches or fame,
But a spot on earth
No other can claim, $2,900 this aim can be ac-
livin
) Call for appoint-
ment todav!
A Real Spot for
Any Family! Here's a home thats located tn
a fine new subdivision with black. |
top streets and large 100 ft. lot
Also lake privileges
Lake ano no through traffic
3 large bedrooms. Plenty of closet
space.
living room with vestibule en-
trance and picture window over-
— the e.. Large utility
Also separate storage rm
Attached 2 car garage. Ali brick
exterior. Full price $15,200 terms.
BROS. REALTO!
FOR SALE ON TERMS OR WILL
orthern§ Michigan
AT ELWABETH bogie en
im - dream hom nothing elee
t bedrooms heatrlator
Cheer-
on ex beach. |
eee M, ELWOOD,
lait ee
hy f oS.
| 43
complete electric, |
addi
on Loon)
Tiie bathroom. Spacious
sats Pa
%
For Sale. Houses
Templeton SCOTT LAKE ? bedroom ranch type. Living and
dining room, heated breezeway
finished in knotty pine 2 car ga-
rage, Basenent ot] forced air
heat. lot 100x200 1 block to nice
sand beach. Priced at $11,500 with 43 236 N Sgainaw
terms. Discount for cash to mort-
gage ee
16 ACRES - Large ranch trpe with attached
garage 2 bedrooms. full bath with
shower, large living and dining
room ubljity room. A very lovely |
spot nicely landscaped truly a
wonderful buy at $9,500 with $1.000
down ; .
~ 2 ACRES 4 bedroom home in Oxiord area
vert privately situated. Close io
schools and stores Beautiful
kitchen ard dining room. Large
living room, full basement, forced
alr oi] heat Reereation room with
bar. Ideal place for large family
Cali (dt appotmtment. Cash ta
mortgage or trade for smalier
heme in or near Pontiac
hk. L.. Templeton, Lone
a Orchard Lake Ra FE 4
ig if no ape. call OR Sti0s +
| AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 BEDROOM
ranch style Full basement with
fecreation room. waier sofiencr
yas heat, jot 200 by 260 §$17.500
argc down payment rE. 2-051
after 3.30 pm or
Maceday Lakefront
7 rooms partly furnished 4 bed-
room. 2 rowboats, 1] speedboat.
Beautiful lakefront with screened
front porch Cement
water Sandy beach, 2 patios.
Large beautiful shaded lot
Take lso 2 era iots Many
other features too numerous to
mention. See it yourself
$9,500 with $2500 down $60 per
mouth on balance No this is
not a misprint! the price again
$9.500 with $2.500 down. 860 per
month,
BROS.
REALTORS
$660 Dixie Hwr
Phone GR 3-1872 or OR 3-1760
LAKE ORION
Ranch Wome obreezewav double
garace. knottv vine throurieut
2 wooded lots 810.500 MY_3-2877
— $300 DOWN | Large lake cottage easily con- |
verted to vear ereund home
extrr large ‘iving room. kitchen
wth dining FOR ie ~ f=
Bown nett
ee | *|'35 Chev. HO OO CGE $1395
Spot.
oo een = See
A-1 BUYS
"49 Ford 2 in eas “$144 care. y TP both is =
“West
Side
ge
ie POMOBIL
ES 4 Pontiac
la
. £897 ——
pe
$695
NEW!
DI. 4 dr. $1099
149 Chev. 4 dr... #3 $199 tn Re MUNITY cae int r Tier oF ane oT 33 Ford th Sedan. 8795
| a Chevette
33 Ply. Hardtop, . $999 "50 Nash 4 de 109 eae erane
"tk oe Sonatas a ae '33 Doge V-8 Sedan 5795 For: A ae er 132 poset de Di sag SO Nash eye - BICYCLE | ¢ FE
OT
brakes, windows. adio Eacelleat
ze 5.
83 Dodge
h 4dr....
;
Interpational
6
~ 1°52 Po 7 4 dr...
599 , Dodge Lf Mla
ban eis 85 M
chester - White ide mW, Huron eres
igners!
52 Plymout
het
t ‘oe
5 - sf; || '52 For Riviera. .$ 50
h 4 dr.. .$99 ies
in, Roe
er ition: 43.000," W,_ Huron
io Co-Sig’
5 n Horr $399 ~ Smar 7
$89. agen, wrecker. 5? Buick
$744 48 Plymout
$99 _ 40080, ccessories
N. Mai pM condition:
No : a ete
oe
| peer wegen” sree 5 Wen.
48 dan .... & A A
‘| $03
LL 4
.
TOP.
livery!
5
ae
545
:
Dodge
vic
*S3 Rambler
1044
Sedan ~ Boats”
orew)
set te
iate De
Ape
.$5
rs . | DEAL FOR SER
53 Ra top $ 48 Merc.
$144 tREx AIREX. SPINNING ve wea
aia
Used Ame
90
Tp TOF
wicanccme
51 Phyncat
Ge
~~
Car
Buye
COMMUNITY
1°53 Ae arti ae )...
. $295
Oné Soe
ORS
52 Nas
Wen.. .$7
ONVERT
:
he fovera. ele... also. @, 3100. Col | pcs dv thape.’ Ca Ex. EDC
Yo Finance
Tudor.., 9 Selections — | MOT
; d R. Wer $599 co? coy speed
4. ands
N DUMP. EX. US
atic V-8
No
50 Dodge
. sok ©
{ Used Cars
Rocheste CAN 52 Ford 4dr... .$5
“
«+. $299 iste te. Beaver Trens. ——— Sie 3-404 * nanuaie 6
+ Fordom:
Pay Here 50 Soto Sedan
of Usec
Main St. You 59 De Soto
$999
Ids Conv. , tae Grove. —~ ney i950 soe yap wld — TS + | 1950 Ford S545
Here—
50 De Soto
vee $369
in Town
eo acee oe ED DE | 52 x Hardtop..
< 190
nv, ...$1099_ y
‘ Tudor.
3]
m
(‘THE PL Sam per a" 2 "52 Ford
op. . $599 re d Conv, a Seren
ARKANSAS
ee ate DUMP. o- 3
Ps
Bu
COME
’S51 Nash
b. Sedan $99
mo
En SILL, ye _
ae fast Hardtop.
09 53 For
; .$499 gna ae = AnxAl oe gue Pa,
Teal Demee 4
Y’ALL
52 Nash Amb. Sed. $379,
. t Spot
| OPEN ob. 2032 INA FULLY | "52 Nash dr...... $2° "50 Ford Conv. .. 1099
; ae ge New; Re OLD. ‘Wrbecler au RPT
$125
"Sagvew
5 ige Cor’et $879 | “Brigh
os) PONTIAC aoe car oF ‘31 Ford 2 dr. S284
Conv. ..$ Tray
¥R. round EL A ts
r.
1m 8. NAL
49 Poe
953 PONT: wane (ase snus |
like nev
’53 Chev.
599 64075,
BOAT c=)
iD Maou i ed
th 4 dr. .
“ATIO
d Pickup
$599 |
ME
iu auipped
Any lance to \] °39 Cad. (
> $299
53
ovaa® ’S SAIL
PER-
FE
d 1983 Plyouth
NA
LES
os coed Biekup coo
| ERO
calves eS
IRS
8B ......
= d Conv.
: ‘ CHILD'S 841 SONS CYL.
se
$775
‘OR SA
Ford Pickup
J
few dollars MOTC
1°50 Olds +. $799 51 For -» $1599 a a. JOH i
New and U
dew white walls)
MOTO Vasil tures e608, | = : SMC 2-ton . S495!
llac & Olds: ; stl
Birmingham 3 Nash zs eperul $299 '34 Ford Conv. rg Ri Expect, anger
ae
c 1953 ee
| spe plata aro rool robes. FE) '50 825 tires ..... choose
‘Cadi
ORCH. ere nas als 8 SONTIAG. DOOR DELUXE.
50 Ford Hardt.
S89
: TRUCKS new is wee ext wee boat
i
Sak eds
| heater ooo te
RS TO
ASS a
FE
1952 PO jo and
ret ‘or
2 dr. truck thi load a Rte Wane aca:
Ee
4 Fo 1 ages
DY A AND
NY OTHERS 4
LG
lertieana
“Y iEPTAIN 84,
», Dix.
209
ier ..$544
4 _ big ane on rates, Hwy.
SON
La es
Hudson chy
| _ 2-3228.
SEDAN.
BOD BOD} FE MA
FE 8-0488
XE 8.2 yar | FE 4-607
CHIEFT
walls. 3. | 252 Chev.
2 dr.. 3
. d Courier
ag $50 via
"10658
Dixie.
ON. WIL
= T CASS
1950
$125
‘1941 | DODGE
51 good Se een
=
1954 ap hecy 6,000 m | 1951. fac ecas easel
$3
’ Henry
J
.$799
53 For
"
$244 __‘Terms mis 90D CONDITI 22
CHIEFTAIN
dio ana he
i] ’53 Ford
. $699
*50 Che
Stk. $144 ar mee erence, EM ArT On OPEN EV FE 4-4531 er Coa 148
a LSON
nbd NTIAC «DR. ¢ gS. Are: | TO Biae R’S
'S1 Buick 4 dr... $599 8 Ford % T. k. $44 ©.3 Fas cane
eutboares
> 2-9203
[XPRESS
,
b 1950
PAUL
, der
1954 — Led heater im *: 7 TAYLO
CARS
2 “"hev Hardtop
544 4 Y, T. Pic
: ng Gy at alu | FE . & fon Exp mx
pad SacoMe
SALES
l
fie Radio fro UB. EX-
JSED C | '51 Chev, h 2dr. $ "41 Ford 2 $144 "Coes ant ad DODGE ‘enter Be | Several fee aon MOTOR Pe, ‘48 Poo | schne AW ST. at tonics Sion Nea tep., Ba nau “ S| elena al A on "48 Ford 3 a pies $599 ) — canoes s. Cos! 732. cellent S buy ruck down.
ARK‘
MS
evy 2-doo! 47 3243,
Ss. S +¥é
cellen cut covers.
Chevrolet
——
5. : i r
$1 Ford
: minu outboard n. it See va aavaneen ear or truc
CLAR
SALES
1953 Ch og 2-door. r} , 232
ATION ter oe
1951 S. This one | tion. | Pont. D
1399
51 Fo rachel fees abe
mln
Just_your
S
OR we -
diac rahe al Pe Buick 2-doo
MBLER | pbbek OR) Miker
tpg
Secs’ es a easetel atte
53 Po H’day $ House._1 ae ears
KIN
MOT
HAS
7 Forde, e408. 30
en kas ereccearans
“4 Pore aia DEM- To evel .
seas 53 Olds 88
$1599 - rt Canis
ow- HAS
32 8 R-PLYMOU Daily “51 For ator wa | ina on, take ov
tac STARE meee) 8s
Dark blue | d Hardtop 244
$999 Good c
Ew Ri .
HR YSLE
RADE
$345, our_old € PE ‘| wager
PONTIAC | i green,
Chevrolet r, sedan “ ea
*54 For
ra $1
$999 ple SE etn Chevrolet | caft ERLE ee tS Eesha SAVE $700 Pk ated Se San “tat | SS Bais River ‘gow $9 2 Dr. enka:
: * r
s
A
ada ve
officials’
c out rs. ma
e wa an ow cs It tooks
peat
; s a
7 ms io Aa erg Se ORS | Oakland County’ = yee 53 St" Cameron FE ones ie tomo sere Lake s0e5 Pontioc sviey and io raromste
cms cond. al hha oat rents oe, Be Ford R. ee 99
1954 Ford Special _ fice. $100.
MOT
a wing
Vea ple 5-507].
434 ERTIBLE
Glide.
=
re at a 9:00 ae
_Gall Tom. RTATION
SPECIALS
tence
ee
. HY- Lg Air Sere
baapacrsary
R ; Chrysler
“
cation
pecta UDE
“raft
. Gro
‘M-15 MA RES. | CONV! Power
lookin,
__ MY. 2260)
REASONA:
RTATI hoice of
m > 934 A VERTIOLE.
FE er. Pow ful 2 tom =
53
,
Real Va ~ EVINRUL Feather: Canoes. | aE MWY. At Melt Manic | ae ae : io) FORD 2 DR., REAS <6 i500 bs Your ¢ rd eo Sse walls, S130 ale valansiesupen
oa
Service 4
70 Mo. ~oreeene m and ee
Podeh “RET DIX FORD rice? Johnson, eee] _ Menominee,
D CARS
1940 "roo. oD
R DIO 4 $50
N MUTOR 4s
53 Sis white
R. class in
‘coupe
Id Turner
Dn. & $29.
é ye and evenings.
1900 OED i TO FanEL
SESSE
es | re. eee
KE a sgamore “” Sait.
TEP 1964 4
ee | Saco hah extra || Haro
nt
$260
' peg Bae and e RES oan & Lego oR
REPOS
oe
880 | tel.
Cake 1 till 9: aac 1962. | |? AC STARCH
py bcyttoat, SE apt or peel
Departme
;
oe
is ee eoneoae te oe anti ces (ew tires 948 Cheve ¥ motor cals TES. TT. CONVERTIBLE.
= HE Ca doen "save wero T Deke Fae.
Light radio. ad ae =
n daily 7:30 =
Car Down oe a Telet —e es cee = pk aed oe 5 ee
r eos 2 Jo. eT 4 DOOR_RA.
= ae Fadi, heater “gome sie Abed sh phot Har
@)
een for oe ce excellent
is a8 mn Free es
Your Old
: ree
R. $175. | King Bro -
; v8 5, CHEVROLET
Ss 182 AGT md condition 1s. FE 6-0220 rE eine and Serv
T ORT
S
eave Samy .
of Transpor-
to 10 p.m. fully given.
or
= S20. Rego Harbor. 2436
1945
ion. ao. MA T DEL AIR irectional . » COM: | _Mica 3 EMONSTRA
= cerentenhy es coun: ates cheer
n our
li ghtly ae wea escne) Ma
_tond OLET de. all extras S014 DR. 8695
bE
N.
AY
Tole wide sel at onl
S down o cal
and S| ug
a anon
ru | onal soe ga
7% ale
GHOUGHTEN & SON” SUN
on an a Sp apie naar ae $10 maa ments ares moto. Wiss Portaee ia | Int ernatio
ms omrneaed | BY ORIGE tiie
CENT | woth PRES DEALER
‘i since aS
easy rts Guess and Get Higher Pay euyipet , “ea FT LAR Sb
Pp cree pep wees One. Bmall|
oan Gadinee cher
GMC TRU ee
AND
meee
pee bow
CRA bi aan
> we)
ee s ‘ete
‘FO
8 Cad
Moin Rocneser_o
-
Phone
st. Bray igen PICKU | RST EO a | REREET cont eg Cre
ee
neues
Ford OHNSON
+| tat irae Ser “Good contin. lon” Ga, eater Wes tna other | Pe ped Realy buy at S80
Met, Good none Ls fe
er, eT OHIN SON
$] 4 oe mayer” waster Sie a hb Va an ie spree eek eee | B
seo peR TERE 1 second
ld Tum utboa
Radio of 4 Rova’
ett es, - Call car tor
An
to a
. i
$1 8T Ab :
’ “Means
RY ES let | sre Se aoe
Y | Fab es# or coop Haro eS 4
|
|
A
ard
7c
é
berty
é Ais | Sl eo eee eB ONDA Y tiie go . oe
__ tin Oatiend cave AKO Hd
EE OIE
Che
O
Tae gare eSiag STILE: FC Foss CH idemonile
M
one
aa
A)
Liberty 9-4001 neh gate bet" — rice) 6 ONE r Ford Dealer | 1955
“hater ap On YS sa rocaowin ‘| O 1955
|
St — = ies Midwest 6266
livery ' 20 JIN HYDRO - KE! Rocheste HAN 30 YEARS A
TUDOR
| A aginaw St. Bi ddroiny Wesbes new, 82.008. Ordan 4- Sate “Snot” Deliv
t :
135 BCU TN with iedag Ziegler. __
ol cE To BUYS
9
ish FORD, 3-610" ES prot re
‘
ra) SK
S- aeermg. © s ——- for your J
mediate
Spo
Paymen f
prs genset Hated
aaa “FOR M PLACE. T WALKIN
os
a te RADIO. | Lake
D emos
THEW
Hh trade) alie
Im
No Downs 5 a
i ERNATIONAL _ 14 eee | Dem
rin srade,_
rs MAT
ES car
(7 Inc.
Bank Rates— SREEEEERST
vunatiee Jecd| Cars 8
joey Cais aes eee PERE || Low, Low i
CRATES ioesace d Used poor
| ARRY Cour
HAR
° MERCURY DEAL UMA-CR
n
icials Cars _ Ie
Cars
4-4546
OLN, D\ | ea “TRUCKS Officials Cars JEROME ple STE a a wa
. 7
DE
s
|
Tord Dealer
py pal Sones | PRIVA No Rdith. Fae east ae ems
=
» EVINRU
N BOAT e |
MC
rtesy
Ford
ppp say edel
oes 0. 25 N aon AND WE =
, 2
“NN YA)
ail meres
N G
Cou
ANS. Rochester
4 DR. BE : ROBLEMS
$1,350 Ac 19 RAD Lake i
PE} orove.iers
Latear
WILSO
ASS
Rr ba 'PES |
ANCING P
PONTIAC
3 Leott ———
‘ iy
wait abs cornien S eaotratecs
‘LAND AT CAS
Prs a clos AIRS
BO Vin
SAVE) — = I sre cess agente
eat EVENINGS
te “oro OFFERS
Pont Deke ace fone |
a Mor © | is
areola at ae
JPEN E “E 4-45.
ANS
=
|
: (Be get eae zea Pe As mane an Born
HASKINS
ere At UYS! :
, ; —— wit Sonak ocall FE E —- =i Salis
—
=x tg
5
S
.
.
l ;
pr) Menepany pies’ oe
For
CAR GU PULL Bg! -714
Fastest |
4 .
al |
ee
Phen ed
ae rie ee JOUR CAR
Oaklead Saenif
|
REAL
B
e
; i Lp bah ian oo ach MM DED
> A HAPPY
Bown uP TO 36
Growi mobile |
2
OT
he
: Ee
eheoshinoronp
pene
MOLDED
“HAVE
A ‘
Lace
OF OUR
m
rolet-Olds
ea t
oa | ir PN SES]
op ‘D ZA ARITA. Og
TEs Avie 60m
ot
| ls are better
: | |
Lead ras ga nrude and e¢ HP
'EEKEN
Low OvERH
AVE
i
sid lad aa ———— | :
“ul
|
edis | eee
ie RE SAVE ig Today | ry Officials
= a
only |
NS
| We.
AIL
TORE ‘1950
com so trailer
. > SURE
mide
lay —
| Facto 7a
ioe OLDS COMM A rt a fey |
‘ \W
-
: ase
¢ OR caer ourT- AND BE
Don’t De
Cars
+t ert mpe 3 Nr
wt
E before
UT. 7% 4-697
<
ie
S
IONS
$395 s down MOTOR ‘ORS
{
:
“ if PT. ee
TO ATTEND THE
H ASKIN
nD Ooneee
SSGHUTZ
MO’ irmingham |
ORD
Dealer
| R
1951 oe
ane RY ie _ loc’ s - boa
‘
DeSOTO we
}
bar gag Pon eons
Sales “custom
1
; > YOUR
olet
912 8. Woe “OLDS
8 gs ,
our
F
$435
53. Bee
Pm
iS ' on CHRIS | ag AS equipped co CHURCH
OI
Chevr
’s Fastest
LARR
53 we Reve dil Hydrame
eaecceee
$225 | 1953 a —S
0 $695,
. ft. sport deliver
MARINE
S SUNDAY
. d County
— Radio.” nea Thie- 's AE | Sate
Cp
oe
i] 4ar Seana
. ieee glee CHOISE) ON SEN! ae rowing aa 8 J Sr eeanee yes hoes C 1952 samba semen
poe | a $1395
PCE j
FE PLYWOOD
=
y ,
HWY AT
IR CHEV.
ter For
At a :
-
E 1A
cury
ne
$39.
|
=
= radio. Bas a ang aaron
i 2 BEL eh erin a sone ok x30 YEARS a “MECHANT
. menoain os or naar Do ete
$350 || 1953 alr ean aa ecoe oe 7 95 ; TTradeine accept Elune of heat
ape le
own, | POR MORE THA
ee ae
181 Fou 2 Dos ecisisiicenn
Redio. beates i
TOATOR WORT ane ot beet O VE
1903 CHEV boo apr JA my ows. | POR MO
eeare OS oe RS
2 Doors
sarees
$345 | sd apmonery lnrponcin
. ne world's larges aol
ee
ve éetiane eve
“| makes MY CA
0 Panne #Dr sees
|] Hyarametic.
R p Ceoanann : aoe
cet ge at OTORS
bson’'s ~ECONGHY Ch Pienaar
ts U Door cis scieene | $1295
Goalie ontercag 1), ——
eaeenene
Ai sein "30 “
K
*NCHUTZ
a pe a
J aco
AMBLER
ee
wn oe oie
STE
eee
ay
$895
IAC
Club Coupe. transmission I) CADILLAC A | at mie, Very glean i ge pais neraitint e $995 CA ee This “is” go" malar D | } ~
He 0, Pickup. Regie
| |
: a
TO
i563 |< Doo! my ‘het
54 Cranbroo
12905
M wh. PE
F GOO
'
ds
a | 4.000 actual
. DE MO ft adh $-$03,
53 Ply. f 2dr. $ 8. Saginaw | Gol!
OUSE O
955 For
|
5
NTIAC EVINRU)
aaraben Vou . Auburn Heigh
$3 Pont. Chie
$995 | 254
Must |
“ric SED CARS
]
|
$84
1949 PO? ena ty Se
tag RL Lak
5 v.2 dtc...
$1195
They
- OFFER.
U cs fn
4-3410
+. ia
oa
x AKER
ith radio, portation
apeciel Foav’e Kinrme
80112
Lie
33 Che Catalina. . 5 ANY DECE wertione. 5 Woodward HAM 0)
1—Victoria
TUDEB. acs =Ssaremmate. Tramion Tonv
aT
vi : we
‘ADI
.
52S
autor drama‘ ora WF Mo KEL
152 Nash Actes 4 dso sr Races Serene | BOUT DR RADIO
tible
ee eee
; tPF RUNAROUT
32 Back Riviera 9994 Se Bae = I LT tee ee
1 Convert oor te Patil” a $199.00
| Mer FE ERCURY ir eae
H '52 Buick ae se pees ‘a te yOTHER LATE tare eeu, ‘Salsas OTORS |
1—Fairlane 4 D
. $595
49 CHEVROLET
: % , BP MES used,
D
KO
52 Chev.
ee “ . . $4
AL8O one
yy
N
UTZ
M EALER
a oe
oor
:
1949
finish and ew SEARS FFT VARA
tan Radio Neat’ 1°51 Ford 2 x 2 de. 3008| out Cans Br AUBURN sete,
if
l—Custom 4 D
| §52 DODGE oe
9 NFownent Coat -
aval arein. finksh Rad 51 Chev. Dix dr.. .$895 ‘na KAISER | COMPLETE ora be pe oe
$495. Any
: Coupe
19 eer
pes
95 a Outbuerd | Wes ces ee eer $1 Buick Sup. 4 » + -$695 a, tance to su “raaia, healer. A out, aio =
1—Business
:
| as ian rate an
$79.
: : reury Ou
White | walls
*S1 Mere. 4 eens $128 few dollars gown TORS a sult, RS
=
[| one mus
:
ible.
; Me regalo,
me $1595 biue Club a hes J 2dr. v0 $495 Penson,
ee
re
ze r Sedans
$495
Chief Fpertbobivar Eee dates woot eee 30 Mere. 4 ae Se \eetes ecetea ae ae hier i ae | [Bd Negi bso
soe & ig erytoas tewalls. and Sales “e Place at Coupe. tae coe
SO Merc.
dr.....
LINCOL
n trad
isso PLYMOUT iow eens Keego |
<
felhavelot
oe with radio, 5 white
. Pane
ing. radio. “$1895
’ Pont.
8 2 :
.$150
dition
PRI I COUPE.
3 lean ie, 164) Beach:
==
rs
W e
nmstrator
rer brakes,
foes Shorty
a
ee SSR DOOR
oors
13 al
~“ pa Pe tew eee | Crestline ¢ dr. with ys Hudson Che $295 EINcoUy A wee Pal poet Kons thas Harter PE ba ures. Good boat | . let Bel Air 4 Doo
x oe sering, D below list. vith radio, nghars, bottom rack, fered 87 “ tone bine sed. Ferd-o. '49 Chev. a sek Sed... .$175 12.000 mi. Spare Frost,
Inc. ane $405. PE 103) EXC. call
ee eee Cl AL
| fully loaded. > Star Chief aayenet
gene You. on 3.302. ered
nos ong
47 Olds 4
, | clean, UTR 2 DR.
.
‘ itiac +hitewalls,
t only __ toa. Se eacet Off
ae
470
'
b Fros
‘4l_ PLYM¢ :§-2678.
NCE
SPE
Like New
ne ’55 Pon ignals. white
t goa i
°
y. i.
j
» :
¥ $.
Let ! . Tran
NORLES.
1 3. seater,
N S Bo
"ARD = tee. RAL FINA
OS- |
telair Conv
|| Also, o direction
sigt d more. aipEns 39 vine July_23. FE rine 88 is3 1 eefet cana “ SENN
|e "850 'S 5 WoobwAl 6.3033 ic OMPA ~ TA ‘K E 1955 Mercury Mon
t
| ng, power boekes (ee
From Lea’
Used
that
is
st.
D
B
JK 7TIBLE
IONS.
NTS. |
*
S
iy ing.
se ~ “Wanted
AP CARS.
= top LSREVROLET aR SogP ut g MERCURY —Conven ei SESS PAY ME!
ing Fa
| 95.
O Choo
Lae HOM §, CHER» 9cns a "See, ae | ae Er ae aie cron pa oles PH, FE 40541 a | | eee. Prices
| 100 More Cars t
a ee wanes | adie heater cand “Me sete bower vote RR E'OF GOO 5 ee Ne
At
; |
: THE e
on tales. transmis
5
a A: cond!
OUS
S ine PL a, SS. oe
n
|
4 Reed them, rite the extra miles marine Beats | Sees amont cours | HOt} EER RITOCEAKER Pe at gi cach % Call or Come
|
2 et. VANWELT “ES iis tae oo SEBUer BP toon i
t | 0
ai)
.
+ H. "OR_}-1355
GET | transmis:
HOUS
S
19
; ¥.
+ $200 |
ENS
ORE On_¥198
AR MERCURY
oe
: waits
eee, abe enh Anes ar GounaER ~ {Bese 3 Ae 3 ° ‘oy OW 2 | TAIL oT ™ ee ee Pe eam | te Ge igen a a camp ouinanaM 12 | 3 oe eine |:
ORD DEALER
| | RE
LU ad Cars”. Cations, aT Motor Sales
: CANDLE “tit “A ob 4280 OR datos
F
‘
il Ss Pag 5 ioe mala’ oes Par MERE te 7
Rew paint Job,
o
|
50 S Saginaw
588 tT | Sezai ih cA i
MORE To" cuoosE
ey eakene b Oe : 147-]
:
FE o-3
fT. CLEME 100
41 eo own
:
‘ . 65 CIFORNIA BOVE R
Sem | eC ocn | mL em Oe
LL.
Af RE FES-4
M.to9P.M.\
; -
ASN
NASH <_pR, RADIO A Sara
as nae pay : Open 8 A.M. niaaig & Auto ges ,
fae
Cae Ep ere 2m
. a.
,
MOTOR
Y 2612 tl Rt is : :
UT (OUTH ——.,.
YORTIRE Fr Mt,
\ DeGOTO-PLY Ie ays rrr | eat “ eA any MOTOR SALES % Huron
Sood 52 W.
wo FoR G0 kee a = dou ECO
. COMBINES!!! | f
crabs, iret in old
SHTEN & SON
fochestet. eae arain—seve : now new or used,
SH ton H
oN. Mat , Ob
Artists’. supplies, bobby
por a eg our clas-
ication “Hobbies and
Supplies” No, 24A,
te
Zin COMPRESSORS, JACK HA
Kelvinator in mers, power trowels, chain saws,
sig | “CONES RENTAL DINING
ay S ANCHOR FENCES ra OMIRAL Seateig a TOU. FREE ag $-T471.
WALTON TV ATIC SAVINGS
Cor, Jor! ress) x ; AS- | 5 AND | tush Serre” 9 car of Qzéx@ and
thing | reduced gerne. isbo | New slush trom 96.50 up. Bi
PENNY PAINT SALE Readimin” eorerete and. morta,
ere
ee es
seeee
weenne
eas eoa! Hot water and steam 7-23- 2 el
se eee ee pire a copper, wees, sat “What a system! We spend money we don't have for
casement window, Like new. FE PPLY) 2685 Perr’ | things we don’t need in order to impress people-we don’t like!”
R +! . :
basket Prench fryer, REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S TSARBER CHAIRS. LOUNGE
Oakland. Soe We Gea [agar EGE? |S Ett EST ae mcoaenes |For Sale Mlclaneos 0
in oy us aeinale’'S snes oft. 3 FOOT STREAMLIONT. GOOD
+7444. eondition, FE 4-0687. 3935 Bald-
TERED TOY FOX TERRIER | _win Ra. ’ i 3-2068.
BABY CRIB, BASSINETTE, BATH-| jnteed for § years. Buy a new aby bed. Oiris | shee role - :
Loan Co. Teets Peeter-bakes Bien reat 8 ee ww] serhecrome TS ing are on z oie on aw FE OE AND In ee oxr HAVE YOU SEEN THE WEW i058 YOU SEEN 7 en 1958
frame, 94. able, “st. | Sredtent, "5 Orchard Lake Ave. SAVE OVER HAL? "ve got @ thrill in store. Ven- oa ett Dressing _orescent, 303 | Lar in ighiy,_restrictea ROMEX, 3'sc FT. 280 Be FT, COtLs ‘| ture ta the in mobile
= CROLEY SEELVADON BEPRIC. | SERVELL REFRIOERATON, Oo) e wislom We will furnish 10+ | sis mares cours, Ox8z ee a real bom
PONTIAC STATE Sctrost, “iteeser, ebesk, ‘pay bar |? SMALL RUGS AND RUNNER: soneecinn fr erase SCENTS E ACH aq. bed, ‘bed springs, Sealy's is: | ka hers” set
: OA. N TO $800 ~ ance at $15 per month. upholstered geret. = ES. A + nerspring mattress, electrical
L ANS $20 dry washer, late model, Fs. _fobe, fireplace nereen. PE 58161. 6 end WO: $95 M. cooking s. 123 Lafay- : esee Bale f
mpzeters Cnty Terms. MY 3-311. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. EX: | "No ‘2 short oek flooring $122 M. FLOOR SHOP ctte, after § p.m. Go upstairs. 1 noek FBG SPT iGNTING & FING 2 WHEEL
HOUSEHOL DARK WINE i RUG. | Sus '¥E 20001 Tyenet'e, Uk Mt. Chom | opting board O78 to Cee ince | Coen £2 8 Saginaw St. STOP Pree_® home. OR 3-7626. | “trailer, Metal body, Canvas ton. anit
FINANCE CORP. | [iss adestovlaws or call FE doors $38, , ps hol rime Mode, $vaiye | Lath and ten, The. Set punee This Ad Worth. .....$2.00) Zggury made. tive. Marfan ye
: _ _ OF PONTIAC | Seep FREEZE UPRIGHT OWE S AV E ae Alsg several” ncred i iaoai | buten laren own ‘mower. Sure ag. epetateet ot Suge, a, | ATE oh ig ENERAL ALE ALUM. itt
Soe. wo “sn w St. xX ee. aa of America's best makes. Preeser - BLDG. SUPPLIES mo sath values, Mie Michi one oa Wee bquircent = : ALE treter Ps _ i |
— TEAGSON. MAIN. | Seta fr, Hy stay scratched | Paint Tt Yorrself | ——_ MAM can Teun Fu rom ener | 290i Dizie Hwy. Pet S009, #6 8. Astor. PE C40), | Modern LE Ae
aioe ~ 303 Orchard Lake Ave. COMPLETE BE, < Ben pce hg sg 4 NP. wisecesin Dogs Tri Trained, Bo: Boarded 70 70 weet ai 2300 Ste bnisnmens Bae * puri ' oh
ROCHESTER, MICH, ELUCTROMASTER fTOVE GOOD | BEDROOM OUTFIT | Act wood. Pree for immediate | _engine. FE_$24i8. Save Money at at: OW
condition. $50, : a removal, Lig ag i ee with Tots
. pce = —Silverfitl. guiding door bendbeard .. 914.98 kins Lake. wg Sg $26.80 value $14.09. | Alse BURMEISTER’S a EL BAEED G2 ne pa oa : ontans. were quick sale cal { ,
EXPANSION SALE I Roltyeod bedirame’..... $88 Cha) AOSING OUT me pon Be hl Lag M E svaltanig Prem i ee herb Sere ccean: |,
Ww U NEED |, termp en tetper ame | Yani bape ooo: te eRe Taos ic SAS | 58 Srenard hake "name! T UMBER feet arta tats rem | _seesent sonenion_ FB ncaet.— {
Mi 10.95
GO5-B500 [ee Geese ttan | ery ORTH Be SATIS ARs 8 at SCPLYER TRAINS | 800,000 Ne $18.80. 34.50
ey sores wise eg. 83438 ‘ED 5
You can get ft quickly on vour | Easy $35. pal Saya EEC Njand, Vary reasonable, OA 8-2082 een yi :
Es ena rae dhe egeastriee oom vate: | ick & PAINT STORE Ren, vines, MACHINE, Was eee | “AT "sORMEISTERS”
5 SS ee, , } {
graph tures, PE 2-1720. 313 8. Beate , ,
|| May, Grain & Feed 71 MOBILE
or >
eats Sid sult *, budact,_ ae lad te. bel A. B. we gat », $28. 143 Oakland Ave mixer, 68 Rez. 1 bag. also Ii RE _POT ONLY
And eve your ie, We new, ‘Shovels, hoes, wheel bar- SER NN eee
: exchange. Come in | SEW “OUM rows, etc., $1,800. EM 3-4825. A rr OF HAY AND > CORN. ?
be con’ leaner, sopanring rebuilding. rE, - oa VE YoU
A AT on 7 OAKLAND 9-3700. SALE 2 WHEEL = gee | eee wie eset er +8 APARTMENTS
FINANCE CO. FURNITURE on pe CLEARANCE SALE Inge eck. eri Sheet na nae halos win. storm bal a iadowe
104 8. « PE _2-5523 | Auto. gas heater, $10. 80 NEW POWER MOWERS wis r} e : heaters com bath with full
FE 4-1574 ELECTRIC ERATOR, auto, beater, $15. ROTARY AND R mG. TYPE. $00.60 a aise tub, le many
12 Pontiac State Bank Bide. pares conden, Coes, A Mit | Gted ‘electric rane $10.98. yy Cat ' mies ibe : A. over baz. ee we wen “tow terme,
Ric STOVE 420. BODE: | ricor “mode! Phiico ‘range. requler 6 HP 4 ME TILLERS, SEV- sine yey . : wert .. eae ———, def, raler” pockage pepe
case, $5. Dinette set, $90, like | $28. sow ERAL GOOD USED TRACTORS. : : iM. 990.00 . PIANO. : S, et", Skyline,
Need $500 Rew, Teievbone stand, 88. FE |O model tre freezer, was $429.95 cnet, evans aaa new jew orice. pet M. Owe.ge| Priced for 9, quick Oa: Mabe srranee: | SO $08 it ene tt
or Less ELecTRIC RANGE. FULL siZE, "CRU UMP ELECT RIC a MA ste = fe Cre ensues 3|-" SUM ER- eee Seer acre eo wi) take cour centeact cs
WITH QUICK nearly new. Coleman floor fur | 363_Auburp_Rd pe oly Shy LS ee “Gta 138 SPECIALS rome and clover. deliver. furatture, house, jot of what Bave
SERVICE? _Maghiend BA, __ = | traverse sora BED a, 4 | oe GoLeaa ti OR ; er or M. sien.00| Pianos g reduecd tor quick | HAY CLOVER AND TIMOTAY | “Oxtord Trailer Sal
HLECTRIC STOVE. 5E Wreveree dregs A 000. COLEMAN iL FLOOR . WE, per M. $169.00) Tienes enemies ek |HAY CLOVER Ai OTRY railer Sales
‘Then Home & Auto is the place _ washer and dryer, EM 3-2060. Peery $3 a or, OR 3-1553. | furnace, thermostat, filter, 220 ar fi > M.| Pm toes. r) 8, F +4 Lor | Michigan bottle gas. Trailer parts
seein an seme in'or abene tar | aes ee Sib for deuple bed, yarn = a pata Sor wit ay A. Shien Rails, 8's and 1's comm. Kee 0; | VALVE TROMBONE. @10 SQUIR- 8 *Winiaine Ay Bees tie South af Lake Orton on M-26
= wour * SALE GUA . legs “y 2-687, 2505 Syivan peg teen Oued centanas, OL cae on PT Ln and wa- Com, Rim. docre om - —rel_Ré. Avburo Mi ""bts ri Lk. Rd and Lx. ay 3eTa
MOT ery Shere
ee 1 “used “Launderan “Auto for
cash vour ~uto., furni-
Sure. or signature sand’; repay: E GUARANTEED RE | shores Dr. 24067, heaters for housetratiers and | Wo) power mowers, from. $30.88 | Sale Office Equipment 63 TRAVELS Pf_WODERN
Frieodhy¢ seervieg salts wesnete. LUMBER, 109 FT. OF MA-| ads to sell, rent, find a
col tP ment plosks “Beare & | good job. FE 2-8181 is the| eon = ts fi @Ratiea | Want Ad number! Fated