ed ASSOCIATED | 7 a a re ERVICES “—— ar Wirephete WILL BE 95 NEXT WEEK — Grandma Moses, who will be 9% on Sept. 7, works on one of. her landscapes in her home at Eagle ‘}last holiday weekend. in Michigan traffic acci- Holiday Traffic Deaths Mount Slow but Sure to Jam Highways Over Labor Day Weekend By JHE ASSOCIATED PRESS “Traffic deaths. mounted slowly in. the nation today | although moturists were on the highways in heavy num- bers celebrating summer’s Seven persons met death dents as ‘the first of an esti-| mated three raillion: cars| flocked to the highways for the long Labor Day week- end. 4% Last year 36 died in traffic be- . Pontiac Press Photo + U * Pontiac Claims. Feeder toCity System Illegal Hearing on Temporary Restraining ~ Set for Sept. 26. A temporary injunction ‘|restraining Waterford Township from adding a new feeder sewer line to Pontiac’s. sewage system _|was issued Friday by Cir cuit Judge George B. Hart rick. The injunction. was : sought by,the city of Pon- tiac,. which ‘contends that Order = % ~ the township ‘illegally made |a@ connection to the Eliza- beth Lake road sewage line last Saturday in violation ’ Bridge, N. Y. This. picture was made in adyance. of ‘her anniversary | tween 6 p.m. Friday and midnight | a ec. CLEAN, BUT CROWDED AND OLD — - Two State legislators. from : ; ; | of an agreement between because her doctor and family say she is not strong enough for the | Monday, the periad in which te | Oakland County view a jammed dormitory built for 50 beds which the two governmental units, ° usual picture ee activities that have marked other birthday Associated Press tabulates Labor | Af ae iS ac mi holds 100 at the Lapeer State Home and Training School at Lapeer. | ie Des} ‘Hartrick ordered town-. observances. Day fatalities. ‘. Adolph T, Rehn, medical superintendent (right), describes condi- ship officials to appear Sept. Ten Dead, 100 Prostrated California Swelters Ath Day: LOS ANGELES (#—Southern California's hottest oe wave continues today, in the wake of 10 deaths, s. (See list of Michigan casual- ties elsewhere on this page.) - No drownings have been report- Egyptian P ost ty * * »¢ ‘| Claim 22 Jewish Arabs The National Safety Council has Had * estimated 400 persons will be ‘killed Killed in Armored Battle in traffic accidents during the holi-| in Gaza Area day period from 6 p.m. yriaay to midnight Monday. DEATH REPORTS BUILD UP Accidental death reports u CAIRO, Egypt &» — An Israeli armored force attacked an. Egyp- -lly tian post in the northern; area of build up slowly and climb rapidly tions in the 60-year-old building to Sen. William S. Broomtield, of Royal Oak (left), and Rep. Theodore F. Hughes, of Berkley, who made a surprise visit to the institution Friday. They are members of a legislative committee studying aid for mental deficients. : * * * Death Trap for Patients? Legislators See Conditions at Lapeer Mental Institution | as Tent Burns. Family of 7 Homeless | After Waterproofed Shelter Is Razed “A Commerce Township woman escaped possible death’ last. night when her tent home, which had -tinjunction should -not be made anent, The city’s suit states that under & license dating back to 1935, Wa- -| terford is allowed to connect to the city sewer system at the weste erm limits of the city. It adds that under the agree- ment all plans and specifications enlargements. -than 100 cases of heat prostration and mounting | during the late hours of the holiday ne sam mae totes, oe | By ARNOLD 8. HIRSCH sane ot aes be pond one _ er and ease in poultry and agriculture. period. sents S| pethiirgy expregm ares 5 Pontiac Press Staff Writer . _ mi Sines tint Gemeted ord touneh: 3 And the Weather Bureau predicts more sizzling heat| In an Associated Press ‘survey | killed and many others wounded,| | LAPEER—All 50 babies housed in a condemned build- | an tas ceeolr aa’ entered | th agreement by hooking an®% — 5 _ today and tqmorrow. A high of 104 was forecast here radi — oa of farms with no casualties reported among | ing at the Lapeer State Home and Training School would | 0 ton at 5813 Garthhy St., to| ch sewer into the main sew- + today. roi cspesce. aac | te el tas die should fire strike the ancient structure, the institu-|... i¢ the fumes had: dissipated pe . hig cane: he Yesterday the mercury {all t of accidents totaled 537.| The sman said the Israeli | tion’s director told two | lators from Oakland County een i } day cury ypes spokesman said r : ‘when flames suddenly flared up. | city approval, The feeder line has a ornia iss boiled up to 108 in Los| ‘The tol for the three-day 1954 | @ttack was led by four armored | yesterday. She ‘put & towel over her head | Mot yet been opened into the main - Labor Day weekend was 539 half - tracks — carriers sewer, ¢ ______hridge construction is under way. Angeles. It hit 110 the day before — an all-time high. |. Wednesday the maximum was 101. Scorching temperatures have in- tensified | several. damaging fires. | - Swims Straits Barbara Leonard Goes Distance in 2:36 Hours; Is First to Succeed lives of five persons and injured e 11 others at La Habra, 22 miles southeast of here. The. day before | (a fice at San. Dimas, 25 miles east, destroyed 12 homes and dam- aged seores of others. -MACKINAW.- CITY \? — Slim Barbara Leonard, 21, of Los Altos, | Calif., swam the: Straits of Mack- inac today to become the first per- son ever to Complete the four-mile * crossing. ' Miss Leonard. went in on - the | St. Ignace side on the Upper Peninsula at 6:33 a.m. She waded ashore at Mackinaw City in the Lower Peninsula at 9:09 a.m. for a time of 2 hours 36 minutes and 4 seconds. > . Miss Leonard was aided by a two-mile an hour current which- has defeated other swimmers at- tempting the crossing from the Mackinaw City side. The water was calm and inethe low 50s. F ... Miss..Leonard. as donuts were Rockne Morrisey of Cincinnati, a member of the Notre Dame University swimming team, and George Lockwood of Chicago. Both have been working on the Mackinac bridge this sum- met. : Miss Leonard followed a course | paralle) to an oil ‘pipeline that | runs slightly west of where the Five deaths were directly at- tributed to the heat on Thursday and five more yesterday. Sev- eral elderly persons who col-- lapsed ‘from heat prostration wére in critical or serious con- ’ dition. . Losses in poultry and rabbits were ‘so staggering that a Los An- geles County Farm Bureau official appealed to National Civil Defense Director Val Peterson to declare this a disaster area, permitting farmers to. apply .for —disaster loans, It. was estimated that scorching temperature had killed three million dollars worth of chickens. and. rabbits. Damage to vegetable and fruit crops mounted, with serious losses predicted if the hot spell dgesn’t break soon. ‘Some - lemons and Valencia oranges have suffered damage. Isolated damage has béen | reported to such tender vegetables as tomatoes and string beans. Windsor Buses Rott | Labor Day weekend was 652, in 1951.- The traffic toll, that year was One of them yesterday cost the | turn partly cloudy and: cooler Sun- -wheels in front’ tracks in the rear. The spokesman said two of the vehicles were destroyed. He said the Israeli force also at- tacked the refugee camp of - Al- berg. near Gaza, but retreated | under heavy Egyptian fire. The t WJ including 364 gr al accldeot, The record high for a three-day 461, also a high for the period. The greatest three-day holiday accident death toll was 805 for the Independence Day holiday period this year. fugees were hurt, the but ‘no, re | spokenfan added. The unofficial cease-fire which had kept, things calm Thursday / and yesterday no longer pre- 2 ~ Unusual efforts are being made | to. contrel traffic and cut down | traffic deaths: this holiday. In Michigan, 450 National Vailed. Guardsmen have been called to | First word -that violence was help state police control traffic at ‘again erupting today on the Gaza danger points. Eight airplanes and | frontier after. a two-day lull came two helicopters ano will be used. from Jerusalem, where an Israeli |. spokesman sdid Egyptian and Is-| raeli forces were-.engaging in a| heavy artillery duel: * In- the ses area, airplanes | also were being. used to spot traf- fic james and radio feports to police in squad. cars. Pleasant Weather Seen for Weekend A fair and pleasant Labor Day weekend.is promised by. the U, S. Weather Bureau, with slowly ris- ing temperatures pridietsd for to- day, tonight and tomotrow. It may ae said the | r Egyptian out- - The Israeli 's | duel began’ a and Yad Morcechai- settlements. | Both settlements are near the “Egyptian-held Gaza Strip. Both last night and the night béfore, Israeli sources said, Egyptian in- | filtrators dynamited wells. But that rwas the onhy vielence- before - to- | -dav’s reported attacks. Israel announced Thursday it would .dgree to a U.N.-proposed ceasefire, proyi “all attacks by Egyptians in whatever form will day night and’ Monday. | cease.’ ‘evpt had announced Today's high will be near 80, [earlier it would observe a cease- tomorrow's in the 80-84 bracket. | {T® The low tonight will be in the. mid-50s. : UAW-Bendix Trying WINDSOR, Canada (ENS). — The city’ s' eight - day ‘strike: * ended [fi ‘last night when striking drivers of | STEADY PACE . The gitl kept apa steady pace | from a cool 34 during the night to Corp. Temperatures yesterday ranged | and the CIO Unifédt Auto | 79 in i afternoon: At & afm Workers agreed to make: a new having and — caterpillar exc) hange vi fire lasted 70 minutes, |) posts began shelling-areas of Beeri | DETROM # — Bendix Aviations Thirty-five older patients who are unable to walk also would face certain death if fire suddenly flared through | **¢ ‘at night by a single attendant. * All in all, Dr. Adolph T. ee z Rehn, medical superintend- Holiday Tratfic Deaths Begin ent, told the legislators, seven of the 42 buildings Annual Climb . ROCKWOOD (h—Attempting ~ to at the 60-year-old institu- tion have. been condemned. But because of acutely outrace Rockwood police who were | Crowded conditions they are chasing him for speeding, James E. Delaney, 21, of Van Dyke, was |killed early today when his car still used. Buiht for 3,175 feeble-minded per- (missed a curve and overturned. The -accident was a mile north sons, the home as a current popu- lation of nearly 4,200, And be- | of ‘Rockwood, Two passengers in Delaney's car were injured slight- tause their lives are so regular, | ly. is only six per month. Six original Tonia, was killed last night eee oe struck two trees, Shiela Wolver- ooo on . - to a Grand Rapids hospital. ~todial-type patient--who wanted they are going to put tlie in- . eel and Hughes are action sh be rec nded. to dren. | ALLEGAN (#—Bruce Sullivan, 22, of Otsego, was killed today when he Jost control of his car} on M&9-and hit a tree a half mile -east of Otsego, Raymond Jones, 22, also of Otsego, a passenger, suffered head injuries. - ld Dr. Rehn said. The mortality rate -— There is a waiting list of 925 IONIA (®—Robert Lisle, 17, of Sen. William §. Broomfield. (R- in the fonig fairgrounds and was injured seriously and taken’ “1 fold the parents of one cus- ‘hasn’t even thought of where housed. oat committee. . investigating . what |mentally | deficient, _especially chil- Pr ? » SAGINAW « — Mrs. Elizabeti” Balzer, $7, of Siginaw was struck} their building, condemned for 10 years and watched over | —— ad tank which ‘exploded, Five children, ranging in age from & to 17 were outside the tent at the time of the fire and Mr. Morrell was absent at work. Asst. Fire Chief Clarence ‘Kutt. kuhn of the Commerce bart Fire Dept.” said the couple had waterproofed the 12 by 12. shelter earlier jn the day, The home was a total loss, with damages set at $800 to contents and $150 to the tent. The family found . shelter with neighbors, the George eee, a short distance away... State Bears Like Honey but Love Peanut Butter LANSING, Mich. (®» — Michigan bears, though still staunch honey- a like peanut butter. most of al The - Conservation’ Dépariment says it. has, found peanut butter to be the most effective bait in rep: ping bears. = The bears are trapped as part The faines spread to a nearby A 5 Hy ! ite i i i u 2 F i ! Le i 2 7 7 : r & i: E . ey he 283 fr ‘of a long-range program to study |by «¢ their movements. 1E : Swimming on Labor Day? Go Jump in Take This Advice-Then- the Lake the inmates live to ripe old ages, | patients are still there. | d nt | little hope of admittance. He told when his car Went off a curve Hughes (R- Berkley): ton, 15, of Saranac, & passenger, to come in that the legistature stitution where “ he can be members of a joint House-Senate the Legislature. for aid to -the LONG WAITING Aist and killed by a bd early today on US, 23, two"miles north of i i i ui +e gee iil or "WASHINGTON (INS) —If you really want todrown over the Labor Day weekend, the American Red Cross can give. oe some ideas. : during the crossing. She said she een TS Tey Sibi ner” time to” ‘the + a0 CSPTTTCANION AS aI OTT! the. Sandwich, Windsor..and._Am-. herstberg Railway. voted. to. return today, downtown ~ mercury | attempt today jo séttle a seven- They came- to. Lapeer” To -see | stood. at. = “degrees asin. to 86, day -old_ strike of 20.000" Somme ~what—could--be.done_by the state’. Tt: Saginaw in Milwaukee township. The driver, Eddy” Byas, of ‘Sage ~Tt's sim Lemploy es. cial record. Miss) Leonard, who is 5 feet 4 inchew tall and weighs only 110 pounds, previously had swum the Golden Gate and around —- Isiand in California. She| worked this summer As a counselor at the National, Music Canip at Interlochen. She bicycled to St. Ignace last week for a “va cation’. spent training for - the Straits swim and has been camp- ing at a state park near here, - Japs, Reds Sign Pact TOKYO’ (INS) — Kyodo News service reported today that Japan and Communist - controlled East ‘Germany have signed a one-year bartered trade agreement calling for. thet exchange’ of $6,400,000 worth of goods: Soviet Offers Reactor BELGRADE, Yugoslavia @ — A Soviet offer to sell Yugoslavia an atomic power reactor, a cyclotron and other equipment for economic use was reported last night by the * official Yugoslav News —_— Tanjug. * | 4th shoot-off. to their jobs today. at 2 Pp: m. Sheen New Yorker Captures’ 20- Gauge Crown After four rounds of brilliant overtime ‘firing, Ben DiOrio -of Utica’ New York won the 20-gauge titlejn—the National Skeet Shoot- ing Association championships Fri- day at the Oakland County Sports men’s Club in Waterford. Eliminating his competitors one by one after .six of them had knotted for -the crown in the regulation shooting, DiOrio finally gained the diadem by besting Mrs. Carola Mandel of Chicago in the DiOrio hit 25 targe*s in each of | the ‘four shoot-offs to post a per- tect score of 100x100. Mrs. Man- ie stayed right with him nti / the 4th round when she m two sirin ot to bow out, - First gunner to fall by the way- side was Robert V. Rath,/ the Northwestern University’, aden | from Waterloo, Iowa. Rath missed t iil In Today's s proce: |Atter Four Shoot-Offs in Nationals wf irst 100 targets were fired a bird Thursday night befgre | yesterday in the open all-gauge shooting was halted by darkness. Next gunner of, the half ‘dozen | to. be elimisiated when shooting resummed yesterday | was Major George Stalcup of Columbus, Ga. He was followed by Ainsley Bor- sum of Baldwin, George A. Young of Camip Perdieton, Calif.. and | the taJentegd Mrs. Mandel, in that } oe gunners. recording flawless 100 scores. Among the 100-bird leaders to of Puerto Rico,. Robert S. Turk of Fort Worth, Texas, Fred Missil- | dine of Sea Island, Ga., and Col- onel H. C. Smathers of Columbus, sh be | Ga. + Another 100 targets are sctied- | ued for: firing today and the re- jmaining, 0 of the 250-bird all ‘gauge will be shot in Sunday's | Building News ............ 15, 2 Church News ..........6.- 4, & _wind up. Popancad op “eparnanee ees 7 |at the OCSC will be the battle for Sports 12 |the 20-gauge two-man team cham- Shanti ee ee er 2 1 1 | Pipnship, which gets under way | “TV & Radio Programs ..... 30 late this afternoon. ae veeeebe IO | Haron Cleaners 4 Hour Shirt Leander | Women's Pages .......0505. 8, 9 Service, 8 for HI. \ { i : | Si x Fi \ bee A al ; Sieg | ahs ue title chase, with upwards of 15 | day are Captain Julio Vigoreaux | =a “inaw, was noi held. ~ | SAGINAW (®. ~. Three’ persons were killed and two injured yes- terday in a head-on collision on M47 five -miles north. of Saginaw. Killed were John D, .LaLonde, 47, of Saginaw; lis 12-year-old es | Rickey; and Mrs. Helen Duby, 70 a Saginaw widow. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Duby, |. both. 47, of Saginaw, were in- | jured. They were reported in “‘tair’’ conditition at St. Luke's Hospital here, Police said La Londe's car went out of control on ‘a road shoulder, | sideswiped a tar traveling in the opposite direction, and _ collided | head-on with Duby’s car. La Londe leaves his widow and ‘five other children, | nt Press Will Publish A highlight of today’s: shooting, at Noon Monday The Pontiae Press will publish ‘but one edition, at noon, Monday in order that its employes may join in observance of Labor Day. Regular editions will be resumed Tuesday, ‘in Head:On Crash “| the bedy. The fourth victim and two others { | waiting list of 1,200 deficient. or (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Four Killed, 2 Hurt WARSAW, Ky. (INS) — Four Ohioans were killed today and two others critically injured when two cars, one of them traveling at high -| speed, crashed head-on in US, Route 42 near Warsaw, Ky. The dead were: boro, driver of one of the cars. / Benjamin Bell, 26 of Sandusky, —driver of the other car. Russell L. Matthews, apparent- ly a brother of Hubert, tentative, ly tdentified through papers on who are unconscioy and near death in the hospital have not been identified but’ are believed to be. Ohioans ‘help: the institution -releve- He . during the devastating northeast floods.” Hubert R. Matthews, 24, of Hills- I ‘Kentucky State Police said. the | Speedometer on the Matthews car was -_ at ” ’ fic accidents are expected over the. Just act: caretessty apd oin the drown-~—~ | ings” ‘which ARE Se heavy Tongay and dein. the drown. "The Red Cross lists several ‘cardinal rules for ‘ drowning. It expressed hope that everyone will use thenr rather to save-their lives. ‘| \ “By these drowning methods, and a few others,” ° the Red Cross said, “130 persons lost their lives in | the water over Memorial — ay weekend, 250 durin: the Fourth of July weekend—more than were drowned ; The rtiles were: ee Ny 1. “Surest way to drown in a large body of water is to swim out as far as your strength will take you, f{ Then’ you can't get back.” 2. “To drown always swim alone. Never let a boat go along, if-you go in for distance swimm 3. “An effective way of drowning, if a rescuer am , tempts to save you, is to grab him around the neck and gy Sool : The Cross said also that. “you're asking for death if you dive in a place you’ve never been before.” Such ‘places, it pointed out, “may ag — or have” hidden obstructions.” | Another “tip” for drowning was: “If your boat capsizes and you swim rapidly away #om it, . 7. may sink, but the boat won't.” eee ; - ‘The non-safety suggestions came Ae ete ‘a National Seloanigeat tat i 4 : Ht st ib iy ge | $ ' ee oe | tell tt Eye former superintendent. of oe. at Chicago and a : “Billy C -_. |Predicts Passing jof Communism — 7 . | People’s = 4 * » * rales, - The 36-year-old Baptist delivers the second sermon -tonigi:t with thousands of followers from Can- ada to Florida again expected to jam’ this seaside community to hear him. + The world wants something all thoritative, something it can’ sink ‘| its teeth into, It wants a flag to . a creed to believe, a song to sing.” Christianity is the creed, he nal, 4) if Ci itzens Council Raps Legislature “Claim Abuse of Rights Exists When Referenda Are Not Permitted LANSING un — The Citizens | Research Council of Michigan to- day accused the Legislature of abusing its privilege of giving legislation immediate effect. The council, a non-profit group, said the lawmaker’s overuse of the privilege reflects either lack of knowledge about the “immediate effect’ device or ‘disrespect for certain explicit powers the people expressly kept to themselves." it said the state constitution ‘permits a referenrum on a new law within 90 days after adjourn- ment of the Legislature. But when a bill is. im- mediate effect, the people are.des. niéd to hold a referendum on it, the council -said. SUBJECTS RIGHTS By giving immediate effect to half the bilis it passes, the council said, the Legislature “subverts the constitutional right to | power of a referendum,” : The council conceded that some bills can property be given im- mediate effect when they affect _ the public peace, health and safety. “Nevertheless, ones 40 to 30 per jcent of all acts are designated as immediately effective, it. means a prodigal use — or rbuse — by the Legislature of the device,” the council added, - t * * iJ Although the referendum power ‘lis seldom used, it should not be eliminated, said the council. Weather Stops Race; pilots of some of the nation's hot- test aircraft have to cool their heels 24 hours because of weather postponement of today's scheduled Bendix Trophy race, The F100C North American,Su- per Sabre Jets and their Air F "| pilots were al] set to race to Phila- delphia and try to beat the coast- fo-coast record of 652.522--m.p.h. j when the postponement was an- anand : Lt. Col. Richard Creighton, race project officer at George AFB ~| here, said stormy weather in the | Philadelphia area made the post. ponement necessary. The ‘race start was rescheduled *}for tomorrow, with~ weather indi- cations good for that time, 1st Woman Casualty tin Soldier's Home ~ WASHINGTON ee at the U. S. Soldiers’ gee in yesterday, Miss» Re- gina. C. Jones. became the only woman among 1,800 men at the 1¢/-home, But others of the fair sex are expected to join her-later in the two-story stucco building that has been set aside for women vet- erans, Miss Jeane 47, is almost blinded 79 by cataracts that. developed during her wartime service as a WAC/ pie. And @. blood clot led to ampw- tation of one leg. / nee tem a No Stamp Needed / HOUSTON, Tex. (M—A han from the Post Office told @/Boy Scout troop. how to mail a/ letter with- stamp, especially 4f they camp and’ ‘broke, Just put home as the return the beginning of the Passing of | The Evangelist, recently _ re- of salvation is the banner Six Pilots Cool Heels : | VICTORVILLE, Calif. uw — Six ww — A World| War II WAC has moved into the! onetime summer home of Abra-| ‘|ham Lincoln and established. her- ‘| self as the first woman to take up ‘pst VICTIM OF BRUSH FIRE — ‘This is all that re- mains of a $15,000 home and a ranch of 4000 chickens after-awind-swept brush fire burned 135 acres and destroyed.15 homes in San_ miles ¢ast of Los Angeles. Ae it across 5 tinder-dry hillsides, but also high ‘tempera- tures of 110° degrees. For a time the blaze threat- ened the entire town of 4000 population. No one was imas, Calif, some 25 killed here, but two fire fighters were killed and men battied not only | many others injured elsewhere in the state while the blaze, which’spread rapidlly. as high winds drove | fighting forest fires. Peron Twists New Vise Elio: Eliminate BUENOS AIRES ® — Buenos Aires’ 3% million residents were under a “state of stege’’ today as 4 President Juan D: Peron pressed his new drive to eliminate opposi- tion to his regime, , * * z * Peron last night signed :a_ bill putting the state of siege into ef- fect, It suspends constitutional guarantees, permitting the govern- ment’.to hold anyone indefinitely without trial and denying, the right of habeas corpus. The Peron-controlled ‘House and Senate approved the bifl Thursday and sent it to the president for his signature, It applies only to Buenos Aires, the capital. * * ca The entire country already is under a ‘state of internal” war,” applied in September, 1951, after an abortive revolt The state of internal war gives the same pow- ers to the government, but it is an emergency act, The state of siege is a constitutional measure, A set of rules for conduct under Pontiac Deaths . Clay Leonard Burnett Service was held this afternoon at 2:30 at the Kirkby Funeral Home for Clay Leonard Burnett, 78, of 819 Oakland Ave. The Rev. Paul R. Havens of the First Methodist Church officiated and burial: was in Oak Hill, Cemetery. Mr. Burnett diea earty yesterday morning at hié hore after an i ness of six weeks, Born in Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Sept. 19, 1876, he was the son of Jim Earl and Cora Carter Burnett. On Dec, 19, 1908, he was to the former Mamie Hallman in Tupelo, Miss. - Coming here form Sheffield, Ala. three years ago, Mr. Burnett was a farmer. He is survived by four sons, Chester L. of Kalamazoo, Denzel of Richmond, ,Calif., William J. of the U.S. Army, San Pablo, Calif. and Elbert C. of Pontiac, Also sur- viving are 19 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Cleveland. Buzzard Cleveland Buzzard, 70 of 201 Pioneer Rd. died this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had been: tft since March. - Born Dec. 14, 1884 in Clarkston, he was the son of Wiliam and Nellie Bromfield Buzzard and was | married Dec. 24. 1908 in Bay City, to the former Harriet Carmel. Mr.. Buzzard came to Oakland County. from Flint 30 years ago an! was a member of the St. Benedict Catholic. Church. He was last employed at General. Motors Truck & Coach Div. . Six children: survive, Mrs. Doro- thy Jacobs of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.” Ruth Klinch and Robert, both of Fim, Virginia, Raymond and =t- den f all of Pontiac. Mrs. Iva Miller of Clarkston and Mrs. Vera Nelsey of Pontiac, his | sisters, and four grandchildren, also survive. Arrangements will be announced } later -by- the: Melvin-.A. Schutte: Fuet neral Home. Harley Rush Harley Rush, 64, of 304 Elm St., died yesterday mornirfg at St. Jo- seph. Mercy Hospital, the result of an accident Several weeks ago when he was hit. by a car. He was born Oct. 9, 1890 in Bar- tholomew County, Ind., the son of Node and Martha Petro Rush. In 1930 at Sandusky, Ohio, he was married to the late Ellie McCarty Rush, Mf. Rush had lived tn Pontiac 30° years, coming here from In- diana. He was retired from Fisher ‘Body Division. Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Louis Zahn of Pontiac.” - .Funeral arrangements will be -}| announced. later by the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. Inkster Driver Fined » James Plank, 21, of Inkster, was arraigned. yesterday before Water- ford Township Justice Willis Lefurgy and pleaded guilty to reckless driving. He was fined $25 and assessed ‘$25, — == 3 days in : ¢ cme County Jail. Opposi tion the den siege included a ban on “unauthorized meetings or dem~}-* onstrations in public streets and those realized behind closed doors when they are for purposes other thatt cultural; social, commercial or sports, ,..” . . Also prohibited was- “printing, distribution, divulging or possess- ing publications of subversive na- ture.” Peron said his government will impose order at all costs and warned his foes they are “in dan- ger of drowning themselves." Rubber Stamp Changes Lives of Colored Applied to Half Breeds JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, uw — A small rubber stamp is changing the lives of many of South Africa's ‘‘colored™ people those half white, halt African. Wielded oy offticiala administer- ing the Population Registration Act, which ¢alls for “racial classi- fication” of all the people in the’ country, the stamp marks the papers of many colored people with the word “native.” That orie word. can mean all the difference between security, some social standing, freedom of move- ment and unemployment, poverty, restriction. For South Africa's “colored population, from the early days of intermarriage, is several rungs up the economic and social ladder from the predominantly . Negro “natives” in this racially segre-| gated land, The coloreds are al- lowed to live in better homes, hold better jobs and have various other privileges. The natives live in slums and are mostly poy paid laborers, UNCERTAINTY Colored people who appear be- fore ‘the registration officials have | ° no certainty that at the end of; half an hour they will still be “colored.” They are asked a series of questions about their race and their ancestry and the race of their wives. Then some are told they have been, classified ag natives. If their Wives are natives they become natives. But no one has been able to ascertain exactly the yardstick which measures the dif- ference between a “colored” and a “native.” * id “How cafi we go“home and tell our families that we are now na- tives and that they will probably become natives as well?” one ex- colored person asked. A colored man classified as a native has to leave his job if it is one of those reserved for col- ored, He has to leave his home if it is in a colored area. His chilttren will have to leave. their colored school. He will have to carry a pass—like all, other natives, _colored.. PeTSONS...are...ap-. pealing their classification as na- tives and the British Ex-Service- men's, League is e tanine up aeverni cases, . * * - The program for racial sepa- ration and classification is part of the’ Nationalist government's for- mula .for keeping the white race pure, dominant and safe from race war ih a land where whites are outnumbered nearly five to one. | Pontiac Girl Injured © ‘When Struck by Car ~ Ten-year-old Judy Ann Reid of | 631 Columbia Ave., was treated yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for minor injuries .re- ceived when she was struck by fan automobile while. playing in the street according to Pontiac Police. . Harrison Scott, Jr., 32, of Lake Orion, told Pontiac Police that the | girl was playing on the west side | of Joslyn Ave. and suddenly dart- @d in front of his car. He said his | car skidded to a stop but not in time to prevent striking the girl. The girl told officers she was crossing Joslyn and does not know “es happened. _ Pag : Struck by: k by Auto; - : Dems Take Bow in Foreign Policy |“: Claim They Influenced Ike to Initiate Big Four Meeting in Geneva WASHINGTON w—Sen. Stennis Eisenhower “off the ground’? to- ward a change in foieign policy which has brought face-to-face dis- cussion with Russia of d4nterna- tional problems. : * Stennis, a er of the Senate Armed Service Committee, took exception to Policy Committee charges that Democrats had supported Eisen- hower’s foreign policies “because they ; rwimply did not Gere to do otherwise."' “f think it is clear,"’ Stennis said in/an interview, ‘that Sen. George (D-Ga) and others got the Presi- dent off the ground in the intérna- tional area." * * * ‘George, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, was an early, prominent advocate to a top-level big power meeting this year, The chiefs of state subse- quently did meet at Geneva. Stennis also took issue with other points the“GOP' Policy Committee laid down yesterday in a _ blue- print for next year's battle with the. Democrats for control of Con- gress, . . Emotional U psets| May Be Causing That Aching Back DETROIT ™ — The oft-heard plaint of ‘oh, my aching back” may often be prompted by emotional _rather than physical disorders, the American Congress of Physical Medicine and rehabili- tation was told today Stiffness or pain in the back, shoulders and neck, or other parts of the musculo-skeletal system, hg aie is a physicial expression “rigidity of personality,” par- indies in a symposium on psy- chosomatic medicine agreed. Both psychiatric and physicial therapy is recommended in such cases, they said. Dr. A. Ray Dawson of” the Medical College of Virginia, Richmorid, said “operation fatigue” of combat troops, characterized by muscle tense. | ness and loss of rhythm, could’ better be deneriped as ‘“‘situ- ational anxiety” Dr. Dawson, who also is chief of the rehabilitation service of the McGuire Veterans Administration | Hospital, said ‘tests disclosed a rigidity of the shoulder and neck ‘muscles resulting in “actual” dis- ability. A complete rehabilitation pro- gram, including psychiatric treat- ment, resulted in rapid cures, he said. , ‘young brothers suffocated in an | will seek the warrant against Isa- Senate Republican |. -; the institution, They saw scrupu- | They saw a play reom in which Fix Responsibility ‘ “on Owner's Negligence DETROIT (INS)—A_manslaugh- ter warrant is being sought today against.the owner of a. Detroit apartment building where two- abandoned refrigerttor aaah: Homicide Pein say they a dore Kolin, 52, of 8215 McDougall. The detectives say Kolin’s neg- ligence in not removing the refrigerator directly contributed te the deaths of four-year-old Marvin and two-year-old Michael dones whe were found after they - had been .missing for an = and a half. — A neighborhood search with po- lice assisting, was under way when two other boys opened the refrig- erator too deposit some salvage ‘material from an empty apart- ment they were cleaning and found the Jones boys. .- TWO YEARS! _Police learned that the refrigera- tor had been standing on the rear porch of the apartment for two years. A city ordifiance was passed i in 1963 which provides for a fine up to $500 for a person leaving. a box with its door still on in places accessible to children. The boys were removed from the refrigerator and rushed to Chil- dren's Hospital but they were dead on arrival, 4 ° * * ; Police ripped the door from the abandoned refrigerator shortly after the boys were found inside. 2 Legislators Visit Lapeer State Home (Continued From Page One) feeble-minded, persons. Dr. Rehn téld them the waiting list was mis- leading, and that little aid in re- ducing it could be expected from Lapeer. He believes: there are 14,000 mental deficients in the state, of whom only ‘7,000 are institutional- ized. “Some people haven't even bothered to go to probate court.” he explained,”’ so that 1,200 fexe means nothing." The chances of those waiting to be admitted at an early date are poor, Dr. Rehn said. He said he has undertaken a policy to |‘reduce the number of patients -at Lapeer. When an inmate dies, his or her bed will be removed from the crowded building. “I am not going to add,” he said. “Tam going to clean up my own mess. We are going to get down the closest to 3, 100 we have ever been." | The 47-year-old director, who is | a psychiatrist, said he no longer reads the tragic letters. from par- ents and families wanting persons admitted. ~ “I got to the point where I was} going to crack up. There isn't a thing I can do about getting them in anyway." WANTS NEW INSTITUTIONS Rehn stated Michigan should construct two new __ institutions with a capacity of about 2.500 beds each, and that in the mean- time, immediate steps should be taken to provide temporary fa- cilities. .“The state has to find 5,000 to 7,000 beds,” he said, “or there will be more people in Pontiac State Hospital arid Ypsilanti State Hospital, Mentally deficient children are important factors in parents going insane,” he said. At least one institution should be for Wayne Coynty alone, he said. | Wayne has nearly 2,100 patients at | Lapeer and 450 more from there are awaiting admittance. Oakland County has 340 inmates. with a. waiting list of 91. Macomb has 152 Geneseé has 356.. with 66 on. the list. ae Relin, director at Lapeer for eight Years, took the. legislators and county newsmen on a tour of lousty clean but antique buildings. The Day | in-Birm ingham |Makes Vagrant there with 62 waiting to get in. | BIRMINGHAM — — Assistant City Health Nurse Doris Donaldson re- vealed yesterday that the city’s the secofid during~the month of August, was reported Saturday. While Birmingham's first case Gevctepad on patty 26 Mw ¥. an Faure Closeted With Moroccans French Troops Readied for Algerian Duty. as Nationalists Seek Peace PARIS. (INS)—Premier Edgar. Faure met until the early hours today with Moroccan Nationalist leaders seeking their approval of details {8r establishing a “New Deal” to énd tension in the North African _chovepccpers r Two em a are unresolved. One involves. composition of the council of the throne to be formed when ‘Sultan Mohammed ben Moulay Arafa is deposed. ear to get approval of the pro- pesed Moroccan settlement from exiled former Sultan Sidi Mo- ‘hammed ben Youssef. Meanwhile, preparations con- tinued for sending hine more army battalions to Algeria. Clashes there, between French forces and guerrillas have resulted in 67 deaths since Wednesday. Four persons also were kidnaped by the terrorists. =e - = * French security forces killed 15 guerrillas at Renier in the Con- stantine department, yesterday and seized a large quantity of military ~ supplies. Near Starvation Give Up Hoboing ATLANTA @ — A 57-year-old North Carolina man who spent three days without food or water in a locked railroad boxcar says he won't try hoboing again. | * James Prichett said he climbed into an empty car at Gastonia, N. €., hoping to reach a veterans hospital in Georgia. Railroad employes locked the door and Prichett was unable to attract attention until the car reached Atlanta, a oe | Pritchett was given food and water and then brought before’ Municipal Judge James Webb. Railroad officials said they thought he had been punished enough and the judge gave him a 60-day sus- pended, sentence. “T've ridden freight trains all my life,” Pritchett told the court, “but J'm through now, I'll ride the coaches and be glad to pay.” Carmen Miranda Left Only $13,000 Estate LOS ANGELES # — Brazilian Singer Carmen Miranda left an es- tate of only $13,000, plus an in- ‘céme of $4,000 a year. This was disclosed yesterday when her husband, producer David ; A. Sebastiarl, filed a petition for- letters of - administration to her, estate. Sebastian said he believes there is other property belonging to her in Brazil, Her mother, a brother and two sisters live in Rio De a ee : -|year's levy was $951,741.57, | Season's 3rd Polio Case | Revealed by oa} Nu urse : : year : throw caution to the winds, how- ever, commented Mrs. Anyce Gil- lette, health nurse. She advised, “Live normally, keep up the. contact you've had right along, but! avoid over- ° fatigue or sudden chilling, and | crowds. Hygiene is also especial- ly important”. In conclusion she eid, “Follow your doctor’s advice about. mouth and throat operation and consult him at the first sign of any acute illness." She reminded that, a stiff neck. or back, nausea, fever and sore throat are possible erty’ owners paid avoid a penalty. “I would say we had a very g00d collection,” commented (ity Treasurer Russell Berger in announcing total figures yes- terday. Of this year's. levy of $1,049,014.08, Berger reported a total collection before the Aug. 31 deadline, of $904,074.46. This leaves a balance due of $144,939.62 and represents a per- Centage of 86.18 of the total in the city’s coffers. By comparison last- of which $793,752.76 or 83.40 per cent was in under. the deadline. Starting Sept. 1 a penalty of % of one per cent took effect, which will be added on the first of each month until March 1, said Berger, ; Remaining delinquent: taxes are then turned over to the Oakland County Treasurer's Office for col- lection there. * # * A special meeting last night, of the Board of Education, passed a resolution which lowers the maximum interest rate the Board will pay on $2,000,000 in building, and site bonds, from 4 per cent to 3% per cent. Part of the 5% million dollar bond issue approved by: voters in June, the bonds will be sold in the tall. Funds from the first sale will help finance construction of Harlan N. Elementary School, Pembroke. ‘and Beverly School additions and swimming pools at Brimingham High and Derby auior High schools, Low ‘bids were scouted for kitchen and homemaking equip- ment,, metal lockers and. wood panels for Derby Junior High, with bids totaling $117,942. Jail Rochester Youth for Simple Larceny A 20-year-old Rochester youth» was sentenced to 90 days in Oak- land County Jail for simple lar- ceny yesterday by Municipal Court Judge Maurice. E. Finnegan, Jack D. Bruce of 3611 Longview St. pleaded guilty to stealing two side view mirrors valued at $10 from an automobile owned by Glendola Shelby, of 51 Kimball St. Pontiac Police arrested the youth Bs night.. Adaptation of Japanese Farming Benefits india NEW DELHI (®—A ministry of — food spokesman says Indian farm- ers who have adopted Japanese methods of rice cultivation have increased their per acre yield by 50 per cent. . He said 98.000 acres of land were ‘now devoted to the Japanese meth- ods and that another 124,000. acres would be brought under this meth- od during the current year. ie a ° 17 State Pasture DENVER Western range and pasture lands total - about. 750,000,000 acres. These lands of the 17 Western.states from the — — Janeiro, - #*Miss Miranda died in her Bev- | erly Hills home Aug. 5-of a heart attack at the age of x Great Plains to the Mountain states and Pacific-West form the largest and most important grazing area ‘in the United States. Flint Man Hurt A 36-ygar-old Flint man was fn fair condition this morning at St. | Josepli Mercy Hospital after being struck by a car last night in Troy Township. Troy Township Police said Walter Park was injured when he was |' struck by a car as he and two _companions were attempting to push a stalled car from Rochester Rd. néar. 19 Mile Rd, The stalled car belonged to Leo iL. Broughton, 41, also of Flint. Broughton and an unidentified man jumped from the path of the on- coming car according to police to escape injury. Police said the driver of: the second ‘car was Francis J. Blain, 28, of Port. Austin. ‘Multiple Milk Grows ‘NEW, YORK — The equivalent of more than four billion quarts of milk a year is now. being delivered in the United. States in glass gal- lons, with nearly 20 per cent of all fluid- milk in the United States now distributed in multiple quarts, _| in her sole charge played aimlessly a mongolian-type THBECTES (ety year age mentality). sleep. | VIEW c ROWDED CONDITIONS | They viewed a roof built “for 50 inmates where 100 sleep. They saw one female attendant doubling as a barber for one deformed little boy, while the 25 other youngsters or just gaped demned building where the 50 infants live, but visited a newer building where 178 are housed. Inj the reception ward, where new- | comers are supposed to stay for 'two weeks,” many stay a year, | they learned. Ald ‘is coming for the young- sters, though, Two.400-bed nurs- uriés are planned for the near future. - Hughes and Broomfield agreed their surprise visit confirmed their opinion that another institution should be ‘built in the Detroit) Metropolitan area. Broomfield | ' added: “T feel Dr. Rehn is doing a won- | derful job. The Legislature should and bring the institution up to They. didn't stop at the con-J. give aid to provide additional staff | ~~ © With a convenient charge able to toke advantage of merchandise. You'll never U PONTIAC date. you charge what you need when you need it, it’s a pleasure to charge it at... 7 miss the boat account you're olways our specially advertised miss the boat on savings if i's UNION LAKE: ee ae ~ THE PONTIAC rniss, s ATU RDAY, SEPT EMBER. 3, 1955 * There are a number of reasons ATTENTION! | $50,000 IN PRIZES Come Te SAM BENSON’S Ask about cur Bowling Shirt offer 6 VOLLMAR. MOVING AND STORACE CO. Ye Get Acquainted Offer! GENUINE BLUE WHITE 14 Ct. DIAMOND Z $ 88 PAY ONLY °9.00 Now 1.00 Weekly TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN EVERY THURS. - FRI-SAT. to 9 P.M. | nist east zone: But they have not Lamong the Communists that they | for thin, One of the principal ro to reunification. It has, been made | a that, so- ng, as the present | ice. of ered Should the depression - fai} to céme, the Russians stil! might con- sider they had much to gain by ‘the waiting game and the attrition .that time would exert upon the Germans and upon the Western Eufopean alliance, The lure of re- unification is a strong one for West Germans. So is the lure of a vast. market to the east. The Russians . are in a position to darigle both lures in front pf the West Ger- mans. The price is a comp‘ete di- vorcement of West Germany from the North Atlantic alliance, and complete neutrality between the East and West oa The entices are slaying their cards. close to.the vest. They do not offer top much at one time. They speak frequently of the ‘‘so- cial and .economic-. advances" of Communist East Germany. something which cannot be. given up in any rapprochement between the two Germanies. They speak . .of the Oder-Neisse boundary, which Shears off Germany’s former east- ern territories: and- East Prussia as shown on the accompanying map, as a “boundary of peace’’ between Poland and the Commu- entirely killed West German hopes of one day even gaining back those territories, in exchange for the priées ‘the Russians ask. That is one reason for the con- nhc can hapoen, and yhe ‘So- viet: Union is. not: going to be idle I'so* far as. weakening the Western. Gd peennges by smiles ‘or other de- | Vices, is concerned. The idea being implanted in the fest German’ mind all this time sl Germany Is Biggest Chip. in Moscow Poker | willbe that they can be reunified— | i ae 1, if and when the West releases the elated te show the people of the Gernians from their ‘imilitary com- 'mitments, if > when’ the West ' dismantles | it¢ lense structure. This idea is hetped along by - 1 : ‘HL INGARY, myn SECTIONS OF PRE-WAR GER- AMANY NOW HELD BY POLA! OUNTRIES ASSOCIATED WITH WESTERN DEFENSE PLANS . stant reference in the East Ger- man Communist press to the ut ter impossibility of reunification without “full regard fer the in- terests of the German Democrat- fe (Communist) Republic and ‘its internal and external posi- tien.” NEW YORK ®—Hope for a cut It is a reason for the constant | in Federal taxes -rides high right reference by Polish Communist | now, And much business planning press and officials to the ‘‘boun- dary of peace.” There is fear! for next year is tied to it. * y at might be sacrificed one day. They | Few businessmen expect that the | take heart in the idea that any | scheduled drop-in corporate* in- reunification of Germany’ must, in| come tax rates will be allowed to | the words of the Russians, come | come off next. year as promised. “gradually, sp wy atep. = | But they do expect a cut in indiv id- | But there is no real need for the | U4! income tax rates. Eastern Com:nunists to Since this would be reflected im- fear Soviet intentions with coos] mediately in take home pay of con- HOT SUNDAY, The Time to Think T added spending power to, give the | economy.a nudge next year—whe n! it-may be needing one. | * bs * | ments are setting their Tong- range | | Plans with this in view. | * ae * The expectation of individual in- | come ‘tax cuts next year isn't | based so much on thb off-chance that the Federal budget can be | balanced as it is on the rather | cynical sopinion that since 1956 is , an élection year both politic: al par- | sumers, businessmen look for this Is Before * Every week, Business Ethies . eancelled. SEPT. 4 RACE CHILDREN’S DAY! _FREE RACING HATS ~—PREE-RIDES IN" “THE ri FOR ALL CHILDREN 5 to 14 YEARS They Are the CARS bY CHILDREN’S RIDES . TIME TRIALS FIRST RACE eee ® . ADULTS $1.10 SPECIAL — A BEAUTIFUL PHILCO PORTABLE RADIO AND LEATHER CASE _ WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS THE DOOR PRIZE SUNDAY. * oe CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS OLD ADMITTED FREE IF ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT. PONTIAC’S FIRST AND FOREMOST TRACK -GAY-DAY SPEEDWAY. ONLY 3 MILES OUT BALDWIN AVE. -§:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P. M. oe eo ee ee oe © ewe wo “ee ee including tex many folks ask the | Board what they ean do about having a contract % Did not shop around! * Did business with an unknown firm! LT * Believed-the- fast-talking salesnian! — ‘ * Signed the contract without stepping to think! ae ties will be luring the surest bait a cut in his taxes, i & rs : Washington officials now esti | | ‘Hope far F ederal Tax Cut Rides High mz: With Business Planning on Decrease the voter with | next June will be the smallest in| five years. It's only the golden flow of tax receipts that's bringing the goal of | mate that current prosperity will |.a balanced budget at least within | bring in so much in taxes in com- | ing months = the Federal = aficit Union - Outpolls Local MT, CLEMENS — The. CIO | Interantional Union of Electrical | Workers outpolled Local 932, Uni- ted Electrical Workers «(Ind.), 181-169, in a representation elec- | tion at- Ironrite, Inc., here Thurs- |day.-More than 490 persons are | employed .by~ Lronrite, which man- | ufactures electr ical iron mangles. j } ; | So, many corporation manage- / South Haven Helps | sight, The Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, in its September survey, thinks a sharp partisan dispute over tax policy will break out again as soon as Congress meets, The | dispute will be over which class of taxpayers is most deserving of tax relief. Since corporations don't .vote, businessmen have small hopes of any tax relief for business. “The right formula for getting taxes down is plain enough,” say the First National City Bank, m4 _ |is to tackle appropriations with the | ‘+zeal which the present administra- | tion applied when it first went into | SOUTH HAVEN (® — More than office and in two years knocked 2,100 pounds of clothing and bed-| annua] outlays down by 10 billion ding valued at $4,000, and $408 in cash has been shipped from this | city to aid Connecticyt fleod vie- tims. The drive by the ‘city’s American Post You Sign! Ones W ho— bad & of the Your Business-Ethics Board is powerless to cancel your signed contract. Take time to compare prices with other companies, to be sure that you want the merchandise P j = : Lee ous e : and to check on the reliability of the company before you place your signature on the contract! The Time to Think Is ei You Sign! -BUSIN ESS ETHICS BOARD : Pontiac Chamber of. Commerce Waldron Hotel Bldg. Phone FE 5-6148 dollars.”’ ‘It deplores ‘ | versal of the tide” ‘the threatened re- as shown by | was” sponsored | the increase in government spend- Legion | ing this. year on programs uncon- ‘nected with national security, : pave the- way for revolution in ‘| elevator, He was a foreman for ate fe olen fies Gn West that all the labor and ey ay ening ‘Wnte defense prepara- tions represent a -neediess éx- * pense of taxpayers” money. Soviet propaganda shows, the Russians are-confident they can stall off reunification of Germany. | as long as they want—if necessary forever—barring a new war, REUNIFICATION TERMS The Russian terms for reunifica- tion are these: First, there must be a framework for an all-Euro- pean security structure. Second, NATO must be dismantled, and in recognition of this the Soviet Union will dismantle the Warsaw Alliance which will exist anyway without the legal superstructure. Third, .both East Germany and West Germany’ must come. into the Eu- ropean security. arrangement. Fourth, Germans must negotiate with Germans—without any West- ern interference whatever —_ on gradual imag which might lead to reunification Tah, of Stans, involves restor- ' ing the situation as it was before 1948, when the Cominunist sel: sure of Czechoslovakia’ spurred the Western world to begin build: ing its defenses, It involves, also, recognition by | West Germany of the Bast Ger- man Communist government as a legal entity. And, of course, it would involve an endless: wrangle between East and West Germany over what form of social and eco- nomic system should be preserved in the new Germany to come. In such circumstances the Rus- sians could well afford to sit back and wait for things to happen— things like an economic setback in Germany which might once again Europe, * * § One thing.the Communist leader. ship may have overlooked, how- ever, in its’ all-out smile offen- sive: It has gone so far ‘afield in attempting to. prove to the world that -the Soviet hierarchy loves. everybody that it may not itself ever be able to turn back, While paving the road for revolution some day in Europe, the Soviet leaders may at the same time be preparing-a gradual bloodless revo- lution in their own country, . ‘Man Plunges to Death SOUTH HAVEN John Rip- master, 40, of Grand Rapids, was killed Thursday when he plunged 40 feet from the boom of a crane hoisting him to the top of a coal the Lietelt Iron Works of Grand Rapids, Australia has developed a new form of butter concentrate that does not melt at 100 degrees Fahrenheit and does not deterior- po fous ew orn Beast Worries Beauty Atlantic City, NJ. Ming Pani us’ rich said ‘yesterday her, : ; READING, Pa, @®Miss Penn-| dog Dutfy was missing and 4 a sylvania’ of 1955 | may: be wearing | “]'d be much happier. during the a. frown on her pretty face at next/ contest if I knew Dats.) was was sale i week's Miss America anit in| ar home. = Gans ae LABOR DAY The story of the Rio Grande, by Paul-Hor- gan, is much more than a story of conquest. Conquest by force of arms has never pro- duced wealth, nor happiness, nor peace either in the soul of conqueror or conquered. Wealth, happiness and peace come “with labor, men who change raw material into goods for other labor to enjoy. ‘ »Prom the year 1519 until today, labor has > supplied the substance. capital has supplied the money and management has furnished the plans; all together we have wealth, hap- piness and peace that is the envy of every country on earth. Each branch: of labor recognizes the dignity ahd integrity of the- __other two. The three is a trinity upoh whieh is built the most beautiful structure’ on “earth. ’ We pay tciele te labor, salute the meh : and women who make the things that pro- vide the highest living standard on earth. : J. L. VOORHEES M. g sIPLE YOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 266 N. Perry Street ‘Phone FE %-a978 OPEN FROM 7AM. to 8 PM. 5 DRESS SHIRTS | .$ ] 3 Cash “and ; eo ee ; : Se : ae : , - Bound for College : : and Bound to Succeed Let us help start you off look- | ele eget ous? j 4 ly. finished and : ing like 0 big man on the com- | indivigually, wowed i wih 7 us. We'll clean and press ‘em cdi Pe aud right . . . mend rips .. . sew today ea on buttons . . get your clothes looking like new again. Bring : them -in today for prompt 4 service, f ‘BRING YOUR CLEANING TO OUR , NEW DRIVE-IN AND SAVE 10%. WE GIVE HOLDENS RED STAMPS. pore OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stedium 7 Call FE 4-2579 for Free Pickup ond Delivery peratures. ate when it melts at higher tem- Bronches: 328 N. PERRY — 97 OAKLAND | and old. F ollow The Greatest Frontiersman of Them “Alt- No other figure in American history symbolizes the spirit of reckless, adventuresome frontier’ days as . does Daniel Boone — This new exciting story of a daring, courageous pioneer. . is sure to capture the imagination of or ... young "Staring PONTIAC PRESS. . beautifully illustrated . This New Story Strip led., Sept. ith ~1N THE a Peele 2 aM Ea Dl ee ee ee ae AN Seg ' es he ae oad oar re ee ; hh a uy ge ae 7s 4 ; cy : { ey as he 4 f . sy : a BS eee < / : > = , 4 os S rs : = ; - Asi * , he eee PONTIAC PRESS... SATU RDAY. ‘SEPTEMBER 9 3, 1955 i "5 "Chief . ‘anction Is to “Cary the Brain Around — = é re LF dealt allodiy ls ey i ' Binet Southern ‘Aieslonery - : t BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday Schoo! . ceeeees 9845 AM, Morning Worship. . wee 1:00 ALM, 3 4 EE ee ceees 6:45 PLM. _ Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. | Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. + Young People’s Bible Stu. 8:00 P.M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Aifiliated With Southern Baptist Convention FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH - _ 316 Baldwin Avenue FE 5-7938 f Sunday Schoo! 1¢A. M. Sunday Wership 11A.M. ‘ Sunday Eve, Worship 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Prayer. — ”-9:30_P. M. Saturday Eve, Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Carl Downey, Pastor. FE 5-7938 ‘Martin tother’ Film> Available to Public as Heda igrerpnagerdioy |Lapeer to Host. JW Convention ‘About 1,400 Delegates Expected From Area According to Strong © rill for churches, schools, i Pontiac will be represented by | a ‘delegation of 300 at the three- day vah's Witnesses in Lapeer starting Sept. 2. : launched” and will make owner- Poed —— Byers y tas ea chip of the ——— picture | dca to the local group, dele- possible for “thousands of church | gations of. Witnesses from 26 other congregations, educational - insti-| congregations, including Port CHURCH OF CHRIST Mects at 1196:Jaslyn Ave fer Worship EACH LORD'S DAY MORN, 11 A. M. Seven Gh tees ng Sree creeees A20OLP, M, . Matt. 16:18. And 1 say unte thee thou art Peter and Gpon this rock 3 ei build my church. And the gates of bel) shall not prevell against tt. Pasi Decms, 7115 Eiisabeth Lake Rend FE 1-226 “The Christian Way, Is the Oaly Way” MIN, Sag. Chas. D. Race, Paster YE 4-0239 Sunday Bible School 9:45 A. M. | Worship 11 A, M. Guest Specker. Charles L. Main Vesper Service 7:30 P. M. Paul. McComber Prayer Mostog Wednesday 7:07. M ‘ene eerene tutions, clubs and- even. indi-| Huron, Royal Oak, Birmingham | viduals.” 2 and East Detroit will also attend. Bible ead aan mawadiion ’ ‘counsel and in ST. PAUL LUTHERAN |} crristian iving and. activity. in “CHURCH preaching ‘this good news of the Jestyn ot Fourth Kingdom’ is the fundamental pur- 8 a.m. Morning Worship pose of the assembly, A baptismal 10:45 a.m. Moming Worship service. be held. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Schoo! The principal speaker will be { Secere Mander, Paster ve +0004 I! trom Brooklyn, N.Y., headquarters SN al fl oft Jéhvali TW itnesses. ‘ “SCOTT LAKE RD. |! ctner witnesses attending the La ° ° other Witnesses attending the La- ASSEMBLY OF GOD | re acres where. with, 4900 : rom w t nn Peay ‘ hate yg Soe other delegates; they. attended con- 1:00 P. M., Bvangelicel Service ventions with Jehovah's Witnesses Linea Sr 3 ati Pet at London, Paris, Rome, Nurem- . | berg, Stockholm and The Hague. regional convention of Jeho- | T GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A.M. Rev. Otto G. reaver ’ Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. EVANGEL TEMPLE Y.M.C.A. Side Entrance 1 _ Non-Denominational Full Gospel ) Sunday School see eeees 9:45 A.M. Worship Service iyiavall 00 A. M. Evangelistic Service Sunday Evening ..... 7:45 P.M. Oe ee eh «4 *#e “i Y - 6:45 p.m. a8 fre. Worship - ‘TAS pom. ~ Sa | -306 Midway—Oft Sanford. Tose detoie School - 10 a.m. bets ened Day of Prayer. Sovaaing at 10 A.M. iy “Dosh ot Revelations | Service, 7:30 P.M. Morn. Worship - 11 a.m. | gree het opal 1] a.m. | te ge et e822 * OO 82 eee ae ein ge ae Bay “CHURCH OF CHRIST waite: Ee, mae noe oo. + 505 Auburn Ave. Full Gospel—Nondenominetionel " Special Laber Day Services 9:45 ox: M. WORSHIP, COMMUNION, SERMON. : Rev. Lola P, Marion. Bringing the Message , 9:45 THROUGH 12:15, CHILDREN’S CHURCH AND BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES. 745 Pp sre SPECIAL LABOR DAY SERVICE © the | fascinated me. “Everything for the Church and Sunday School “H we don't have what you want— we'll get it for you. Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 2% East Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 9:45a.m. Sunday School. 16:45 a.m. Morning ieovies 1:30 p.m. Evening Service , For Transportation Call FE 5-7768 or FE 4- 1782 : \ BL Bagene Ramecy, Minister — Gen. Offices: Andersen, Ind. THE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH William E. Geding, Pastor ee Baptist Church, located on Crescent Lake Road at Cniverea! Ave., Waterford Township, to serve the entire community. “Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Worship of God,,10:45. A. M. All Are Welcome! The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL ........2......5..-. 9:45 A.M. HOLINESS MEETING .....0..5..05....... 11 A.M. YOUTH SERVICE sere. eee eee 6 P.M. voaueeeees 7:30P.M THURSDAY MIDWEEK PRAYER, 7:30 P.M. . 5 29 W. Lewrence Street ee St. John’s Lutheran Church Amertcon Latheran Conference ere ween ie Council) . - Hil Street at Cherry 8 Sunday School ~................... 9.45 a, nt. Morning | Worship aeu\aie gee acest 11:00 a. m. Parsenege: Owege Phene FE 4-3404 Rev, Cari W. Nelson, 8. D., Paster WESLEYAN ‘METHODIST - 6? NORTH "LYNN STREET | A Friendly Place to W Worship f W. Y. P. S. 6:45 P, M. lieit 9390 | Rev. C. D. Friess. Pastor Emmanuel Baptist Church Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave,” 10:00 A. M._ Auditorium | Perret te eee eer eee ee Oe he he hy % Ke peeeertreetecrs Bible Glass “THE POWER OF GOD'S WORD” ‘weahtonteninded OVER WCAR 10:15-10:45 11:00 A. M. “THE LIVING REDEEMER” ’ _ 7:30 P.M. “THE UNSEEN WORLD” . 4 DR: TOM MALONE Speaking at all Services Special Music at All Services AIR-CONDITIONED ‘AUDITORIUM Sunday School Attendance Lost Suindey—934 DR. TOM MALONE : THE BETHANY CHURCH ~ The American Baptist Church, W. Huron St. FRED ROBERT TIFFANY, Pastor Complete Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. — College Age Young Folks, and the 7 Lorge Clecoee ic All Adults ns Combined Public Wership, 1 10:3 30 A.M. Confident Living 4 ‘By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE One of the greatest minds mankind has ever known: was that of -the! uniquely gifted Thomas Alva Edison, Seventy-six years ago, he invented the electric light and, through the years, over eleven hundred other inventions, es ee ere have flowed fromi his | crowded brain. ee: Edison is supposed to have made a curious remark which always He said.."The chief function of the body is to carry the brain. arourid.’” What did he mean by that? Obviously be your ie be Geieretand by stat goes ont yene intricate wonder -and power of the human understand its power is to visualize a telephone the size of that needed for the whole city of New it by one thousand and you have some idea your brain. RELIVE MEMORIES . Through the brain's 4ntricate system you can, in a moment, go back years and perhaps recall a fragment of a song, or the odor of a flower, or the light in someone's eyes. You can re-live great and ed experiences. You can be thrilled: by the recollection of a pumiec? yeu lean ieee. a) beloved eos’ hong, pune! And all this. goes on in three pounds of tissue set in your skull. This is the remarkahje ‘switchboard system York. multi ot instrument God has endowed you with. But the average person, so say the scientists, never use more than a part of his potential brain power. Over the period of a man’s life he uses every muscle in his body at one time or another. But most men live and die having left unused two-thirds of their brain power. However, over the generations, the human brain is continually: developing. Perhaps hundreds of thousands of years from now, people. will be more capable. because they fave ‘developed better brains. ; But each of us, right now, is capable of developing his ‘mental power far beyond what it may be at present. We can use our brains to envisage great things; we can think rugged, man-sized thoughts. Our brains were meant to consider the heavens, the stars, the oceans, the mountains, and God Himself; meant to have the highest aspirations. When. we use them to think small, petty, mean thoughts, we are limiting our possibilities, PUT THOUGHTS, TO WORK . a Henry Ford, working with his own honda in a shed, was forever | thinking and was able to see the production lines his genius would create. The Wright brothers, tinkering in their shop, mentally |< visualized the possibility of flight. Albert Einstein, working with paper and pencil, thought out a source of power and energy that would dwarf anything known before. Because these men put their thoughts to work, we have emerged into the age of the automobile, the airplane and, most recently, atomic power. © There have been others, before and since, whe have dreamed great dreams—but whose dreams never came true. What is the difference? What distinguishes dreaming from creative thinking? The difference is simply putting your thoughts to work to find a solution. Edison: himself pointed out that real results come first from a flash of inspiration, but must be coupled with nine times as much perspiration. ‘Bo, if you want to put your thoughts to work for creative results—put yourself to work with them.. — . (Copyright 1955) FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J "Oakland and. Saginaw, - Pontiac, Michigan ATM Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor KE tins! R W. E. Hakes. Ass't Pastor ‘Our .responsibility—the. World; Our resources— the Word. on BY ¢g + ie nes ot feo 2 | if 8:00 AM Hoty Communion: ~ SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 A. M. ( (Classes for All Ages) r ‘MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. “THE POWER OF :POSITIVE THINKING’ bead onbhoc SAVAGE 1: ARRAKID, s EVENING SERVICE—7:00 P.M. “THERE 1S ONE MEDIATOR” Rev. William E. Hakes, preaching: .-10:00 A.M. . WORSHIP eee eh ee eee eee vececcccceeevesccoseed:00 A.M. PILGRIM Y.P.S. ...... Neeeceseters eee. 6:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Tessie aise cine Froniene ono DED 7:30 P:M. ; GOOD SINGING — BIBLE PREACHING “The Little Church With the Big Heart” ROY OVERBAUGH, 8. 8. Supt. E. C. SWANSON, Minister. : “Pontiac's Sin zing ‘Church : KENNETH s. HUTCHINSON ARTHUR HUBBS gy as ter of Music 11 :00 "A. M. MORNING SERVICE MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE” -. 7:90 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE _ Church School, 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6:30 P, M.. 1 W. Towler ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL MILFORD MICH 8:00 AM —Holy Communion 10.00 A.M.—Holy Communion Sermon ov the Rev, Robert J Bickier ST ANDREW'S CHAPEL Dixie Highway Near Gashabav 6:18 A.M. Holy Communion — 10:30 A.M. Holy Communion Sermon by va R. HUNT, Viear 10:30 Nursery, 2% to 6 year, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1955 3| Guest Speakers Sunday School ........... 9:45 A.M. Worship Service .........11:00 A.M. seeeees 6:30 P.M, 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service oe. Midweek Prayer and Praise Service Wednesday ...... 7:30 P. M.* sy tlomeysrs BEULAH HOLINESS CHURCH | Otmun and Going Streets means only’ ‘what I like’ and most men seem ‘to have no rational basis for defending a proposition of what is ‘good and what is bad,” Dr. Wieman said. He ottered: the following. as an “adequate” ‘definition of good: “Acting ‘SO AS to create conditions most favorable for ap- preciative understanding between you and the othet person.” cereneesegfirsinrereeenss . “The Basle Mission, Switzerland's oldest Protestant missionary $0- © We'll Look neat egy Aitireng cored $4,000,000 in the last 100/years from ‘it al for the ‘sar-intheatregt' tor aie |: Come roepe 6:30 PIL: lice alate tlcoitactg PREACHING 11 AM. & 7:30 P.M. ~ St. Trinity : ar /Latheran Church pent ltey Aewbern Ave at Jesse “Mlasgad Synod ERNACLE Rev. Ralph C. Claus’ =f Tilden at W. Huron DAY “y Hour” — 9:45 A. M, | cKLw Tan wen A.M: 8:30 A. M. | A. 3. BAUGHRY, Paster ‘ CE 11:00 A. M. mafi, emeritus —professor—of— the -2>-_====seetineisee ed philosophy of religion at the Uni-|[/ Cf a versity of. Chicago... He gave. the . CALVARY BAPTIST [opening address to some 200 CHURCH 4 Clergynien: Se # 4 Services being. .held.at.the........ ob ened protessionat: —— ell WATERFORD TWP... HIGH. sCROOL “Many men believe that ‘good’ Hpioed Oe bal ft oe £ f Sea | on J , hee ae ALY in Pre-Theology. Lutheran College * » Wis. i i il i i i li i i li Li i i a i A hl A Ml i i Ml Ml li Ml A i Ml i, Di li i i li li, Ml Al Ll i i i Ml Ml i A i Me Ll i i, i i Ll, hi i Li i hi i, i, di di Fight fo Enrol Local Pastor Announces Pontiac Men to Enter The Rev. Otto i. Schultz an- nounces that eight young men of Grace Lutheran Church will enroll this weekend at Concordia College, a. pre-theological school of the Lutheran Church, in Milwaukee, ‘ _* * ® Included in the group are Daniel Parshall of Mohawk Rd., David Schroeder of Dwight St., ' Tyrus Menze! of Edna St., Richard | Grebeta of Elsinore Dr., Michael | Schultz of Menominee Rd., Dennis Jenks of Liberty St., Jack Nicho- * las of Edgefield, Dr. and Harold | ‘Schoof of Upleng Dr. — The parents of the boys and the Rev. and Mrs. Schultz plan to be present for the opening exercises at the school Sunday afternoon. ; : Wallace Turner of; Glenwood Ave., Sylvan Lake, is returning to ‘ Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind. for his second year of theo- The Rev. Herbert Ww. Bartz of St. Paul Lutheran Church, Royal: Oak, will speak Sunday at both the 9 and 11 o'clock services in Grace Lutheran Church. United Presbyterian Churches The Truth of God— Forbearance in Love OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theedere K. Alledach, Paster ) School .... . ~ 21:20 A. M. 10 A. M. a JOSLYN AVENUE Joslyn at Third Edmond 1. Watkins, Paster Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning Sarcice nO0De “10:45 “LABORS LOVE GAINED” “A LIFE WORTH LIVING” 6:30 P. M. 7:30 Youth Fellowship . Eves * Service 3456 First Street 3. Harvey McCann, Paster Bible School ......10 A. M. Morning Worship 11:15 A. M. DRAYTON PLAINS Walter J. Teewwlssen, Jr, Pastor Bible School 9:45 A. M. > Worship ll A. M. > Youth Groups .... 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship ..7:30 P. M. Prayer and-Study Hour . oe Oe 7:30 P. M: rwwwuvvuuvuvvuvuVve-CVVUeVUeVCCCTCTTCTTCCTCCCCC PPL PP PPL PPP PP PPP PP APP PP PGP PP PPP PP FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 Chase Street Sunday Evening Service, 7:30 P.M. "SEA Mid-Week Service Wed, 7:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. fH. JOHN DRAKE, Pastor ‘ ‘SILVER: TEA Wednesday, Sept. 7, 7:30 p.m. ‘CHURCH OF THE . GOOD SAMARITAN OPEN: SUNDAY, SEPT. TiTH ; MV: Matt Pastor Auburn Ave. Rev. Jeanie Parris, — {ittnets,~ Towa “arid Mifinesota.~ FREE @ METHODIST CHURCH 87 Lafayette Street- $ (2 Blocks West of Sears) Sunday School 10:00 o.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Sermon Subject: “God's Toot Chest’, Sermon Subject. . 8:00 pm. “The Man With a Handicap” Prayer Meeting , ‘Wed., 7:30 - m. mas! Berets Green. Suot. - Lyal H. Howtson. ‘Pastor FE 23-0055 ; Bring the Batire < FAMILY-24 ! a WillBenefits 4Sunday at Galloway Lake }used to carry on propaganda or _-s HE PONTIAC PRESS. DEDICATE SUNDAY — The neiwly completed building ‘a modern chancel in back’ of the memorial chancel at Galloway Methodist Church will be dedi-| altar rail..Tbe Rev. Kenneth, Stephens is the new cated Sunday. During the past few. weeks, members pastor, coming, io the nee at conference time of the church and ——— — been buny | in June. Small Churches Dairy Founder Leaves Several Million Dollars to Protestants — HOUSTON, Tex. (RNS) — The will of. Morris C. Oldham, founder of the Phenix Dairy here, leaves several million dollars to the foun- dation he created five -years ago to help “small Protestant churches." Oldham died on July 19. His will has been admitted to probate, _An attorney for the Oldham es- tate said an inventory of the estate, including stocks and bonds, cash and property, is ‘being made; It is believed the estate will reach a value of several million dollars. Oldham sold his interests in the Phenix Dairy to his employes fm 1952 and since then had de- voted’ most of ‘his time to the Oldham Little Church Foundation which has helped struggling and financially handicapped churches throughout the country. ~ One of the foundation's trustees said. it has aided more‘than 300 churches in the past five years. Oldham’s will defines ‘‘Protes- tant churches” eligible for founda- tion help as ‘all churches spread- ing the doctrine of Christianity ex- cept the Catholic.” It adds that “no part of the trust shall ever be influence legislation." Catholic Schools Plan Future Teacher Addition RIVERDALE, N. Y. (RNS) — Roman Catholic elementary and | high schools will have to add 42,750 teachers to their rolls by 1965 to) meet an estimated school age population of 5,239,131 according to a survey by the Mathematics De- partment of Manhattan College here. Present enrollment in Catholig | schools is 4,007,000, served by | 121,731 teachers, the department reported. The survey, covering the years 1954 to 1965, was made on behalf | of the United Steel Workers of America. It was part of a study by the union to determine the basic needs of the American edu- cational system, both public and parochial, on the elementary and high school levels, in order to | < meet the increasing demands of 4] population growth. Currently, the survey disclosed, | Catholic elementary schools have | 96,371 teachers. Of this number, 89,487 are religious and 6,884 are | William O. Moulton, superintendent ' Stephens, Institute Planned. | before his Creator to answer for all lay men and women. Catholic high | school faculty mnémbers—religious fl and- ae 25,360: 1 Rev. Tiffany Returns {fo Bethany Sunday INC FALL SERVICE _} “The Rev.and~ Mrs: Re Tiffany’ have returned from the | middle west.. where the Rev. Mr: | H i Tiffany had a speaking tour _ in, “Fred FB: — IM odern Chancel Dedicated] jis painted a dusty rose- with gold leaf trim. The lights, cross and candlesticks and other paraments are also new. Four From Pontiae: | at Baptist Assembly Attending the American Baptist Assembly. at Green Lake, Wis., during the past week were Mrs. Lillian Hilton and her two daugh- ters, Joan and Jean, Also. with them was Connie Davies. : Sunday morning at 10 a.m. Gal- oway Lakg Methodists will dedicate the newly completed chancel. Dr, of. the Flint district of the Meth- odist Church will perform the rite. Because ‘“‘The people had a mind to work,” Neb. 4-6, the dream. of | a modern chancel has become a | reality. in the last few . weeks. Everyone pitched in according to the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth “Even the children did their bit," he. said. All materials and labor were donated. : Besides Dr. Moulton, the Rev. Keith Colby, former minister and the Rev. Mr. Stephens will par- ticipate in the service. The chancel is painted light blue with the dossal cloth of wine colored drapery material. The carpet picks up the wine tones and the sanctuary mazoo College and Connie is a sophomore at the. University }of Michigan. Guest Speaker at Kirk Dr. Harold F. Fredsell will be guest speaker Sunday at the Kirk in the Hills, He is director of church extension and’stated clerk of the Presbytery of Detroit, — -| in the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 2 ‘| through 11, will reach a new high ‘| Churches and the State Fair, will | the -fifth consecutive . year. Ap- Jean is a sophomore at Kala-| | SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER \Church Groups Are Active : |Along Many Participation of religious groups this- year, according to Donald L. Swanson, general manager. ~ Nine groups representing tho sands: of charch goers of many faiths will be at the State Fair. The activities range from: a Sunrise Service to operation of a hot dog stand. The Sunrise Service, co-spon- sored by the Detroit Council of be held Sunday, Sept. 4 at 8 a. m. at the Music Shell. This will be proximately 10,000 people aré expected to hear Dr. Louis Evans, preacher at large for the Presby- terian Church U.S. A. Catholics will be represented by a Mission Orders Exhibit spon- sored eke > ps Society for the) the Faith. A large tent tage ore! at. the Picnic Grove will house displays, movies ‘and literature of eleven orders. Mis- sioners will host the exhibit, ‘tell- ing about the works of the vari-| ous groups in most parts of the world. : The Christian Business Men's ‘Committee of Detroit will- operate a rest tent, open to the public, | where church music will be played and reading material will be ayail- able.. The tent will be across frora- the General Motors Exhibit | building. The Seventh Day. Adventists will have space in the Blue Building where there will be literature and a display illustrating the work 3. 1955 oo" Announcing Lines at:F air _ Midwestern Baptist Seminary carried on by the Arts and Crafts = 8 OPENING... ees : Orne Choon, Asnocialon it be September 12, 1955 | promoting the reading of the Bible For the Training of Young: Men and Women y in space in the Gold Building. y for Full-Time Christian Service 4 Resta ts be ted ee Ce Oe eee ee | EMPHAZING: oe organized Church of Latter Day | New Testament Church Building - Saints and the Warren Methodist | Strong Bible Teaching — the hot ee en | . Sunday Sehool Administration 8 —tha! . wil la Ga pralectiel a ticaw | Personal and Mass Evangelism town Y’s Men's Club. OFFERING: Swanson, who is a former deacon + of the Comimunity Congregativnal | | Church in Lathrup Village, ex-| plains that all the concessions will be staffed by church volunteers and that in all cases any proceeds will go to carry on the work of ~ various religious groups. (1) Two-Year Course in —— Christian Training » in Bible and Theology 43) Full Curriculum in easel Administration (4) The Basic Liberal Arts Course LEADING TO: (1) A Bachelor of Religious Education and Business (2) A Bachelor of Religious Education and Business Administration Degree ° 43) A Bachelor of Theology , _ 4) A Certificate in Practical Christian Training QUALIFIED FACULTY Classes: 8:00 A. M. to 12 Noon Monday through Friday Evening Classes ;.7;00'P-M- to 9:00 P, M. Tuition: $3.00 per week — (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. GO. J. Bereche, Pastor Sundey School 9:30 p.m. Morning Worship 11 «. m. Commanion service - Alliance Youth Pontiac Unity Center Fellowship 6:15 p.m. Sunday School, 11 A. M. ~—— a Sunday Services, 11 A.M, ° Oretpat (Btn “Scdoet aad ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 10 A. M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Worship TEEReRALM tence ayes 9:45-—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11 :00-—MORNING woasnip for High Holy Days The First Church of the Brethren 4a N, ROSELAWN God employs’ no oe His work A High Holy Day institute is |] is done by béing announced for Sept. 10 at Sena fender no Posie 10:30 p.m. at B'nai Israel Syna- Revival STARTS MON. SEPT. 5, gogue. The purpose of this- insti- tute will be to impart a clear Indians understanding of the customs and ceremonies appertaining to High Holy Days, Hareld Hendricks, Hewe, REV. LEROY SHAFER, Poster . After this session the congrega- FIRST tion = engage = the traditional PRESBYTERIAN pre-holiday midnight service known as Selichos. “These serv-| CHURCH ices: which find their origin many | W. Huron at Wayne St. hundreds of years ago were called |- William HL Marbach, - into being in order to awaken the | _ oe Jew from spiritual lethargy and | inform him that within a week's time he wiH appear.:in judgment 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Worship SERMON SUBJECT: “TO THE GLORY OF GOD” Rev, Edward 1. Auchard, Preaching the deeds of ‘the year that is, passed,"’ Rabbi Henry Heschnader announced, APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Services Sunday 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tues., Thurs., oo 7:30 p.m. Sunda y. Sermon: “MARKS OF IDENTIFICATION. | BY THE BIBLE” EAST HURON at PERRY Central Methodist. Rev. Milton M. Bank, D. D., Minister Sev. John W. Mulder, Asso, Minister 10:45 A. M—MORNING WORSHIP (Broadcast over WPON 11:00 A. M.) “THE END OF OUR CALLING” Dr. Milton H.° Bank, Preaching / \ Bishop LA. Parent, Pastor - _TIRST UNITED “Jesus and the Semaritan Women” 7:30 P, Mi | EVANCELISTIC , SERVICE For Special Folder. Application Blanks ‘and List, of Regulations Write to: : DR. TOM MALONE ‘G45 8. Telegraph Road. Phone FE'2-8328 Pontiac, Mich. . 17 fot FIRST METHODIST S. Saginaw at Judson St. . Rev. Paul &. Havens, Minister Sunday Morning 10:00 A. M. “THE DESCENDING GoD” : Rev. Paul R. Havens Broadcast Over WPON . ceeeeeeee -LO215 A. M. Church School ...... LeveeteecesesKshS A.M. Classes for ‘All Ages’ Wednesday Evening Prayer ...... .7:30 P. M. . eee SS Speaker, Rev. HAVENS. Miss Gerry Cook, Seng Leader > SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY : t hd MAN ** . Sunday Services and . { Reading Room Senter School * 2 East Lawrence Street . -| Open Daily 11 A.M. to § P.M. Wednesday Evening Friday to 9 PM. |. | Service, 8 P FIRST CHURCH OF CHURCH, SCIENTIST \ _ * Lawrence and Wihane Streets i ar “THE BUSINESSMAN’S MOST CHRISTIAN IMPORTANT ASSET" MISSIONARY. CHURCH Station CKLW—800 Ke. Sunday 945. AM. GEO, > D, MURPHY, Poster on Nightly 7:45 P. M. exas: Musical Harts” Begin Citywide Tent Revival Sept. 5th (Labor Day) Thru Sept. 19th INTERDENOMINATIONAL Nightly7 345 P.M.’ The Musical and SUNDAY NIG + 11206 P, See. prenatal Ralph Hart ON CHANNEL 9, CKLW EVERY SATURDAY — 4:30 P. M. es * 4 MM. RADIO STATION GKLW Harts At FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner East Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac {Opposite Post Office) duct the services. His Labor Day | subject will be “‘‘Jesus, the Car- penter—and the Policy of the Open-shop at Nazareth.” All four choirs are starting re- | hearsals for the fall season with | Miss Elda Sutter, director. In the days when the North -Dakota .. territorial government | offered a 3-cent bounty on gophers, | it was the practice there to drop | a gopher tail in the church collec- | tion plate instead of cash. First Open Bible Church 1517 JOSLYN ~ Rev. T, H. Staton Sunday School—10 A. M. a < 00° a. ML a Evangelistic Service ‘ N 745 P.M Wednesday, *: a Pre Meeting oa MOH BePvice 10:90AM” “POINTS OF POTENCY” Tawney The Rev. Graves, Preaching _ s FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH RI EVIVAL ‘249 Baldwin Ave. Closing Sunday Night, Sept. 4th 7:00 P. M. BAPTISMAL SERVICES REVIVAL SPEAKER, | ‘REV. TOMMIE ROBISON, MO. “CHOIR ond SPECIAL SINGING Sunday School ... 10 A.M. “Morning Worship . 1 A.M. ove owe Rev. Garner FE 4-7407 ‘agora Morning Broadcast 7: 30 to 8 :00 A. M. over W PON 1460. : Rev. Robert Gerner, Pastor : A Church that W elcomes Both Young, and old \ _ ALLENE HART : “Musical Genious” F SUNDAY. Power of God! LING SERVICE AY NIGHT 7:46. AFTERNOON. 2:45 | Come! Bring the Sick! Glorious Healings and Manifestations of the Evang, RALPH HART “From Death to the Pulpit” Hear this dynamic young Evangelist as he brings forth the truth of the Gospel. He will thrill your testimony of his life story — When he The Musical Harts in - Action Playing the Sleigh Bells, Cowbelis, Hammond Organ, Guitars, Bass Fiddle, Accordion, Saxophone, Banjo and various other instruments, hs The Great Gospel Southern Songs as the Harts Sing and Play a ~ 30 minute Musical Pro- gram Each Night. “heart to ‘the true | “had 30 minutes. miracously restored VA “recybody ‘to Tive- and.God : life to his body. LINDA HART. “She'll Sing Her Way Right Into Your Heart” — — ter Sin Blacker, the Bible more real | you've ever heard be- Welcome - fore.in your entire life, On Franklin Road— 1 Block West of S. Saginaw (Hwy. dk OLD CIRCUS GROUNDS anne ee. oowreh co. Suteneleli iia Quvten: ulated Mien As necomd clans matter —— MEMBER ‘OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . m0 ated Press is entitied exes! of alt toca) news ortr' Paper as on o> ah AP news Ginna’ 41 PMP Powrmec Pxxas te delivered by carrier e 0 conte _ 9 9 week: rarrier ts ro om 7 math Gen: eaene Livineston, on "taorer ‘ana ts $12.00 s i [eo ee * die all 1 ener places tn the: ‘Caltog Staten $20.00 bd i. meil rintions © vance. Phone Pe t.si8 AE SS aS Maen 8 MEMBER OF AUDEN BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1955 Visitors Find Powerama _an Education in Itself A predominant reaction among visi- tors to General Motors’ unique techno- logical circus in: Chicago is recognition of its great educational value. | ; Powerama, on the vast lake ~.' , Shore World’s Fair site, is doing far more than providing first we, Class education in the part power plays in our modern industrial : * * * Children, especially, can learn in a . relatively short time the great contri- “butions made to our national develop- ment. by’ various power operated ma- chines, Among other things they see are an oil drilling rig, a saw mill and _ a cotton gin at work. Also to be seen in operation are giant tractors and earth machines and a total of some . moving 250 action exhibits. A peek into the future is pro- ,_ vided by GM's experimental light | _> weight railway train, an airplane De capable of vertical ascent, seven dream cars and a dream truck. _on view also are the corporation’s ’ first gas turbine powered automo- — * bile and another car which is pro- pelled by sun power. . A — _ A statement by GM’s President Har- _Low H. ‘Currtics helps explain the im- portance of power. Powerama, he said, _ celebrates the corporation’s production _. Of its one hundred millionth diesel : . horsepower.. He noted that while this ; * total was in 22 years, GM .' expects to double it in the next ten. Finally, Mr. Curtice pointed out that by 1965 diesel power will have quad- rupled the Nation’s present total power — -/ ~ output by all but Government owned steam power plants. . Senator Asks Probe _ of Korean Tax Policy Dispatches from Seoul offer seeming - juStification for a request that the Sen- ate Finance Committee investigate South Korean tax policies. The request was made by Senator « ‘Carison, Republican of Kansas, and a member of the committee. He spoke out: after it was indicated in the South Korean capital that at. least 41 Ameri- , can businessmen are being denied exit “visas until they pay what have been described as ropa arbitrary and discriminatory” taxes According to the American Chamber of Commerce at Seoul, these Americans ere doing business in South Korea : ~ through importers. ‘They don’t object to ‘a Korean iricome tax. But they consider _a tax on Korean importers and a trans- action tax against Americans on the mad goods, to be double taxation. ee wk ko * A United Press dispatch reports cy ....,. Merce protesting what it calls “in- = ~ ew teahouse peesatien PIGRCUDR INS eae iguibayst the American Chamber- of Com-—~- oy k ' t . vy, ai ee & a aA ‘nae ~ ms i ie ¢ “ i ips . : PL : et 2f 4 ; ae ke 3 ¥ o ree . ee é ae tk i “ eee Le [ a . - : ae o obet Hoe oe = = ae me : ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPFRMBER. 8. 1955 Poconialp party. controlied Gerieral La- Voice nee re People one bor Confederation called a general . < atrtoas: Phe was ordered to continue: - until the dietater-consented to bow to the popular will and remain in office. oe re Evidence that Paba ‘offer was mostly histrionics lies in the speed — which the dictator forgot about resignh-. ing. Private dispatches from Buenos Aires also reveal additional evidence of stage managing. They reported pam-- phlets were printed in advance to tell — the 6,000,000 members of the confedera- tion how to conduct themselves. Before the stabilizing effect of © these developments could be de- termined, a new move by Peron indicates that he feels his position is far from secure. It came in his latest effort to tighten his grip on the country by threatening death to all opposition. : * a Many observers feel that I Peron has become a prisoner of his own party and that his actions are being dictated . by the system he built up. Whether true or not, it is increasingly clear that the_ target of the. June revolt is eae on a political powder keg. The People’s Business __ Unity at Powwow ‘State Dems Flex Muscles at Mackinac Confab By GEORGE L. WALKER LANSING—Democrats emerging from the plush Grand Hotel after their three-day conference this week agreed on one thing: “The Mackinac Island get-together was a resounding success, * ° Ld It drew some 800 persons, lit a fire of en- thusiasm that could easily last until elec- tion time néxt year and gave precinct work- ers a chance to rub elbows with the party great, : And although there were murmiers of discontent over the cost of the conven- tion, no one was seen hitchhicking on the road home. If the conference offered fellowship and enlightenment, it lacked one thing: The fashioning of some solid Issues for the 1956 paign. ' Much of the harping from conference apenkers was on an allegedly phony pros- perity—a prosperity ‘that reaches out only to a favored few. ° ° * Democrats developed this theme because. they felt their campaign would need some answer to the Eisenhower “peace and pros- perity” platform. — A BIT IRONIC . - But it was inescapably ironic to push the idea of a fake .prosperity when plumbers could drop their wrenches: for a three-day sojourn in one of the nation’s most-elegant | _ hotels. ° °. ° You just couldn't talk convincingly of hard times while standing on an inch-thick carpet » Or watching some party worker slink past. in a 100-dollar gown. Hardest hit of all was the theme of.a government dominated “100 per cent by big business.” This idea has the intrinsic merit of a solid issue, but it needed shaping and sculpturing. With constant repetition, with fittle development of. what consequenées such domination would have, the idea became a tire- some slogan. - If some of the issues seemed pale and wan, the vitality of the party appeared 7) contrast in shdeking bees. The cenicaghat was- PD with the light of unanimity, and fannel by the warm breezes of real friendship. : GOOD FELLOWSHIP You walked dow the streets of the island ,and before you knew it a party member had sidled up beside you for an amiable ch In. the hotel lobbies, restaurants dnd bars, all was good fellowship; one had to look a — way for a ——! argument. * ‘If there were heretic mutterings, they were muffled in the resonance of good fellowship. Here, one knew, was a party united. _ The Democratic Party in Michigan showed itself as a firm alliance, vigor- ous and young..It had the peculiar ad- vatitage of keeping the spirit of the underdog while it was no longer really © in that position. Its members breathed epalideiice con fidence that they could help their national party return a Democrat to the White House, ...akeep...a_.Democratic.. governor_and.. capture ence to. teitote deals by ROK govern nett officials to get payoffs for taking ' care of the big tax assessments, South Korean tax policies are South Korea’s business. But when those _ policies have the effect of imprisoning Americans, they become our business : too. : ‘ ~ Peron’s Offer to Quit a Defensive Maneuver i 3 ag ‘must be supesecning, des- . ro It is difficult to take any other -. view of his obviously staged offer to resign. But stage play or not, ‘Peron’s resignation talk had the. exact effect he, desired, : Dictator Juan Prron’s position in» 3 o "QHRINE TO BE DEDICATED — This is the shrine who saniucad in the white oie country. Built pr to Our Lady of the Woods at Mio, which : will be | native rock, it has been under construction for sev- dedicated Labor Day weekend. The shrine was) eral years. erected as a tribute to lumbermen and their families | - Days of All Faiths Message for ‘Labor Sunday’ Points Out. Obligation of Labor in Econornic Affairs By DR, HOWARD. y. ‘HARPER ' _ Ever since 1910 the day before Labor Day has. been known as “Labor Sunday."’ It became so at — the specific request of the Ameri- ean Federation of Labor, which in 1909 had sent a resolution to the Federal Council of. Churches, ask- ing that the churches “devote some. part of the day to a presentation of the labor question.” | Beginning in 1917,.the Federal Council prepared each year a Labor Sunday message tobe read in the churches, and the Federal - Council's successor, the National “Council, ‘has continued the cus- tom. This year’s message Issued by the Council's Department of Church and Economic Life, ree- ognizes that “the labor question"’ Is quite different in 1955 from what it was in 1910, when the _ support of the churches. was first solicited. The labor move- ment, says the message, has pro- gressed far beyond a mere strug: gle against oppression. Laber, contributing immeasurably to American life, has achieved a position today of real prestige and dignity. With strength, the message points out, comes obligation, and with Labor's strength has come the obligation to act seriously and responsibility in the economic: af- fairs of both this nation and the world at large. LABOR NEEDS GOD'S GRACE Any individual or organization is ultimately dépendent on the grace of God for power to live by Chris- tian principles, to give real meaning to its holiday by- dedicating the day to a moral awakening. This year's message is there- fore directed to Labor itself rather than to churchgoers about Lahor.- The Council does, however, dis- tribute study materials — about Labor for use in church groups. an] * » FORETELLS LIFE OF CHRIST From the Christian point of view Zachariah, commemorated today, deserves to be included as one of the key persons in the story of man's redemption because of his prophecies about the Messiah, which Christians interpret as pre- dictions having -to do with Jesus. . Both Matthew and John In writ- ing their Gdspels., saws. .some of Zachariah's prophecies fulfilled in actual events in Jesus’ earthly life. For exanipl’, Zacharialy (chap. - ter 9, verse 9) wrote of the King coming into Jerusaler: riding upon an ass, Matthew finds here a prediction of the Palm Sunday procession, : : ~ The bargain between Judas Isca- riot and the chief priests is fore- told, Matthew says, in a ‘chapter 11, verse 12. ‘And when the prophet, chapter 12, verse 10,;says “they shall look upon me whom they have pierced,". John ‘sees in these words a reéfer- the Crucifixion... Zachariah's.... entrol--of--the-State.. ‘House Of. Rep tives. . . . * “@ It is perhaps a measure of the party's vitality that four years ago only 250 showed | up for a similar get-together on. Mackinac Island, while some 800 made the trip this - week. HOW ABOUT GOP? Are the Republicans unnerved by ‘tine Mackinac Island showing? Those few who remained on- the island during the Democratic conclave remained aloof, ae with a quiet = of confi- dence. : * * e. This insouciance was personified by a teen-age Republican miss who glided through the lobby. Her head was held in the _ fashion of a high priestess, she wore only a trace of a smile and cast riot a glance at “the Democratic eens. - Pinned to the ett of her Bermuda shorts was a massive, gleaming badge. It gave the. Republican ananer to all came in three short ATR rendered Zechariah, . sometimes, Zacharias, means ‘Yahweh re- members."" He was one of the 12 “Minor Prophets" of the Old Testa- ment. THE QUICK. AND THE DEAD The expression “the quick. and the dead,” is familiar to all Pro- testants who say the Apostles’ Creed. Thevword “‘quick’’ did not originally mean rapid—or-— nimble as it does today. It came directly from the “ewie”, and it meant “living” or “alive.” and the National Council therefore calls upon Labor . lish and even in the early 1600's — ‘when the+King James Version of the Bible was translated. This is why “the quick and the dead” appears in the Creed as it is _ lish language tradition ‘The Ro- man Catholic Church, however, translates directly from the Latin without. the intermediate. Anglo-° Saxon step. Catholics therefore say “the living and the dead.” said by Sasi within the Eng- Dr. Brady Says: (Copyright 1955, GFC) tlic tic i Dentists Should Receive ' By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Questions and Answers I have a goog complexion. I use double strength peroxide night and. morning. Lately I have had some blackheads and pimples on my cheeks and by my hose. I sup- pose it-is bad to squeeze them. ». . (WV. AD Answer—The constant irrita- tion by peroxide will ruin your complexion, For the blackheads and , send stamped en- velope g your address and ask in writing (not a clipping) for pamphlet ACNE. First thing ea girl with any brains should learn is hew to let a good com- plexion ajone. Don't be a dumb Dora for the magic merchants. aA 5\4-year-old boy is given every day or two, about two tablespoon- fuls of wine, with the family. He ‘loves it and always begs for more, but they limit him to the one drink. of this. 1G. R. C.) Answer—t would be difficult to devise a more effective way to cultivate in the child craving for alcohol. My husband was told he has Malta fever. What part of the body does it affect and is there any cure for it? (Mrs. L. J.) Answer—It_ is another name for undulant fever, Mediterra- nean fever, Texas fever, Gibral- tar fever, Neapolitan fever, brucellosis. KM affects any and every part of the body. The same -or similar infection in animal (goats, cattle, hogs) is called contagious abortion. Men caring for animals, butchering, handling hides, etc., are most likely to be infected. There is no specific ture. In most cases the patient. ‘is more or “less incapacitated for a year or two, with pecurring intervals of improvement and fever. Because of its variable manifestation un- dulant fever .is -Sometimes mis- taken for typhoid fever, malaria, influenza or* tuberculosis, and where a joint or joints are affect- it may be mistaken for rheu- matic fever, Treatment. with a “vaccine” or bacterin consisting of equal parts of Brucella abortus and Brucella. suis strains of the germs has given good results in. most aa g woman OVERS Eos arsine = ih isis Sek as Lae name of the B-12 tablets to in- crease growth, My son was taking them and. he grew six inches in a _year, ... (Mrs, L. S$.) Answer—Send. ‘stamped, self- addressed envelope and ask for the pamphlet Red Blood Vita- min, Don't let any medical merchant persuade you to have “shots” of B-I2. The tablets I - recommend—B-12 combined with’ folic acid—are about 50 times more effective by mouth than is any amount of B-12 alone and . just as effective as “shots.” Pléase ‘ give me information about tooth decay. Son, aged seven, has fillings in permanent - teeth.” ‘Can I buy calcium and vitamin D for adult tetany with- out prescription? We think your. _ articles are informative and ‘sensi- * ble but could be. a little more dignified. (S.'L. E. lope: Me for Little Lesson No. 1 i ioe Nour Teeth. ad Cnieionge Please give your opinion the - Medical Degrees First (calcium and D) are available everywhere without preserip- - tion. Please tell me whether lots of lime in well water is good (J. K. M.) Answer—Whether the body as- similates the lime ip wate? is doubtful. But no matter how much lime (calcium) the’ water contains, if i¢ is satisfactory to taste, it doesn't conate too much dime, I was anemic for ten years and couldn't be cured, although I w to many clinics and doctors. * sister told me abouf your recom- mendation of vitamin C. I started taking 200 mg. of ascorbic acid daily, and for the first time in years my blood count went up and stayed there—as long as I took lots of vitamin C_and fresh fruit juice. Now I can get by without liver shots. When I told my doctor he just laughted at me, but my ‘ skin has lost. that “grey” look. ae. (AD TE) Answer—Probably two or three 100 mg. tablets of vitamin C (ascorbic, acid) daily and/or a glass of fresh fruit juice or the _fresh fruit from which it is ex: pressed contributes to the cure of the Gray Sickness—Nutritional Deficiency Anemia — send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet. Se Signed letters, not more than on¢. page or 100 words mee Aecbyrem Bs to personal health and hyg not isease, diag- nosis a eon will be pooh of Dr. William Brady A a a? addressed envelope 4a sent to the Ptess, Pontiac,. Mich. a (Copyright 1966) wise ESS Sit ces Se puntiched tt the —— f so ons number by letters bul Our sincere best wishes to the Pontiac in northside’ for a Boys’ Club in has By directing this energy into con- you and I just met . . . And I-would not-want you or I. . /‘To have the least regret-. . . So-let us wait | little while . . . Let both of us structive projects we will have menta] and ‘moral strength in our future leaders. Robert W. Carrick 2246 Rosemary Boys, while learning to be good citizens, find in their pathway many obstacles which tempt them away from the accepted way of society, such as sometimes bad. companions in the corner gas sta- tion, street gangs, the-pool room and the depressifig effect. of a bleak neighborhood “parents who are- either not. iterested or have limited “resources t and are : tf you still want me, dear . ‘East Sider’ \Wiskos Best to Boys Club. Crusaders ° ' feoaesred i aig he ei oy Boys’ Club which provides: a program of “interests and activities and continuous guidance in behavior and attitudes is what we need in north Pontiac fo build our citizens of tomorrow. Reader Misses Relaxation of Bonanzagram Puzzle i sary Gp es Oe Ore ee It gave a — time to and think. I have really enjoyed Mrs. G. Wells, . 3165 Quarton Rd. . Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE ~ them all. . « Until: we are quite of . . . Whatever Say... Give us a little time to think... Until we know for sure... . That we have reason to believe . . Our will endure . . And then . Just | And I will say one word to me. . .. And all be your own for life . eternity. Copyright — Troubled Gaza Occupies U. S. Attention This Week By JAMES LEE WASHINGTON (INS)—Gaza is a strip of land in the southern part of what used to be called Pales- ~ It has been the scene of tine. bloody conflict since 312 B.C. This week, fighting in Gaza again trou- bled men who seek world peace. * * ® Israel and Egypt battled on and above the sands of Gaza with jet aircraft, tanks, artillery and rifle- men. Soldiers perished under the fire of modern weapons where warriors fell. in hand-to-hand com- bat more than 2,000 years ago. The U.S. was greatly distressed by the hostilities between Israel and her Arajy neighbor. Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles disclosed he had received reli- able reports that Russia may. be offering to sell arms and ammu- - nition te the Arab states. As Dulles pointed out, such @ move by the Soviets would be a potentially ominous violation of, the “spirit of Geneva" in which Presi- dent Eisenhower and: the leaders of Russia, Britain and France de- veloped a friendlier new approach to_ perilous —— * * While this ‘ “tittle war’/seethed i in the danger-laden Middle East, Eisenhower's “open skies” atomic- age arms-limitation bid was laid before a United Natiens disarma- ment subcommittee in New York. , DEAD-PAN RUSSIAN | The Soviet ‘delegate to the dis- -armament session, Arkady A. tion with the Kremlin, getting his orders for the Soviet counter-move, A showdown is due next week. In. Washington,'a lot of news was made by Japanese Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu. It. was Shigemitsu who, 10 years ago this week, humbly boarded the battleship Missouri in Tokyo Bay, ‘to sigii the articles of surrender -which ended World War IL. * * * There was nothing humble in Shigemitsu’s attitude as he oper- ated: in Washington in the role of hard-bargaining representagive of a former enemy state now viewed | as‘an essential unit in the free nations’ worldwide defense system. ’ YANKS, GO HOME The 68-year-old foreign minister, who spent four years in prison as” ,a convicted war criminal, urged early withdrawal of U.S. security troops from the Japanese main- land. He called, too, for restora- tion of the territories taken from Japan when she lost the war. * * e ~~ Shigemitsu got no promise of quick evacuation of American’ troops or restoration of prewar territories, but a joint communique said that the foreign minister, and Dulles applied new cement to the bond of postwar friendship between the U.S. and Japan. Looking Back . 15 Years Age U.S. TRADES warships for air Sobolev, had: only a dead-pan re-, bases action ag the President's challenge: ~to Russia to join the U.S. in safe- guards against sneak atomic at- tacks was expounded by America’s “peace secretary,’’ Harold E. Stas- sen. , * * * ‘But Sobolev was’ in communica- SHERIFF FOILS county jail-— break attempt. -~ _ 20 Years Ago GALE BLOCKS rescue of. 349 on ship stranded on reef by hurricane. + SIR MALCOLM Campbell drives 299.87 mph to break record. Case Records of a Psychologist “Clark has discovered a big. psychiatric secret. Sharing. your problems divides their weight. So talk out your ‘worries in prayer to ‘God Almighty and you'll find that your load is- lighter, even if He. doesn't re- veal a complete solution at once. - By DR, GEORGE W. 8 Case: P-350: Clark H., aged ‘ is the clergyman whotn T ae yesterday who does a great deal of. ae — ee prose apecareior shertarshe Lean ~ teling’the ple telh me their probienis. they" feel much better, even if I haven't offered them anything very unique in the way of advice. “Oh, if I can't help them a. wise, I at least pray with them for a few minutes. “Often they meet me later and thank me -profusely fer having solved their problems. Yet°in most cases I didn't do a thing except listen and pray with them. -- ‘How do.you explain their’ almost magical belief in my curative ther- apy 97s PRACTICAL PSYCHIATRY The act of confessing a worry ‘immediately divides its, weight. . For when you share a secret with anybody. else, the latter tecomes subconsciously your teammate.’ * a Ld Furthermore, the act-of® facing the issue and actually stating your difficulty often banishes its threat- ening nature for most dreads seem far worse than they really “are when you turn the cold light rr ‘ : That's why it is. wise for you to write out your problem in ad- vance, if you are calling on your _ clergyman or your doctor, for then you finally face it and learn exactly what help you need.. . ,The usual patient, however, tries to run. around in circles and re- fuses to face his trouble _He~may shed real tears and ex- press grief or shock, yet still keep going in_circles, Insanity_is just an extreme case of this circular type of thinking. One advantage of shock’ treat- thent is the fact it straightens. “one’s thinking so he can again think in a straight line, a OLD. PROBLEMS Furtheriffore; when a patient con- fesses. something which he thinks nobody else ever: thought or did since Adam and Eve, he often finds that the doctor or clergy- man has heard the very same prob- lem: many se previously. So when ink te tol ie Sack he it is suprising come when you find 1,000,000 oth- ers are in the same beat with you regarding your dreads and pho- bias or sins and sex habits. As Clark also pointed out, some problems can't be completely cured or solved. Time is ‘often too far along to do that, — “Sure; we could change your mean, caustic husband,"’ we doc- tors often may think, “if you'd just run time backwards 50 years and give him to us as a newborn babe, -“Then we'd train him to have fi “brat t that he — happens to be.” the calendar 50 years, so we ‘“‘yes"’ the distraught wife along. Then we Suggest shé transfer sorhe of her energy into church activities, And if they are still arguing over sexual matters, then we offer her some advice thereon and_ maybe send_her home with the booklet. on: “How to Prevent Impotence,” which ‘has changed many bitter, frustrated men into magnanimous, generous: mates. ‘ NOT GUARANTEED But we can’t give written guar- antees; for if a husband refuses to cooperate, he usually can no- more be cured than a dope addict or chronic drunk who also refuses to try But sharing your problems divides their weight so always talk them oer with. God via your writ Dr, Sore of "ite ping "tsa But, aie: we ae reverse Quarter. Lures. Milfordites Too ‘Citizen's Country Club" to Draw 30,000 Labor Day MILFORD — “More than 30,000 sistant. park manager, Miller. As the simmer season draws to have enjoyed their Country Club” near Milford, states Mayor Orville Hubbard, — of the fabulous project. > oe There are 60 fresh water three streams, four lakes, 2,000 rustic picnic tables and settees and 500 kitchen-height swivel stoves. * * * Four big, sroaposnte play- boeganing in the winter. The Camp Dearborn beach is’ one of the finest in the world. It is 1100 feet long and is covered with carloads of soft Lake Michigan sand and dotted with 150 gayly- colored free beach unbrellas. - A 400-foot swimming dock with four convenient approach piers, six swimming floats for deep water swimmers and a clean- bottom tot wading poo! provides lots of bathing and swimming space, Five trained life guards are on duty constantly, and more are added during a heavy week end, Next to the beach isthe wide T30-foot long boardwalk and boat doc! where 130. all-steel non- sinkable row boats are available, free. New paddleboats of five different types are provided on Lake 2 and rustic setees shielded by umbrellas are placed along the boardwalk for shady resting and watching lake activities. FIRST AID HANDY Close to the beach is the air- conditioned first aid station. A registered nurse is on duty during the daylight hours, and an amby- lance stands by on Sundays an holidays for. any emergency. “Take time to play—it is the secret of perpetual youth,” is ‘Orvie's’ way .of telling Dearborn. | ' ites to relax, and his camp reflects | an atmosphere of fun afid-peaceful quietude, # * * All the comforts of home from a “roughing it’’ point of view are provided in the newly developed “Tent Village.” Mr. . Dearborn Citizen with his family. can now rent a tent, complete with wood floor, screened sides, doors, sbelves and iron cots, plus a com- bination. electric stove and re- neeridgungttiagriapet! yraombgerd 5. egister at the city hall for a va- Cation at the camp. The yoting- sters live in tents on a restricted hill, overlooking the entire area, and thie boys and girls are reg: : istered “on alternate weeks, . jand ie born. camping program, about 250 dif- leaders, and are returned to their homes in the evening. “It is your camp—help keep it clean” is letter on the 500 huge rubbish receptacles, and after a big weekend, camp personnel an- nounce on the public address sys- tem, that each person stop where they are and pick up rubbish within 4 feet of each person in the park. Visitors and camp staff all take the ‘gimmick’ In good nature, and within a few minutes the entire camp is cleaned up. * * * Camp Dearborn has been de- veloped from the ideas of many people. The ideas have. poured in from residents, guests, adults and children, city officifils” and employes. Many of the features, adaptations from the famed Jones Beach in Long Island . Among the bigger inareniaita slated for 1956 are a winter sports* lodge in rustic architecture, com- plete with a-heating plant for snow-time enthusiasts and a new community campérs, with all automatic fa- cilities. A new where Tent Villagers may - buy their staples at cost, was: added this year. With the recent purchase. of an additional 6 acres from the Huron-Clinten Metropolitan for another scenic lake on the property. ; One of the questions asked most frequently about the camp, is its. cost, according to Alex Pilch,t director of research and informa- tion. “This is the only question that is impossible to answer," he said. ‘‘The project from the very beginning, eight years ago, - has been a part of the city’s vast parks and recreation program with no cost accounting charged against any individual park.’ Dearborn residents have never had an in- crease in their taxes for the devel- opment and maintenance of Camp Dearborn, according to Mr. Pilch. In fact, he said that “Taxes were reduced $1.07 on each $1,000 assessed. valuation this year.”’ “Besides,” says--Mayor Hub- bard, “It doesn’t cost—it pays.” Oak Park Homes Dark as Power Fails OAK PARK—An electrical power failure in Oak Park last night plunged 1,500 homes in a mile . square area into darkness for an hour and 15 minutes. The’ Edison Co. said the failure was from a broken line at Nine : Mile_and Stratford, The area cut off was bounded - by Eight and Nine Mile Rds: ahd Greenfield and Coolidge. All street lights ahd four traffic “lights” were out because of the _Aailure...Praffie at Eight..Mile.aad.. _..nonlidge,...location....ef..one--.et.-.the-fa=- traffic lights, was tied up during the blackout. Patrolman on Probation; Ordered to Repay Theft LAPEER—Patrolman lawrence | McCartney, who confessed to steal- ing $930 from the vault at city hall here, was released this week on “three years’ probation. fy “State “police” recovered: $150" of the money and McCartney said he “purned the rest.” Judge Timothy Quinn told Me- Cartney to pay a $250 fine, $250 costs and to make restitution of $730. The former officer was quoted as saying: he had job “offers and | woudl start making the payments at once. Business Men to Meet : UNION LAKE — Business men) here at Union Lake will bold their ~~ elie: ened, | home. The schools affected will be ‘Commerce and Twtn Beach. | ings atteridéd ‘by elementary stu- Oregon Man to Speak Sunday METAMORA—Gordon Fraser of the Student Missionary Council, Forest Grove, Ore., will be present at-Hunters Creek Community Church for the Sanday evening service to give a talk regarding the great field of evangelism in the Pacific Northwest. Mr. Fraser will have accompanying slides. The Service starts at 8 p.m. A film entitled-‘‘The Master's Face" -wilt be show? at the Hunt.’ ning,” Sept.” Tg, at 'Lo'clock Fire Razes Remus Store REMUS (#—Fire at Gay's Dime mated at $20,000 to the interior of the building. Firemen said no one was injured in the blaze. which was confined to ‘the one -store. frigerator for a period of one week. ¥, staff, hired bby the City of Dear- In another phase of the youth, , such as free pedal boats are. laundry lodee for canteen , Authority, plans are going ahead soe at Hunter's Creek | ers Creek Church: on aon sia . Store Friday caused damages esti- |.’ A CHIEF REQUISITE — Little Anne Bobsk daughter of the Julian | WORLD FAMOUS SPOT — ear. Milfore Recently Mayor Orville Hubbard was Bobaks of 4989 Schlaff Ave., knows that a chief “requirement is to) official host to Mayor Eddie Tam (left) of Hawaii, at Camp Dearborn, help keep her camp clean. Here she complies, with a smile, too. ~ They tried out the pedal boats on newly developed artificial lake. TV UNDO Sun STARS — There are feat bis Cheibes Gls eae pace on.the set so that specators move fo. another set for change “Tent Village” at the camp. Each of the local station? is locked in| in station. i Enrollment Goes Up in Marlette Schools School ‘Superintendent Alfred Amundsen announced there were séeventy-one more students en- rolled in the Mariette Community schools on Wednesday than there were fn attendance on the last day of the 1954-1955 sessions. Total enrollment is 1,141. The Beau McDonald School on Wednesday had 462° chiildren en- rolled in kindergarten through fourth .grades. Four hundred had beeri. expected. In the fifth and sixth grades 146 were enrolled, these classes are in the high school bullding. The Senior High enrollment is Firemen Fight Blaze More Than 5 Hours * WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN: SHIP—Fifty. tons of hay went up in flames at Metropolitan Park .on Cass Lake last night. hours. A -bulldoser spread the two large stacks over the ground while firemen poured seven thousand gallons of water_on the separated stacks.” Lake \Station said that he believed the -fire must have been started by children playiing in the Cc | fought. tthe. blaze. “tee.. over... five.|. Chief Alvah Carnes of the Union area. | napy eri, Yvonne Maguffey Weds in Grosse Pointe Church WATERFORD ‘TOWNSHIP Yvonne Maguffey and Rudolph Schuermann” exchanged nuptial vows in a ceremony performed Friday evening in Grosse Pointe Baptist = * * The otae's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Maguffey of 696 Cres- cent Lake Rd., and he is-the son ' of Mrs. Martha =—_—=are ‘of Detroit, For her wedding, the bride se- lected a floor length gown of crys- talette and lace. A lace cap se- cured her fingertip length veil and she carried -white siamellias on a white Bible. Serving as maid of honor was Charlene Simmons, and brides- “inaids were Betty Hall, Kay Ruo- ard and Sharon -Waton. Flower girt was Margo Pentuck. Stan Koenke was best man and ushers were Robert Marshall, Herb Garhard, and Richard Maguffey. - Following the _deremony—a—re---ge ception was held in the-church par- lors. ; a a ee dad.tiue. 4 i ae Two Pontiac Women {Injured Near Lapeer LAPEER—Mrs. #. T. McNeil and Mrs. Ernest Misener of Pon- tiae were injured Thursday after- noon when their car, going south on M-24, was sideswiped by a'car driven by Harry LaFortune of who was going The actident. occurred about six miles-south of Lapeer ‘néar Sutton Road-on M-24. “Mra MENeil ‘is “in Lapeer Cotmn- {~~ ty General Hospital’ with a broken | ankle, broken fingers and multiple bruises. Mrs. Misener suffered shock and bruises. To Resume Fall Hours FOUR: TOWNS — The Sunday },..|School at Four.Towns Methodist sone RUDOLPH SCHUERMANN wthcdenia Church will resume fall hour's — . John of Imlay, and Asks F arm if ury in Overplanting « Charge by U.S. In denying ed in 194 was used for teed. which Detroit; {Pupils D Directed fo Sign Up Early the overplanting | “| charges, she said wheat she plant- Williams Lake School to Register Heavy Roll tH AEE i ‘if isd Believed Killed in Alaskan Plane Crash i 3 Tor 3 3 i g i i f g F 3 ; | this. Sunday, beginning at .11;15 -a.m., after church services. When You. Think of Music, Think of Gallagher's! YOU SAVE MORE BY IN PONTIAC BEFORE YOU BUY “~ ANY PIANO — Rent o Betsy Ross - - @e Gelbransen . SPINET. PIANO. OF YOUR CHOICE Cumen 408 Months’ Rental wipes one Fane of Plane Open Monday & Friday ‘el 9 P. M. Zina ON me Detroit. Bible. Institute, —-- ges Upon their return ecu a/ North- ern Michigan honeymoon, they. will make theig-home- = ‘Detroit. County Births Four Mr ait Mrs, Wicherd 9 of Pine Grove. are announcing the birth of « Connie = WALLED .LAKE,,..— of the Walled Lake élementary schools next Thursday, it will be necéssary. for students in those | buildings to brifg lunches from | Cafeterias in the other build- dents, and those in the junior and senior high lunches, construction work will not rot be completed when pupils enter two? se | said also "that milk-will be avail- able ‘in all buildings. All teaching positions have been filled by Superintendent Clifford H. Troy Township Charter | Ready for Gov. Williams TROY TOWNSHIP-—‘The final pa- pers of the charter of Troy. Town- | ship wére approved and signed last night by all the members ot the charter commission. It will be wien, to Coreme Wil- Tams Tuesday. thei Vacation Endings. Weddings Spark Local Scene ! group gathered at the hore of a Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. DuFrain for - luncheon. ; * * “The new teachers are as eager « for school to begin as are the youngsters. Mrs. Althea, Burton who will have the kindergarten at . . Longfellow this fall, came all 4he way from Syracuse, N. Y. with her husband, John. who will be teaching at’ Washington Junior High. g EW ADVENTURE | . Mrs. Burton, “‘but we feel ‘ ie we're at home all ready.” The Burton’s son, Johnny, will be en- tering kindergarten this fall and they have a ‘daughter, Jane, 10 months. * “Mrs. Nancy Hortiung, isn't so : new to thi} area, having lived in Birmi: , but she is just as * * Press that “Everyone is so friendly, you feel : a at home.” Mrs. Hornung will be located at Webster School. her cians ee wedht all ke. 8, SEW, ADNEnINERs mad bby Gaye: ere Hefttmann _ enthusiastic about her work in| Fia., V. Bags—and their son, ‘David of | Sheridan, Wyo. have returned to | their homes. They were the house | Wittams Lake. Mr. is brother of Mrs. See. . * * * Baas * BI Recent guests at Cherry Hill Inn | vat Haddontield.. Nod, were dhe and: of idaughters, Jean and Judy, Sashabaw road. * ¥ * Afriving today to attend the wedding of their grandson John dé. Fricke I] and Ann Louise Brooks, were. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Sowée of South Bend. They were accompanied by Mrs, Wil- * Wallace Turner, son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Turner af Glen- wood avenue is returning to Con- jcordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind. where he will enter his second year of theological training, Ld Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson Jr.ot Sedum Glen are announcing the birth of a son, Scott William, born August 18 at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. Maternal grandparents are | Mr. and Mrs, Ernest E. Green | of Columbiaville, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson of Mt. Clemens | street are the paternal ~~ | parents, E *« We Hadden of North Perry * guests of Mrs. Oswald E. See ot a eames | The new self-adhesive liam: Yoder also of South Bend. >| « * = \. jee EA Ee y) (on F Batchelor wedding is being solem- | nized this evening. * a * = we re Mr. Arriving home before the busy | and Mrs. Harold | New Bleste -Govers-—-1-= aoe spent three weeks four: | RTPI Kéép Ttems Clean plastic | covering materials will be a pleas- lant sight in your home when warm weather comes and youg ambition goes! = You can apply this yourself in a matter of minutes on any dry surface—shelves, cabi- nets, walls, doors, and so forth— and only washing off with a sudsy cloth or sponge is required to keep it clean. It comes in 18-inch widths. in a variety of pretty pat- terns. Gay Ouilted on Make Warm Togs Winter-warm quilted cottons in plaids and prints are featured in a variety of styles. : For flashing around campus, the popular cotton car coat has a snug-winter feeling. Some are styled in pastel cotton poplin with ‘| & convertible hood and blouse in gaily printed cotton. covering | EARLE K. KNOWLES Earle K. Knowles, son: of the R. E. Mrs. Edith Atack of Iowa City, | street entertained Dorothy Olden-,C. Haskins of Walnut Lake road, Iowa, Mrs. Rae Ritchie of Tampa,| berg and_ James Batchelor and;and Mr. and Mrs. Archi and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold | members of their wedding party | Squirrel road. - ‘yiday evening. The Oldenberg- | Cyllen of Knowles of Waldo avenue, received a bachelor of arts degree with honors from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ti., Aug. 12. Earfe will | ing Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa and Provincial Park, s * * Marie Qualkenbush of‘ Denver is visiting at the home of Clara Megredy and Ella Leseman.: on Cottage street. ~ * * he home..of..Ma..and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. R. B: Farmer of ‘Kankakee, Ill. and Mrs. Louise loomington,..[l}.are..sis=4. boating 4 ohn Teiber of Neome drive. They attended the wedding of John F. Teiber and Sharon Cer- venka this morning. * oo In town to attend the Guen- ther-Fitzpatrick wedding’ today are Mr. and Mrs, George Green- wood, and Mr, and Mrs. Philip Graeff of Lena, Wisc. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dorr, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan and daughter Virginia all of Hem- | lock, Mrs, Lena Guenther arrived from Sault Ste. Marie and Mrs. Cora Fitzpatrick, the bridegroom's grandmother of Gaylord attended. Wax Your Hamper Use a good brand of pafte wax on clothes chutes or inside wodden laundry hampers ‘to avoid snagging soiled, clothes on the rough “wood. Snags contribute a great deal to continue his studies for a master ‘clothing damage after laundering. of arts degree in the heaton Col- | lege Graduate School where he -has been granted ‘a scholarship: wife and small son will reside with him in Wheaton. 4 a % His It might be a gdod idea, also, to have hubby -check the’ family | clothes chute or hamper for rough edges atid joints, then sand therm down before waxing. | . . George Yansen, principal of Wever School, talks with one of his new teachers, Patricia Hines, during the luncheon held dla newcomers to the Pontiac school system. Pre- Nuptial Party Whirl | Will Fete Elizabeth Ward Several parties are being planned for Elizabeth Palmer Ward. who | will become the. bride of Edmond Francis DeVine Sept. 17, “Libby” is the daughter of Harold Lee Ward of Ottawa drive and the late Mrs. Ward. Edmond’s parents are the Frank B. DeVines of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Dexter H. Craig and Mrs. * : Howard H. Fitzgerald II will give| Mrs.. Perey Loud and Mrs.| a breakfast at Pine Lake Country | Richard Kern will give a paper Club Sunday, and Mrs; Basil E. | /shower Friday for Libby at the Brown and Mrs. Aaron D. Riker; Kern home in ’Franklin, and the are planning a luncheon party at | Harold A.»Fitzgeralds will host Orchard Lake ‘Country , Club | cocktail and supper party Sept, Wednesday. - . » | at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. | : - oC v q : ry , é 7 ‘ ~' : one ats i! Never Uses ‘First Name juntil the suggestion comes from | past five years I have worked side | should |friendly over the years. 1 .tige New employes, Co-worker’s Younger Emptoye “Would. Like to Ask Permission By EMILY POST An interesting letter today asks: “Would it be correct for me.to ask an older woman if I may call her by her first name, or must I wait her? : “This is the situation: For the by side with a Woman-who is, I Say, about’ 15 years my We have become very senior: “She ¢hjoys more social pres. % than Ik but has | never ounger than I, call her by her first name with no hesitancy but I have always called her Miss B .. . I feel that if these others can be so famil- jar then I might have the same right. since we have become friends, . “However, I do not. want to appear ‘PUSHING.’ That is not my intention. I would appreciate hear- ing from you on this matter.” Answer: ‘It would be up to her to make the suggestion and I think She might resent it coming from | you, as she may possibly resent it from those other employes. a “Déar Mrs. Post: At a private | dinner in a home in the evening, when the women wear day dresses, | Street length, isn't it proper for them to remove their hats?” Answer: They should certainly not go to an evening dinner“table ina private house With their hate * ‘on—most certainly not! They may perhaps go to dine in @ restaurant | without are ‘® pheng me MRS. RICHARD“C. FITZPATRICK _ Jeannine Marie Guenther became the bride of Richard ane Conroy F itz patrick this morning at St. Vincent DePaul ' Church. Jeannine is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Roland W. Guenther of Sault Ste. Marie:Marie, and he is the son of Gwe sequin trim. the Thomas C. F itxpatricks of Mary Day avenue. —+ sories. TW, Guenther of Sault Ste. Marie. | . |He is thé son of the Thonias C. Fitzpatricks of Mary Day avenue. ‘of tulle was accented with a Sd neckline and short sleeves of Chantilly lace inserts with a - * * * * The lace inserts were repeated ‘in the skirt where they fell from the waist into points at the hipd. Her matching ga@untlets tapered | ~ into points.at the wrists. A bdnd of embroidered lace veil, A white erchid centered ‘the ecascatle arrancement of roses, stephanotis and ivy in the “bridal bouquet. : Matron of honor, Mrs. Larry |. Kelly. of Walled Lake, was. owned in capucine crystallette with ‘ac- cordion pleated. bands inserted in the fitted bodice. ‘The inserts were . also featiired in the ballerina-° length skirt. ; Gowns ‘similar to the matron of honor's in shades of turquoise and ame’ were. worn by brides- maids Anita Guenther of Sault Ste. : Margaret Schmidt re- spectively. The attendants carried! | fugi chrysanthemums with ivy and pornpons in shades matching their gowns, oy BEST MAN, USHERS Douglas Treais served as best . man. David Evans, Robert Mc- Lanehtin. Gene Zaffina and Ray- mond Dahlgren. seate the guests. * * . For the afterneon reception held at the Fitzpatrick home, Mrs. Guenther wore a cotillion blue lace | over taffeta with shell blue acces- She wore a. corsage -of ” BIRMINGHAM _ aan Jean " ‘Tischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William Tescher of West-} wood drive, was* married Friday évening in. Christ Church Cran- brook to William Samuel Benham.. He is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bonham a Cambridge, Ohio. The bridal gown was of white embroldered nylon tulle over taffeta. The slender bodice had a low neckline and the full skirt ‘was | tlered with ruffles and flowed Lutheran Guild Holds Season’s First Gathering - Members of Grace Lutheran Guild held their first meeting of - the ‘year at the church. After a cooperative luncheon, the Rev, Ot- . fo G. Schultz led the prayer and Mrs. Michael Gallo conducted the inecting. ° * * — -Plans were discussed for a din- ner and program to be held in October for’ members. and their husbands and guests to celebrate the group’s 25th anniversary. Mrs, Selma Atkinson: acted as n:vrator for a hat style show presented by Mrs, Martin Ram- mel, Mrs. Vere Hodges, Mrs. Julius Koprince and Mrs. Fred ‘| ‘ Rath. Guests of the oe were Mrs. Robert O'Connor, Mrs. Merrill Pe- trie, Mrs. Kenneth Stevenson and Mrs.- John Ridgway. : Mrs, Era Berg, Mrs. W. B. Sheffie’ and Mrs. Arthur Ka- served as hostesses for the | 2 afternoon. t Pictures Viewed — by Proficiency Club The Griffin Proficiency’ ‘Club of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weddle of Oxley road Thursday. The group was entertained with . pictures of trips taken by the Wed- files to California and northern Michigan. Mrs. Grace . Snover assisted Mrs. Weddle in serving of refreshments. into a chapel train. She—carried white roses centered with a white -orchid. . Nane¥ Ann Tischer was her sister‘s maid of honor, and bride- maids were Susan Blair, Edna Macomber, Barbara Adams, Bar- bara Hursh and Gail Greig. They fall wore coral and aqua chiffon ' frocks and carried pink roses with ivy. Mr Bonham acted as his son's best -man. Two brothers of -the bride, Charles and George W. Tischer Il], were junior ushers. Jack Goodman, Mural Webster, Ellis Adams, William Macomber, Robert Edwards and William Orme were senior ushers. * A ee was ‘given at Red |. Run Golf Club. Mrs. Tischer wore beige’ lace with a deeper taffeta bew and sash, and Mrs. Bonhzm's gown ‘was of gray lace over mauve taffeta. Both wore matching vel- vet headbands. For a wedding trip to Queen the bride wore a brown and black cotton suit with velvet collar and cuffs and a black velvet hat. The newlyweds will live in Columbus, Ohio, where both will attend Ohio State University. Corduroy, Cotton Make Good Team \Coming up in the world is the smart: career or college fashion that teams corduroy and cotton prints together. The fall's long lean -_|look is seen in a three-piece en semble that combines these two cottons handsomely. The style of the year features a “skeet” jacket, copied from a hunter's design with straight up- and-down pockets and a slim over- blouse Jook. The skirt~ is pencil- slim and the blouse is in the same cotton Print as the lining. Built-in Units U Useful Built- in cooking units have gained wide acceptance because of. their wonderful flexibility. The burner units can be dropped into a free-form plastic-topped counter which extends over a 42-inch base cabinet to give generous work surface around the cooking units. ., Amazon lies. , ‘Sandra Tischer Becomes Bride in Cranbrook Rite * * Mrs, Fitzpatrick wore a rasp- berry crystallette dress with lace “}inserts in the bodice with blush pink accessories. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds. 2 ' The bride’ oe a brown coat dress with pumpkin hat and gloves ‘and ginger shoes and purse for.her going-away costume. She wore the orchid corsage from her bridal bondquet. - The couple plan to tour Canada to Montreal-and return through Sault Ste, Marie where they will be honored at @ recond recep- tion. The newlyweds will reside in Big Rapids on their return: The bride is a graduate of St. Ferris Institute in Big Rapids he is affiliated with Kap- pa Psi fraternity. Mr. and Mrs, Fitzpatrick were host to the bridal party at a re- Inn last evening. _ The. bridal gown of tulle over featuring titre of net. The pleated “4 |hearsal dinner held at Rotunda Sharon A. Cervenka and John |F,. Teiber- exchanged vows at & Nuptial Mass at 11 a.m. today. in St. Benedict Church. IF halt-size— q- New semi-fitted rother thon mdided lines. regal pra cut to ee the woist hip area. Some hem- fine fulness or pleos, ~ To escape the “thick.” look through the middle, neyer wear tight fit. Lodse, finger-tip jackets have been your favorite and now semi-fitted suits in this same jacket length with matching skirt. will ‘solve your suit problem for fall. “Deanna Mae Best and William Chapman Hamm exchanged nup- tial vows at St. Mary's in the Hills this afternoon. * The bride \. = daughter a Mr. and Mrs. Oakley W. Best of Dearborn and the bridegroom ts the son of the Rev. and Mrs. William C. Hamm of North Lake Angelus road, * The bridegroom's . father per. formed the 2:30 o'clock ce¥ mony in the presence of 80 guests, A ballerina-length gown of Chan- tilly Jace and nylon tulle was worn by the bride. The bodice was accented by a high neckline with small lace collar and long sleeves ending in points over . wrists. The skirt was a prafusion of lace and tulle. A small headpiece se- ngertip~ veil of silk PE TETITE AS ACE . - Her only jewelry was a gold cross set with diamonds;-agift ‘of the bridegroom. carried a cas- cade bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis. ONLY ATTENDANT: Cynthia Hamm, sister of the bridegroom, wag Somer 8 only at- Deanna M. Best Chooses Gown in Ballerina Length tendant. Her gown of blue crystal- lette was of ballerina length and she carried a fan-shaped floral ar- rangement of pink carnations and stephanotis. 5 * * * :Serving as best man was’ Rich- ard Hewitt of East Lansing and seating the guests were Robert Elliott and David Sly, both of East Lansing. A reception was held in the church gardens immediately fol- lowing the ceremony. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Best chose a brown brocaded taf- feta dress with which she wore brown accessories and a corsage of yellow roses, | 2 |* a Mrs. Hamm wore a gray crepe ‘tress with matching accessories _and her corsage was of pink roses. * 4. HONEXMOON_IN_ NORTH When tiie couple teft on their honeymoon in Upper Michigan the bride was wearing a cocoa brown knit suit with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow ‘roses. Upon their return the newlyweds | will make their home in East Lans- ing where the bridegroom is at- tending -Michigan‘ State esbciine A Don't Leave Guests Out in the Cold John F. Teiber were married |O : |. this ‘morning at St, Benedict “Church. The | R, bride is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F.°* Cervenka of Monrovia, Calif.,. and the bridegroom “is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Teiber of Neome drive. MRS. JOHN Fr. TEIBER Sharon A. Cervenka Wed] in Double-Ring Ceremony The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Cervenka of Monrovia,- Calif., and the bride- groom is the son‘of Mr. and Mrs. John Teiber of Neome drive. For. the double-ring ceremony the bride wore a floor-length gown of silk fashioned with a petal neckline Chantil- ly lace jacket. The long sleeves ‘of the jacket tapered at the wrists. A cael pearl cloche secured, her fingertip veil of French illusion. She was,wearing a strand of pearls with matching earrings and carry- ing a floral arrangement of white carnatioris centered with a white orchid on a prayerbook. “Helena Geist!’ was her only at- tendant. Her ballerina-length aqua an accordion-pleated insert in the center of the very full skirt. Her matching cloche was of small pleats with’ a circular veil. She a nosegay of ‘aqua car nations. ATTEND BRIDEGROOM Serving as best man was Edward M. Till of Royal Oak and seating the guests was Michael Gollogly green dress with matching hat. Her corsage was of Talisman roses. * * When the couple left for a three week honeymoon in. Florida the new. Mrs. Teiber was wearing a pink knit dress with pink and white accessories. - * « Upon their return the newly- weds will make their home in Pon- rey The bridegroom is a graduate of General Motors Institute. | Te E Be Home . crystallette gown was accented by gow . Mrs. Telber wor an iridéscent ing and turns into a of Couple — Maria L.: Poise Repeat Vows — Maria Louise Kerchott became the bride of ‘ Martin Theodore Kaput at a.9 o'clock Nuptial Mass at St. Benedict Church this morn- ing. The ceremony was performed before 200 guests. _ . « * ( The bride is the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs, Nick Kerchoft of Chip- pewa road, and Martin is the son of Mr.-and Mrs, Walter _Kaput of Hazel Park.. The bridal gown featured an embroidered lace bodice with a cuffed boat neckline outlined in tiny rhinestones and peartis. Her long sleeves (tapered to peints at the wrists. A lace pep- ce of scal- puffs of lace held her French. illusion fingertip veil: The bride carried a white prayerbook with a? white orchid, demure roses and ivy. . oe *. a ‘6f i Ella Rose Gar- ner and attendants Agnes Melko- nian, Jane Kerchoff, Darlene Jo- hanson and Mrs. Richard Millard of Parma, Ohio, wore gownd: of colors. Their gowns featured scoop necklines and fitted bodices, Their full skirts were highlighted by hoops. CARRY CARNATIONS Colonial bouquets of white car- nations were carried by the at- in the center of each . bouquet matched the color of the attend- ant's own . Marilyn johanacn, cousin of the bride, wore a floor-length nylon m for her duties as flower girl. Her skirt was cut in tiers edged in fine lace. She carried a small basket of rose petals with a corsage of demure roses fastened to the basket. Benjamin Sulkowski of De- troit was best man,. assisted by Arthur Madajezyk and Frank Postajke of Bamtramck and Les- ter Murowski hand Steve Timke | of Detroit, | Immediately following the cere- mony, a wedding breakfast was served ‘inthe Hellenic Hall. For the evening reception, also held at the hall, Mrs. Kerchoff wore a cocoa brown lace dress with a taffeta trim a ond pluck qcvensartes. reside in Hazel Park on | return, © ‘Baby Blotter’ Apron Helps Mom Keep Dry Mothers always know best! One new mother has invented an in- genious “baby blotter” that serves her as an apron during baby, bath- hooded wrap: around for baby after he's: on ot an Oe si This ee apa in — a , Eee hg Confusing? Oh, yes. Wallpaper comes in rolls, 18; 22 or 20 inches wide, The 18-and 22-inch rolls are ~and ‘Martin Koput — tam and center front and back ~ Belgian cotton lace in rainbow | tendants. A cluster of carnations |~ scooped +: yal J sold only in ‘double rolls,” the | |i > Bock “only Le “ee rolls.” are the Martin Kaputs. She is the former ‘Maria . | Kerchoff, — daughter of the Nick a Kerchoffs of Chippewa * road, and he is the son of the Walter ‘Kaputs of — Hazel Park. | MRS. MARTIN T. KAPUT You can rid, your skin of the} tape with an application of nail gummy substancé left by adhesive| polish remover. & Shop Tonight ‘til 9 O'clock — eae " WE ARE TAKING THE REST OF THE WEEKEND OFF! : "noes PARKING REAR of STORE wen at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies ‘Students Are ‘Enrolling Now for the Fall Term! BEGINNING CLASSES Tuesday, September 6 1 Evening School—September 8) Beginning classes in Business- Administration, — 9) ——- Higher Accounting, Secretarial, Junior Account- § ing, Gregg Shorthand, Stenotype and Steno- graph, Typewriting, Comptometer, Calculator, _ ete. . DAY, HALF-DAY AND EVENINGS The Business Institute offers thorough, prectl. cal business training which prepares one f congenial, well-paid positions. The school ale ; tains’ free employment service. . & APPROVED FOR’ VETERAN TRAINING 1 W. Lawrence Street '° Pontiac Cail, Phone ‘or Return This Ad tor New Bulletin sietewnee * All, erect are figured in | single rolls,” which — 37 |] square feet, ; Ce Se eae “By meee WOODWARD © 1..don’t. believe my eyes are! jaundiced asad 1 can see and _appreciate---a-.noble. ae the-next-ones But im: a bit quicker at observing the mis- takes, the thoughtlessness, the un- intentional rudeness of people. They make -a deep impression. Make me mutter to myself, ‘De- liver me tows ever going that!’ This pot Pee. fine a choice observation seat. I've been watch- ing one tednager after another en- tertaining guests, And the things I've seen! Can't resist passing them’ on to deliver you from ever doing likewise. ABANDONING GUESTS —— | friend comes to visit ~in your home he or she waits hesi- ‘dane to Ibe shown, Guests don't settle immediately as though , they own |the place. to - ite the facts life, they await cues, ~AgeSture.... a8. don’t ee your friends, They ‘don’t know what the house. rules are. They appear shy and Loamey ..at...the..start.. Ree wheat ROOT "REE FORE" hosts and hostesses do? While the unsuspecting guest was busy getting unpacked and stowed away in the room allotted) to him, his host acted on a phone call and departed unannounced for distant regions t6 join some pals Said rendezvous lasted for three hours. saree canon eon EOC NA * * ® “ And what was the poor guest doing all this while? Wondering why he'd gone! He arranged and rearranged everything four differ- ent times on the hangers in the closet. Reread the, magazines he'd brought with him. Took a bath, changed his clothes, things around in the bureau draw. ers. Looked out the window again, And when he couldn't think of an- ther single reason for staying a| prisoner in his room, ventured out looked out the, window, Changed | touch, the fM¥cord’ player; might bust. it. Didn’t.dare take .a-walk;- he might get lost, or his host niet --come-back-and= His host could have told him where he was going, and offered to come back and get him after he'd unpacked. He could have waited for him, helped him stow i things away, and taken him along with him, But leaving him to his ,,own devices was unpardonable, I saw a boy tauntingly leave his guest on the dock while he | peeled off in the speedboat. What could the poor ;uest do but walt in the blistering sun ’til he came back?. Anything else would have made. him out a poor sport. 1 watched a brother and sister blithely making dates for the eve- | hing, completely unconcerned ‘about the welfare of their guest. ‘He happened to be .a cousin, | approximately the same age. But it was too much trouble to The colossal unconcern of some | } people for the welfare and -happi- ness of other people who are their o“ft's selfish; + : ay? sneahin't® happen to a stray puppy. , SHARE YOUR LIFE Don't invite someone to come to visit in your home unless you intend to share your life with said guest. That means including -him or her in what you do. Making plans for fun and entertainment. Thinking up things to do while you wait for something else to hap- pen. 5 It means doing chores, togeth- er; listening -to music together; having dates together; seeing the town together. It means living to- gether under the same roof for a time, pees * * «& Shirk your responsibilities toward | the stranger in your midst and you'll get- afterward a thafk- “you leter that reads: Ss. - “Thank you so much for inviting 'me to your house, I had a very nice time, Love." Which" is’ my idea of an unenthusiastic op hvod aged inadequate note of But just about what you deserve. Copyright 1965" en Pr U 4655 | iy aa ra Especially for the shorter, fuller figure—this step-in “style with a lovely long-waisted look to make war ‘14y—24% you taller, slimmer! Graceful 8- gore skirt below, collar and cuffs in pretty contrast. Easy sew—pro- portionéd for perfect Sti : * * : ° Pattern 4655: Half sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 4% yards 35-inch fab- ric: % yard contrast. This pattern easy to use,.simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete Wustrated instructions. ; “Send 35 tients in othe for this pattern—add ‘} cents for each E aa tern for’ first-class mailing. to Anne Adams, care of 137 Por. tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly; name, address with zone, * 3-PIECE ‘SHiVER ‘SERVICE Made by one of America’s finest Sdversmuths — the 43> inch silver tray is a0 authentic Englivh design and is. heavily swiverplated on Zopper with a hand applied border = The 11% wch Pyrex pie plate 1s oven-proal allowing you to serve you favorite dessert piping hot. The 10% Woh, deep drnded relish Gah. completes the offering ot an extremely low price Our membership to THE of over 106 stores grees pou thee teboten tiet sewings fore = tensay ome $9.95 Regular Price $16.50 t 9 Michigan's Largest Jewelers” 24 N, , Saginaw St. ees, a 8 aca bey h _- —sright “‘SurCouses Death™ JONIA- Harold Sheatfer. 27, pods awa e nnn » f . i x OTT PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER “ 1955 ! a A i rar nitt rn ne i os ee < hy hieis the last of ais articles, by wesc as farm @ of Russia “tials of the Soviet Union’ Ministry - of, Agriculture what we thought was wrong with their —_—s a When we finished, they said they throught most of our ‘criticisms were justified. Here in effect is what we told | them: You're using too much manpow- er on your farms. You should use | machines more. Give’ greater in- centives and more education to | the individual farm workers ‘in- stead of to section leaders only. Your agriculture might. be more |- efficient if you- give. freedom of “ehoice to farmers in livestock and | crops programs. Let farm-manag- ers- one the state and collective farms do this planning, These managers’ are more fa- ‘miliar with local problems~and are. in a better position to make de- cisions than higher level planners. Lutheran Pastor Retrial Called - Find Young ‘Heretic’ Innocent of Deviating From Church Doctrine MILWAUKEE w—Two ministers - ‘Who sat on a church trial boafd of deviating from the offi- of the Northwest the United Lutheran The heresy trial was the d in the 65-year history of the whe. Christian Breest and iam Niebling, pastors of Mil- churches, said they were a post-trial statement ie ui Hal said he not only trial but would if one is called, seven pastors that on the trial board that testimony ih two days was able to -an fie sp aged a about reopening the c “We of the trial abo the Rev. Mr. Breest said, ‘‘certainly under- stood that by signing the statement of faith in the Nicene Creed ... Pastar Gerberding definitely changed his opinions.” Normal Thoughts. Aid Mental Cases, Doctors Report SAN FRANCISCO ®—Some men- tal patients can improve their lot and perhaps shorten their stay in|’ hospitals just by imagining they “are normal, two psychologists with | the Veterans*Administration at Los Angeles: reported today. ' Dr. Harry M. Grayson and Dr. Leonard B. Olinger told the Ameri- | 2 A a E con the idea on 45 men hospitalized as neuropsychiatrics. The patients first were given the usual personality test. Then they were asked to take the test a sec- ond time and answer the questions as they would if they were ‘ typical, well-adjusted person on the outside.” Three-fourths, of ‘them turned in| improved test performances and some of the charges for the better were dramatic, reported. + ‘Ale the psychologists. Soviet A Acc THE WEEKEND WINDUP , i Red Buttons is angry at Pinky Lee’ | Reports Branch Plans Tfor Auto Part Concern’ = Ss A70MnTor This. would. also help._iinprove led ao ‘| farm leader managerial capacity. on a five-week tour | _{tie stressed at Seve age! culture” ministry officials take ., better care of the farmers.) Start‘a program of rural adult education. To give returns ‘in bet- epts Criticism From U. S: ter farm living and ane, manage ment. _* * +S : Deale better “water ane for collective and state farms. This shquid—at least -- keep up with | mechanization on these farms. You spend money .on new build- ‘The’ Mamie Van Doren Gives Out With Answers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK— -Mamie Van Doren, take the stand! Isn't it ‘quits a a challenge?” A. “Yes.” Mamie, a Dakota-born ‘plonde, “who was a Broadway showgal | known as Joan Olander before 4 hee oot MAMIE trip! Pubiicity! I'm the Shangri-La for the Navy. Two days with 3,000 sailors .» HELP, HELP!” Q. A. “I'd like t} meet him. I x * Ff she Was thrust into the Holly- wood cémpetition against “Marilyn chin up—bravely. “Now my acting is supposed to come off instead of my clothes.” . Q. “Isn’t your first star- ring picture a Western?” | A “Uh huh... ‘Law Men.’ They darkeb my hair. I sort of play like an 1895 Grace Kelly. Now you can come and interview me in a real dress- ing room, It was Ann Blythe's. It has a-dresser, icebox and a bed. Rock Hudson's dress- ing room is on one side, Tony Curtis’ on the other. I'm squeezed in between Rock and Tony... . 4s that bad?” Q. “What else happens, when you become a star?” A.: “They gave me more money ... tore up my bid contract, And I get the _New York treatment. Big going down te San Diego to christen “Is it true you're an admirer of Joe DiMaggio?” dig baseball players.” * * « 1 was just ready to say it could never happen when some- body yelled across the swimming pool at Mamie. This some- body .,.aman.. like; then he left. Q. “Who was that?” A. “A furrier’” . came over—and they chatted real friendly- _ Q.. “Gee. Listen, what color is your hair now?” A. Well, they call it champagne color, but. champagne Is} . and I think I'm warmer than that.” ice cold . fee A3 “DON’T PRINT THAT!”: x * Monroe, tossed her| because Pinky has quoted Red.as telling him some years ago, “Your act stinks.” Red insists Pinky begged him for his opinion of his cafe act—and he reluctantly told him in gentle terms. ‘ * * " .* : A top bandleader is 60 Gs in the red and in trouble ...A B’way auto firm has added Geiger counters . . . Martha Raye won't get a@ divorce. Figures that's the beat way mot to get married again ... Artie Samish, the California politico and lobbyist, is gunning for sensational game (in the political field) in his appeal against a tax evasion conviction. Charges should | rock Wash'n, < * * x * WISH I'D SAID THAT: “When a woman says ‘You and I aré the same age,’ you can be sure you look younger and she's 'a lot older.”.—Helene Bargetz, Millbrae, Calif. TODAY'S SILLY SIMILE: barbed wire. fencg"—-George Schindler, Brooklyn * EARL’S PEARLS . . . “Diplomacy is the art of létting somebody else have your way.” Telling people where to get off is just dandy— bus driver or conductor. That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1955, the Hall es Inc.) heads the firm, said. the new plant should be » operation - by | Sept, -15. Gotham CD Asks Halt | NEW YORK w—The Office of Civil Defense of- New York City DECKERVILLE (State. Rep. Clements: (R-Deckerville) has an- nounced plans for opening a branch of the: Clements Manufac- turing Co. at Minden City, 13 miles north of here; donations for flood-stricken areas “Careful as-a nudist! climbing a i if you're a} has asked that food and clothing | The new. firm. wilk-employ about. ings for: farms, but give little thought to locating. these buildings. to use labor more efficiently. Why this problem? - aS : You put too much uk: on the way corn in grown in Ameri- ica. It will save you money and time. * * * Keep up your studies of agricul- tural‘ equipment -- aim at getting | efficiency and mobility out of larg: ev sanits. You should have shorter crop rotation, particularly in aré@as {where you have rainfall. , * * « Let vour fodder erops mature more. This will increase tonnage feed. * * * ey Give more attention fo soil con- servation, both on the land and in the laboratories. (Soviet Ministry of Agriculture officials agreed completely: with our next recommendation.) You would benefit from an ex- change of scientific and technical personnel in agriculture and re- lated industries. “~~ These exchanges should be for long periods to permit these peo- ple to become acquainted with the work in their special fields. : An exchange of agricultural publications between the United States and ‘Russia would benefit -both countries. : (The Soviet agricultural offi- clais. agreed completely with that point also.) After telling wha. was wrong with their agricultural 7 system. we asked _— ‘questions not set up a research unit te — = — corn: ‘You could save. ‘ t and money by teducing we thought: ma ernee dah wists Vielen "june Allyson. pa Stewart + Phurs,; Fri:-“The Glass . -and obtained important statistics bay oh a wane Wore which had not been available be- |» Yellow Ribbon.” (Copyright, 1955, 'INS) —s ie “iigh Sockets es FS ott Ht ae, Bowen Near ieh* Funeral Set for Widow | Exe! as..a-rubdown have been found output: will- be-submitted. fot city : council approval’ within 60 ~days.. “The city has aiithorized the project since present use of electric power Tomato juice mis ammonia coca ‘existent facilities ey Wed. Thurs: “Captain Lightfoot," maseope, Marilyn Monroe, Mara or mii Robert Francis, Dians of Bishop C. D. Williams DETROIT # — Funeral service will be held today for Mrs. Lucy Benedict Williams, 89, widow une of a widely khown Michigan Epis-}~ sun, ant Pine’ Violent Men,” Glenn See died Wednoad; in St. Luk aha oe y n e | Bacall, ; F. ing Episcopal Home ‘where she had Oarisnd, Hay “Bolger” *Cartocn Fm lived for the last six years. She ba was born in Marietta, Ga. Cine’ Sat.: “Man Prom el Lex Barker. Prison,” Foster, ~ - Bat. Mon,: “onset "Crass Horse,” Cine- t Mature, “Exce Burial service will be delayed pascepr. Victgr, Mature: Hacape te iuptil Sept, 30 when she will be |; Tues. Thurs, omeo and Julirt,”’ tarts Sat; ouenne Lady in Town,” cee in the erypt in St. Paul | CinemaScope, Dana Andrews, Greer Gar- Cathedral’ beside her husband. |" Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.’ i “Pp if oale- Lor Bishop Charles David . Williams = 3 La opel oo... Sat Widmart; Richard ener, |He was nationally recognized” as | Faith Domergue jone of the |e aders_of oe church. | and the per cent of dry matter in ues.: “House of Bamboo,” color, emaScope, Robert Ryan, yan, Robert iz: | eepaiee. us colar, Jane Russell, Jeff Chan- lene, Walled La Steel Plant Sold HILLSDALE U#—The Hilisdale Steel” Products factory has been purchased by the Bryan Manu- facturing Co. of nearby Reading. | The Bryan Co. will use it for auto-| sat motive electric assemblies. _| “99pm, ‘eat KEEGO | Holiday: Big Double Bill 1 ‘SUN. -- MON, - .TUES. > a a Se a a ea an in ee i es a a as le Ay Molly 4 .: “You're Never "sho Young,” Death to} Starring ‘be temporarily suspended because |§ of “Route 1. Muir. Was - killed” \ northeast of Ionia. Sheriff deputies || 4 * A 2 fice building, theorized Sheaffer was blinded by’ Peal setting sun. 17 500 ) Meals Daily ‘ WASHINGTON—The Pentagon, home -of the*Department. of De- fense and the -world's largest of- was built in 16 months at a cost of some $83,000,- + 00. More than 17,500 meals a day are served there. ; ‘Walled Lake SS - Saturday WALT DISNEY’S _ CROCKETT oe a SEVEN ANGRY. a, eae te "STARTING TOMORROW L200 Contry Fon presents em oc be eee tOuse of bamboo 30 workers, he: said, and will|/CD storage facilities now are | —»r Ar thake ‘cable assemblies for the taxed to the limit. The CD office ] main plant in Deckerville, which says the Salvation Army will con- manufactures rear seat speakers tinue to receive’ contributions at | for automobiles. ‘Clements, who its centers. fi anes seta bbeie siaesegces = | om elnere ohmela-7- O 3 : bi . lf JANE RUSSELL i JEFF CHANDLER My Foxprres | . DAN DURYEA ‘ ce y? \, HELD OVER (SAT, SUN, — : VICTOR MATURE | SUZAN BALL “JOHN LUND’ “Tali ae ‘hioing: ad color, Ran=]y . “This Island =e mnpenieigens BARBARA STANWYCK- -ROBERT RYAN: ‘DAVID FARRAR | | “ESCAPE ro BURMA " $U JP aAnanMonenic FR OC HSS | * Te ated y PER E [i: enw Gi e:amt wiee 20°86" ri i Utena DR u v E q ‘ PER THEAT Women's [RISON (DA LUPINO - JAN STERLING - CLEO MOORE ~ AUDREY TOTTER - PHYLLIS THAXTER SATURDAY OWL FEATURE! JOHN WAYNE “THE FLYING TIGERS” SUN. & MON. i longest rua in all theatrical history (x finally comes to the screen! Produced by the men whe | CHARLEY Gi GRAP / Jeeter" Marjorie scabeX end « Great Casta! V Bol: JOADS eee re | who will \ go on forever felon they'e are the people! \ DARRYL F. ZANUCK’S production THE GRAPES. WRATH ly Join onto HENRY FONDA one Charley Grapewin - Do 0.7 letfie Jane Darwell - John Carradine ris Bowdon - Russell Simpson Whitehead Eddie Quillan JOHN FORD Leer ae ected by Tilh Vl att , Pi ’ } -TUES.-WED.-THURS. @ in- Zeeland was —S - Las ee : Mae eae Ea Fee e a. At a Se ya a oe es ee eee pet. ss eee’ uP SEE ee po heey 5 7 ee ey: ory em fi ee Pere ee a aiid vite Fr ‘ae | tks ae Pere if ice se Hire ee a Figs i ERO \ § | ; i i ‘ as ENA 4 aK | t < ar ioe Fe ie EY 4 Vie A, ara. Fe a BK vias 3 KS SS f § - ; : ew ~\ 8k ey ; ! oe ‘< a Se * (2 rs Na oe ce eee N hack I Z : i “an ron AC PRESS, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1955 * ih) | ECR ‘ ‘ | > | Jackie ‘Cooper. Only 3 33, 7 ||Has Been Star 30 Years’ Ria hee ||: my sanens BACON goung man he ‘recalls. “1 be SS ee IN SAFETY & comPoRr? 1} HOLLYWOOD @Jackie Coop- | came bit resen peop : : ||, ater 5 youre of sowtasinns | ote wed o sap monte sto , ; 1! working for him for the first time. | “The Champ”—you were great , ‘aan | Jackie, only 33 now, owns, a| ‘cI wasn't great. The director \. ee Sosa ms Sa } y #|| stars him and debuts over | wasn was or : | Hoax % Hounds Iun | soit ee @ les ee , PHONE FEOFRAL 2-485) ' : | financial fortune for} Came 197 and he tested for a s | ib . Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills [Re esdp incl pease aitgred ad Pigeon gl rad tombe > | Daren CHRON end DINNERS [| seo eer looked at himel Ob] "Tas 25 at the time and the i} ae . ], DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P..M. |] | jectively. part a Saree. NOW _ FIRST-RUN : if ne of the | thought I should have got it but I > : | SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P.M. jf}| _ Jackie. of course, was obe ae ; > — — | | LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:10" ee fr MGM. Then be Head ae —_ SHOWING FEATURES! 4 } COCKTAILS . SELECTED FOODS =} Ein. ba _giag ng «ee cel gatlagg Poe . — : er reer ms vate os sowie flee Sipe cc ener an a ny Sag was | AIR-CONDITIONED | r. I | > : > “ > | , , | : ‘ In the year's : I to oti ‘NO ANGEL’ — Humphrey Bogart is one of a suave group of | funniest comedy! fe’ scaped. ‘s Island convicts in the laugh-filled VistaVision ‘film ; deh aan, : me ee “We're - hopae” The Technicolor picture, now at the Oakland, : . 2 © co-stars Joan Bennett, Aldo Ray and Peter Ustinov, > See eee — —| one coor Gis soar tant elt bo Gone — : SHOW STARTS 710 P. M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 10 P. Sa eS LAKE THEATRE of “Mr. Roberts.” STARTING SUNDAY -TONIGHT---3 BIG HITS! §)"ro. cic cen -|| waewyeen I ——COLOR——-COLOR-— 2 te RT Binns Saaeny Ocok a ee a LARK GABLE: 2USAN NAYW P : child but as one of the year's best > OWL OT Sh ees tor “scopy.” : | iI vs i? SHOW 32! Pontiac Theaters , a - Now ea ) A 5 a : Angles,"" Humphrey Bogart, Aldo, > ‘The Strange 3% |Pa: “wnite orchid.” wittiam ‘Tous sovaoans = G Mr. Blane Jou Fee wune 4 DEBRA PAGET regory Sat: “Wizard of Oz,” Judy Gar- -Santa Fo wae q _ jane. — “The Lone- TRUCOLOR by Corestoos : “a. ric “"Framesin oe) JOHN PAYNE «FAITH DOMERGUE «ROD CAMERON || tha Tiyer and ‘Francis, tho Tall ee ' ing Mule; “Race Me Life,” Rich- (a agate ; ; ard Conte, Mari ; ‘ W EXCLUSIVE! 2 FIRST RUNS! © @ WHITE s > ’ > Fo _atincoet $1 Sunday and Monday q ORCHID ee / ee — p =| COLOR ane oo ; el + GE WIDE « EEN : a ‘Tidal wave of excitement | ON THE U = ae | fy Oo . : > on an island Paradise! 465 Cine | | = pe : | | ' | : > , SHE cast her lot with . a ~ ' oe *¢ a — 4 ‘ vo geod) men whose gO AND COLOR! Div 1 (ll ee re } | . . ! Office Opens 7 P. M. Show Starts 7:45 P. M. ‘ 4 earts were olack a ae Phone FE 4-4611 Dh ater 4 ALWAYS COOL— , { > a 4 > 4 4 Th i ? cy > 4. . > 4 , called 5 7 -. > , him : i ; Toga > , > | 4 > , , & 4 NOTHING § 4 BEATS THE 1? > fy Y MAE NN f of ‘ . ALAN LADD . DRUM BEAT , 7vcann ‘ a .. AND oa =o > | ast rimes romcet | ||} oe | HYER 7 a re rmmmmareee | || 2M GACKUS: MIRNA HANSEN JOOS oe cmmn GENE ‘ Conte in “A Race for Life”. «9 z ae r qo HEFL ie AFT , = ~a eet. — ~ 4 — LAST TIMES TODAY — JOHN WAYNE in 1 3 ‘FIGHTING KENTUCKIAN’ Also ‘JUNGLE MOON MEN’ > STARTS SUNDAY! | : 1 5 : i Lipset i p ’ BIGCER—BETTER$ ;- ‘ ; THAN 24 4 > “HIGH NOON” ; 4 : : STARTS at 2:30 — 6:10 — 9:50 —- ALSO — ' oe , 4 1 : OWL SHOW Tonight. | | Af vonens | |), Pe ee Reo || ge SL ~ - _“BLUEBEARD” BRTSON-CALOON- WHER | 1} A AY amare ROT | . 1 : oe * : ee J} | at 1:00°= = ano = 20 = be ) : : . i - . on 4 ; a : . a % * 3 = Trabert Roars_ Back, Beats Becker Handily . oy i t ld fl ae cfr ee ‘ \ mad me Ls tse} — Paste ew Fin mye zi, E 3 é B fF Hel, i J #20 03 i luster from’ Martin's return. - 2 ~ Major Leagues: eer ‘| either, I'll. get beaten. Whatever the reason, he opened the yes- i z : it i ‘| ¥ 4 z5 g # Pott i } 33 as as si if a». 5 i gr fg 7 o3 a ri i sharp. If I’m not playing well, it doesn't make ‘any difference, “The way I look at it, I had seven guys to beat to win the tt and now I've. got oc” . : Costa Winner; NEW YORK (® — Featherweight champion Sandy Saddler is over- die for a title defense and fleet- footed, fast-punching Carmelo Costa may have earned the shot with his victory over Bobby Bell. The tiny, 21-year-old Brooklynite boosted his chances by edging Bell of Youngstown, Ohio, in a bristling television 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night, The decision, by a split 2-1 vote; ran Costa's unbeaten streak.to five. _ immediatety after the bloody, fast-paced -scrap was over, the 5-4% victor said “bring on Saddler. I'm ready for him now.” - Matchmaker Billy Brown of the Internationat- Boxing Club said “Costa earned the title fight’’ and declared he would try to make the match at a Tuesday ‘conference | with Charley Johnston, manager of Saddler, , _ Johnston, however, said today “it i; tt : TF pi Asks for Saddler! if i 4 u i it | : af | i i i ji shi A i fhe Walker, a fine defensive playex, as well as an offensive star had thwarted another Pittsburgh drive earlier in the second period when |. he picked off a Finks pass. : 4 After a scoreless %hird period, Les Patrick Retires From Hockey Scene VICTORIA — Lester Patrick, Friday. j= the ‘Lions hammered from their own . with fourth down coming ap, Walk- kicked his field goal—his fifth four games. er in 39 to Pittsburgh's 2. Stalled |. t dacci, Terry Barr, Jim. Maddock and Tony Branoff. The first scrim- te ° . . 4 : ‘ : 5 ¢ . a ‘MICHIGAN BALL CARRIERS — This foursome is expected to put, mage of fall practice gets under way today, under the the University of Michigan in serious contention for conference honors | coach Bennie Oosterbaan, and his helpers. Line positions are a little when the gridiron battle begins. Shown are (left to right) Lou Bal-| more a ee ial i oe AP Wirephou eyes of head vague yet, but as Bennie says, “It's a long time until that first Ht Wiffi Annexes Defeats Sally Sharp 5-4 to Continue Reign of Women’s Golf Wiffi Smith, a long-hitting 18- looked | year-old red-head from St, Clair River, continued her domination Wiffi, a stocky all the shots in the book, downed golfer Sally in a suimer, cluding two penalty strokes, and two under the wonten's regulation. Wiff} was 3-up at the turn and ended the match on the 14th green was trapped orf her. 2nd shot, White Sox Drop Tribe, 8-1 By The Associated Press Chicago and New York, with the \ the timely bits, are | off by themselves in the American race today. The Cleveland Indians, who had neither, are in and in a hole. White Sox, with Jack Harsh- man tossing a four-hitter, smacked 14 hits while blowing over the Tribe 81 last night.in the opener of their crucial four-game series. The Yankees, meanwhile, claimed second place all for themselves, a half game behind Chicago, as Whitey Ford one-hit Washington and Mickey Mantle delivered a three-run homer in a 4-2 triumph. All of which left the Indians 1's games behind the White Sox, fight- ing to gain at least a split with Chicago while confronted with ‘two | doubleheaders in the next three days, - Olympic Trials Opening Today. National Open U. S. Equestrian ‘Team three-day Olympic trials got under way today at the Metamora Hunt Club near Oxfortl. Actually amounting to semi-final trials for the U. S. Olympic riding team, the three-day show will provide: the peak of exacting tests for horse and rider. Many of the nation's finest, horse- men will take part in the Meta- mora attraction, Among the riders will be Frank Duffy, Paul Garlick and Chuck Grant of Birmingham, and Frank and Jeb Wofford of Junction City, Kansas. ° Today's test will be the dressage, or schoeling competition. Activity Sunday will cover endurance and cross-country and the Labor Day finale features the jumping tests. At stake in the Metamora horse show will be the Colonel Jolin W. Wofford Memorial Perpetual Chal- lenge Trophy. ° WETHERSFIELD, Conn. (AP) tournament, of five holes. trickle up against the flagstaff. Double Ace Round Opens Insurance City Tourney . — Even a par shattering perform- ance by the touring golf pros couldn't steal the spotlight from amateur Bill Whedon in the first round of the $20,000 Insurance City Open While Sam Snead and’ Mike Souchak ripped off birdies yesterday to share the lead with 66's, Whedon, a lightly regarded from Farmington, Conn., seored two amazing holes-in-one: Whedon, 28, whose greatest ambition.was “to hold 13 spades in bridge and make a hole-in-one in golf,” scored his aces, for what must be a record fora major tournament, within the space r ¢ - He used a five iron on the 168 yard fifth and watched his ball - Gene Littler, Palm Springs, Calif. professional, joined the hole- _in-one parade with an ace on the 164-yard 13th hole. Littler, who finished the day in a.three-way tie for 12th place with his LA Rams Top Browns, 38-21 Long Pass Play Starts Winning. Splurge, Pair of TD’s Clinches It LOS. ANGELES #» — The Los Angeles Rams spotted the Cleve- land’ Browns two touchdowns in the first quarter but came back | in the fourth to break the Browns on a 74-yard pass play from Billy Wade to fullback Dan Towler and roll on to a 3821 victory. A crowd of 35.948 saw the Na- tional League exhibition football game. . The Rams: “added touchdowns in the final quafter, one on a freak pass play from Wade to Towler to Tommy Fears, and another on a pass interception by Don Wade, Billy's brother. Rockie halfback Bob Smith from Nebraska scored from two yards on a 64-yard drive by the Browns in-the first period and John Petti- bon recovered a Ram fumble in the end zone for another touch- down. George Ratterman passed to: Darrel Brewster for 16 yards and the final Brown touchdown i the second quarter. GMC Moving Up, -. 14-5 Victors Friday Pontiac GMC, .Class A City Baseball League champion, moved into the 2nd round of the American Baseball Congress state tournament at Battle Creek with a smashing 145 victory Friday 6ver St. Ig- nace. Sixteen clubs are entered in ‘State Softball twew=tnore | The White Sox, too, have a pair of. twinbills ahead, Sunday at Cleveland and Monday at Detroit, but Harshman, pitching out of his own jams, gave Manager Marty Marion's mound staff a complete game and a rest. Cleveland, how- ever, gambied‘and lost with Sal | (0-2) Maglie, putting the pressure on sore-arin Early Wynn today and | Bob Lemon and Mike Garcia Sun- i the Labor Day. New York, with Bob Turley and Don Larsen set to mop up in the final two games of the Washington ‘series today and Sunday, can take its chances with second line pitch- eight hits and an error -to break a 33 tie with three runs in the | eighth, In the National, Brooklyn. beat Pittsburgh 2-0,-with Duke Snider's sixth, settling a duel between Kari Spooner and Dick Hall. Milwaukee fell 14 games back as Cincinnati beat Warren Spahn 2-0 on Ted? Kluszewski’s 44th home run and Rocky Bridges’ first. Ernie Banks hammered his 40th “homer, his first in 18 games, for a major league record for short- stops as the Chicago Cubs belted St. Louis 12-2, Robin Roberts won ers in the Monday doubleheader at Baltimore. The Boston Red Sox beat Balti- | more 83, coupling four of their | double drove home two, breaking a 33 tie in the eighth. City 9's Enter Tourneys Today Three Pontiac softball teams, one men's club and two girls’ squads, plunge into ‘State tourna- ment competition today at three different Michigan sites. * * bd € | .Shaw’s Jewelers, men's city soft- ball .champion, wades into the 11- team state major tournament at) Ella Sharp Pafk in Jackson. Shaw's faces Walker Hardware of Ypsilanti at 2:15 p.m. today in its 1st test, The Ypsi nine defeated Midland in Friday's opening round. double-elimination tourney runs through Labor Day.. ,* * e . Giles Realty, Pontiac girls’ champion, entérs the Class A state tourney at Waterworks. Park in Coldwater, Giles’ 1st. game was scbeduled .at 1:45 this afternoon. ; presented tonight at the M59 oval, Speedway Planning Racing for Holiday A heavy diet of auto racing is on the menu for area fans over the Labor Day weekend at the Pontiac Sp eedway. . : . . . Regular hardtop show will be with time trials starting at 7 o'clock and the -Ist race slated. at 8:30 p.m. ae Third annual state championship | races will be held Labor Day, with starting times the same as tonight. Outstanding drivers. from the mid- west will bhttle for a $1250 gua- ranteed purse. More cars-will be entered and races will be longer, with a 75-lap, feature climaxing the About 100 members of the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. will be guests at the M59 - track next the Class B. state tournament. at. Battle Creek's Fort Custer, with * * * ‘Stadium Inn, city men's “A” champion, bowed out of state tour- ney competition last weekend in 62 and 5-0.: Shaw's girls see action today in | their 1st game slated at 12:30 p.m. | regional play at Port Huron. Sta-| Joseph, Mich., Auscos a 12-0 vic- dium dropped two straight to the | tory over the Holden, Mo., Chiefs Royal Garden team from Flint,|in the National Non-Professional Wednesday for the regular hardtop show, : State Team, Advances WICHITA, Kan. —Right field- er George Nichols hit a home run in the ‘first inning to start a bat- ting splurge which gave the St. 41st homer, with one on in the} A's Edge Tigers by 7-6 Count, Hoodoo Still On 3-Run Kuénn Fails to Halt of Kansas Wins Homer String KANSAS CITY wW—Hoedoo . , hex .. jinx’... bugaboo. Call it what you will but the Kansa City A's certainly have the number of the Detroit Tigers this season, and as far as Detroit's concerned, it's a wrong number, The A’s beat the Bengals again last night, this time by a 7-6- count, It was their ninth win over Detroit in the last 11 meet- ings and gave them a 10-7 edge in the season's play. Even* a three-run homer by Harvey Kuenn and a solo shot by Al Kaline (no. 26) coudn’t help the Tigers break the spell. Manager Lou Boudreau’# pesky A's slammed -into a 7-2 lead after five innings, then held off a late Detroit rally, featured by~Kuenn’s three-run homer in the eighth. . But after Kuenn connected, be- spectacled Tom Gorman lumbered in from the bullpen and retired the side without_ further trouble al- though Kaline’ nicked him for a single. Kaline, incidentally, had three hits and pushed his- average back to 351. : * . Wiammy... the Tigers, who. again dropped close to the 500 mark. The loss Ned Garver will try to get De- troit back on ‘the right track ‘to- night when he faces the A's in the second game of the three-game series, — « |Plan Horseshoe Meeting A meeting will be held Wednés- day, Sept. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Activities building on Williams Lake road, for the purpose of organizing-a men’s fall horse- shoe league. Pitching will take park. All adult ‘male horseshoe pitchers in Waterford Townshi Baseball Tournament Friday night. are invited to attend. : Place at the Drayton Plains: ball But this was smail consolation to left them with a 67-66 record, _ #7 ; 5 |might-be Costa or maybe we'll the double-elimination tourney, s 6 .. . ores Sf $6 384 38 | meet Flashy Elorde on the Pacific| © Weed 8 No. 5 tron. ee ___ | which winds up Labor Day. — : 3 “ic 4§ $2 388 BY | Coast where it should draw good. Then, with a morning mist piding the niath green-208 yards away,! General Motors lashed out with ICld a 0 Ad ue ver SODATS -OCREDA 54 SCHEDULE * {I'll talk Tyesday with Costa's men Whedon picked out a 3 iron and whaled away. Neither caddies_nor | 19 hits off two St. Ignace pitchers ; : . a ame ° pm—Ganver | first and wall see what's what.” players saw it, but the ball went into the cup. , . "| for its overwhelming verdict, With | ~~ = — tt vi SE 2 aE the exception of Wes Roberts and| AMER BATTING | slelmbore: Det. 390-24 “6 W a |Kecete Brim. ia nh. Wee ‘ a _ | Bob Swindell, every member of | ctts aS BR Rbi Pet. -—PITCHING __. Ashburn, Phil 460. 80155. 3 37.397 = aaa ha _LGMC's_lineup.collected at least) Setrol. 374 sae 1231 118 623 37 | Pitcher, Cheb m BB so WLERA|Kusestt Cn 30 ist In a i iit 1 ¥....... = c AWD, ies... omas alld | Retivar ciy-=- ~ $3 4 10 38. 28 Pierce, Chi, 167 132 $0 123 12 8 183 | Snider, Bkin. 473 114 150 44 it Ste : ene! - - = _ Al Barkeley rapped three and’ Les nee ery"""~-qupsersteeaie-em-aealeonmmeein. Sl 6 i te tt Pot, tee ee ie a ee : Se aoe ~ oe } j Cleveland 4407 692-1 ee Nm J i ae ae sop on Te per em: S88 ETRE EE one : Stone drove in three runs with &| wasn 4267 $01 1050 71 473 246 | Kiely, Bos. $4 86 33:33:35 279 | Aaron, Mi. 595 1 det 3s y -triple and single. Roberts and | Baltimore 8 $23 is 50 590 253 | Johnson, Chi. 88 77 40 4 8 3 286 Laneh. Pgh: roa ak er er U IC lgan C U eS irs 0 urren Cal Swindell each made one hit cis we ee emi MBH nines a RMS # am ade : ! bo ial, St. 93 30a . . ; . Dick Goldsworthy hurled for. the | Chicege 132 3540 1490 95 124.963 | Busce, Bos. 113% 36 @ 7 5 2.95) 5. O'Brien. Pgh. 215. 17 ‘st 48 302 . . Coachers until the 8th inning when Roston bt sos tae 1 iis a] Bytes, uy. rt iis a s H i a Lowa. Bil eed i as rd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ish up the week.” “| sophonaore, Jim Van Pelt of Evans- | Hud Johnson, borrowed from- the | {ttsas city 1S oe ie iis Fd re Se its se $ Sl ltme Pa” oe SI 8 we Grid mentors at the: University | Theregpill be some contact work |ton, Tl, a third generation Mich. | Auburn Merchants, and dim UG | Reiiinore 8 367 1464 ab Hs 4 Howe Det” Im ie TIM 7 32 |Maters Mc i our a} uy Bs [ ‘Hin the afternoon session, however. | igan student. : -! ner. finis' mound chores. Tw washington _ 128 3390 4 | Ramos, . 9 4.5 323 | Mueller "N.Y. 517. 49 152 “7 69 3 Hone diferent views of| It will take place at a part of the | 9) ps wa big innings ave GMC its verdict. FuReregeme (Mer Gr Ra ET Bima ey ie Se Ye Be y al : regular drill: and will be held in In the line some changes have | The Coachers scored five runs in “(100° at Sees er imere) 4 . 149 187 4 42 6 8 3.48 Banks, Chi, 534 fT 156 40 101 Fa scrimmages today, as their prep- . oS oe A already been made. the Ist inning, then erupted for |Parer, Oo) AB BR OB MRAM he Prucks,” ch Ma 187 32 1D 350 | Burbrink, 1. igo 8 8 IN & arations for the pigskin season|the secret practice field rather ethe more inthe Th be Se -- Rb SR - HE BS i et Ot ini Rett isiven sf @ HOw 2 continued. . = than in the stadium, the usual| The remarkable Ron Kramer.and | ™ eral Mok Ron sts tea -Wilhems, Bag. 8 668 Mt 2 i 38 Kueky NY. im in £233 374 as WeTTCHING 2 Unlike previous jears, Michigan| scene of the Saturday scrim-jvastly improved Tom Maentz still | Gem Motors resu StOUr. | Kelme, Det, S12 0 1S ee Gainer, Det, SGHI9 30 T7113 378 | Piener, Cie oes State football coach Duffy} Mages.. . |hold down the end positions. ney. play this morning wtih’ a 10 | growron, N.Y. 262 43 06 12 a * et. 76 71 2% 27 4 3 3.91] Preeman, Cin. 7 286 he Daugherty has no plans for a|* Coach Bennie, Oosterbaan ex- | “What happened to Maentz?” o'clock tilt against sero ana Power 82 i ist r & Fi ~~ lee. 8 io * 3344-8 \ mage Macklin . pected send Oosterbaan aske d. “ * arket : { ¥ im s we P A NAL ° ¢ . om? nen ‘oa eae = Coeltacs geeuian the tiret |ter this year.” eda ot len Ypsilant yesterday 169. Kalame- fa, wash i ‘4 is : % 38 : AB RM MR RD Pet. | bun al Sf e 2 ii ik urday. . E : siapapelld Sates ; ~ . 13 8 204 Last year, the all-out scrimmages | Scrimmage of fall practice today. | At tackle, Oosterbaan has moved zoo Sutherland Paper, shooting for | Slaughter, KC. fay"? Te 8 a im me as eo i iss be ¢ 3 early in the season resulted.in a| Oosterbaan seemed steady on his | up Dave Owen, the Big Ten shot an unprecedented 7th straight state | ste Bo, 10 3 3 : Se oe ee oe oh a Newe'be, Bin tis ig? 38431 19 re rash of ptiyers being knocked out/first choice put champ who hasn't played| Town, got off to a flying start |Soim Ge” Sf see det a9 $2 Sot| Mew Vore Soa ber Hie ts St ar | Pobarte, Pd. aD tk Shade at yet by injuries, back Jim Maddock, lett halfback | Michigan football yet. Owen, al-| With a 13-7 win over River Rouge. |Kel om, , 28 7 1k .¢ 78 397] Eatiedetobia 400 S80 1G) fas S97 et ae is ie 8 ee 33 ‘This season, Daugherty. and his|Terry Barr, right halfback Tony|ready known for his speed, will | GMC-St. Ignace line score: Howard, N.Y. A ae 8 3 je ‘Patebren curs Fiekove greed! -— ge Soe Be te 3 aides are concentiating on bring- | Branoff and fullback Lou Baldacci. | play next to Kramer at left tackle Se eine Sonata is | ora vein Wash 1. 19 58 8. i a civs oe # or, Pet. Nuxnall, Cin: as on fr HY Oe 7 ing the Spartan squad along. slow-| “But it’s a long time until the | while veteran Bill Kolesar will ieee ees wanker end Reveris, |Mumoso, Chi 45? 1 Se aS Brossiyn _ J 3567 1404 111 240 978 | Minner, Chi = tas 136 rie i aay ly .because of the overload of 45) first game.” Qosterbaan said. handle the tackle spot on the right | McGlashen. : ” | Geodmnen, hes 22m ee Ss nee ‘ork : 1s woes tis as fat | mene. Y. Mi 20 61 B14: green sophomores. on _| There were others pressing for | side next to Maentz. ——e psoas carne Doby. Cle. 412.73 iid is’ = . Lauts 13 Seat aie 1 138 gre Riippstetn, cin in oe a ihe 3. “We have a lot of football to| the positions. Améng quarterback | Capt. Ed Meads and Jim Fox will| fXnaing 16. Ypsilanti 9 che Be” ae os in se See t3e Selz oey 194 109 974 |Crome Ma itt at gh SEEM DB | absorb,” Daugherty said, “We're| candidates ‘were Jack Greenwood | handle the guards and often injured | Bey. ¢' Searborn Tuttle, Det. 533 3G SS ae jade is Ja is 8 Hats 3 | going: fo be too, busy, teaching to of Bay City,.reputedly the best pas-| Jim Bates is the current ‘choice as Wyandotte 4. Jacko + is can ‘nenenges, met. ied 14 ” 3 3 oe it nn ae a3 233 an eg stage an all-out scrimmage to fin-|ser on the squad, and a rugged 'center and linebacker. Battle Creek 16, Muskegon 2 Ol iettietd, Det.) 68 So 6.'s g Nees Se sieces \iraking, Bkin. } 4 — > . ¥ | | 4 3 it x « 4 ‘ : : « € ey ” Oe | ; re ’ | ’ 9 ie fk ; ue fe ee A ne ae pa ye ee ee eee pele eis eT | "Your Dream Kicker 5 and builds Caen Dream Kia We're 9 specialste in ens and Bathroom Vanities your new to modernize your — yee Prices include complete tactahaton, Esti- mates free. : Terme Avellable — See Oes Display at The CABINET SHOP - Open Monday and Thursday Eves. ‘til # 2088 West Huroa - ine"mees FE 59391 3 n ek ab Kk A Step in Beauty ORNAMENTAL IRON Corner Columns Flat Columns . eee Th These Features: | @ Non-Skid to Prevent s G Wee Sections to te F Apart by Frost or a Rich Waterproof Concret ee $ Steet Reinforeed ees \, oe FT. OF PORCH SPACE We Deliver Anywhere CONCRETE STEP CO. $880 Dixie Highway Ri WOW IS THE TIME TO DO THOSE | HOME. OR 3-7715 Ww i Ade A MODERN FLOOR — A modern floor, da Wis ena: eh ase —w msctircet! cosasictit Awatdmaatss atin tedlntheliememnnses ade Cloth Cleans Enamel A warm sudsy damp cloth will Premove dirt and moisture from the plastic or enamel surface of win-| dow air conditioners and to protect them’ even more, use a creamy kitchen wax rubbed over the sur- face to give 4 final smooth ‘finish and help keep them clean longer. ra Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See ‘Whether you're building or remodeling you'll find we have all the materials you'll need ...at reasonable prices. Phone Orders Taken UNION LAKE LUMBER CO. |; and perhaps as an island for Modern Hloors feat i center in a : giving the effect of a rug without the necessity of the upkeep a rug entails, ‘In more informai rooms, such as playrooms or for a foyer, one use an unconventional design. de- picting the hobby ‘of the head of the house or something with a personal family significance. These new types of floorings are also being used in the bedroomg and }small area rugs beside the beds lounge chairs are — prac- tical and livable. It is: wiser a use the a style and foyers estes and Sl polly subdued hues in — Fiene EH S-S06t aa aan bf : r : National i () ol TEEN EE TN _ Hemes might be more imaginative and j|§ - with the addition of one or two) Use Hot Sudsy Water to Cut Dish Greases Dishwashing is a chore that demands plenty of hot sudsy water to cut grease. And even if your hands can’t tolerate much heat, you can always rinse the dishes clean in scalding’ water without moistening your fingertips. Stack: the dishes. in the drainer, place it in the sink and let the hot water play over every dish. By the time the water is drained. off, the dishes will be dry without a streak, Lake Privilege As Low x300’, most larger. north of city limits. , to salesman on property FE 5-0693 LAKEFRONT LOTS So ponte swimming and fishing. Minimum size Turn right on Silverbell Road WRIGHT & VALUET 345 Ookland Lots as $100 Down Drive out Joslyn 3 miles every day, |! to 7. r y me a ee | oy = re e is p \ " oe ‘ sie i ? A ‘ Ph A ee mp ee iy ye ie i of Le ae oe eee a ae aye _— es Gee rs By PONTIAC. PRESS. SATURDAY: suPTENBER 3. ns 2 i oe eS ae lower ee sie en nt Sanrssipea - Har ¥ mu cl it “208 Haron St. ROY ANNETTE, Tne. Realtors : Ph, rE : 3-7193 LABOR DAY CREST “= @ 50-ft. Rench . - Type Lot *@ 2 Bedrooms @ Tile Bath @ All Aluminum Windows —— end — YOU PAY ONLY FE 5-9441 "MANY OUTSTANDING ere ‘@ Forced Air Heat @ Birch Flush Doors PAYMENTS ONLY “AS worn including taxes ond insurance $700 Down. Crestview Homes, Inc. Seld by HANNAN FE 3-9356 nucTON ONE! 1 LEFT! ‘Me One of the HAPPY HOME | SUTENE to tive be There. - 4 4 @ Oak Hardwood § Flooring > @ Fully Insulated , @ Ges lines §¢ @ Overhang Roof § 4 4 4 4 4 4 @ Four Styles to Choose From @ City. Water ond , Sewer ; OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 9 a. m. te 9 p.m. DAILY 12 noon to 6 p. m. 861 EMERSON mere | peso “AS AUURd SNIWNZID “LN tation to Vaughn School Catholic School. «Seven Center. in BLOOMFIELD HILLS fad _ $37,900 Including ‘Lot—Reaay te Move In Ideal living among beautiful gentle rolling hills. Located half way between Pontiac and Birming- ham in Beautiful Bloomfield Township. Transpor- District and St. Hugo minutes to Shopping ---@®-Barelay- COMPLETE COMPLETE Lake Privileges — ‘Aluminum Windows Automatic Heat Youngstown Kitchens 2-Bedroom Home 3.Bedroom Honie e euler $6,995 | $7,100 J UDAH LAKE PHONE ESTATES: “MODEL HOME OPEN. DAILY- and SUNDAY 11:00. A. M. to 8:00 P. M, ~MIDWEST 6-4811 l-Acre Seeded Sites Paved Roads... . Paved Drives... Gas Heat .. . Gas Incinerators .. . Gas Water Heaters . . . tic .» » Built-in ...3 and 4 2.and 3 Baths real ee ver oh ting *, ii { i ce: eS d tes . < . vidual Architectural plann janteer’ Arch he 3%4-foot protected 4 . - er Ore Pale eae ae, eae er ae deg Weg ie ecg alee Other Models from $26,000 ‘or 60% Financing Up to 25 Years Ss hee ; a 4 ieee Ve “y + ec 3,8 Js aa ge ae oe > i ‘ ij ve ae : Bs a oo ps 3 i t f fe) ae oy < } es oe di eS Sa # ‘a ‘s sp ‘ dpa ; e 4 ‘ 2 m : ‘ VE ‘de E : a £ aft bi 't Sl i An - Bt ge ; — ay ye pee - eg a bee ii i i * f 2 fp f . oa / fascatt rs ees 1 2 } i é : ce cece ; B) f 4 : fi fi i 4 2) cM “ : : rs we f 4.) ; | Ipstairs, downstairs, all . = MON DAY“ (Labor oe ~ | around your home, it's time to get things ready for wit : ! ter! Whatever it is that will I: your home i mo B fortable, attractive or ‘wa : ran" ils MD soured Sebi at | oo fess Supplies , _* « at sensible : Prices. See us for ‘sensible Would You Like | —— NEW SIDING |™% . » On Your Home? Af So, You Can Do So With - “AN. .for all building needs Beautiful Colors in - ».. Burmeister’s Help | x6 FIR, 1x8 FIR, 1x10 FIR, Reg, $130 te Lane Bits ONO MONEY DOWN | coer “_ KNOWN for QUALITY Many Months to Pay Rog. $126. oS sees. Mow $89 por elvet PONDEROSA PINE, O O i oat |)” Seen Hew $110 per i a. | It's G LD B ND srenIOT a 0 10, hog $190 How 890 por "spills . | ban a Wl He at BURMEISTER’S and | rusting. sionpriaoenyt, | and save real money, tet at the lowest price ever a Sdn whan é Peas We help you figure materials Regular $14.95 NOW 511% per 100 & F. | tx6 YELLOW PINE Wo, 2 and Better, : “~~ —_ . Reg. $149 easel etnies ; Mow S116 por I 4s8—% Plaster Bd. 81.60 . “| AVERAGE HOUSE ONLY...'129 | very seman itso Eton a a | ere Serer dxt—%a Ivory Bd. $228 Nails Included at This Low Price! 2xé's, 2x6's, 2x8's, 2x10's, High ixt—% for BL. 198 | Selected Lumber, Reg. $150 New $1: : ey C3lor $s in Stock: . : Exterior SHEATHING, 2°x6’ Sheets, DUSTY CORAL SEA FOAM GREEN MELLOW IVORY Lay : gree ee $99.50 per | TWILIGHT GRAY POPLAR GREEN HOLIDAY BLUE. one’ SHEETS, '4” per sheet. . $60.00 por M Also 42x10” Corrugated Asbestos . - Excellent for Store Fronts, Roofs and Garden Trim Big 2 Special Price Sale! 4x8-'% ASBESTOS BOARD ............ $3.49 . . 7 - 4 x8—3/16 ASBESTOS BOARD ....... 12.93.95 | 4x8-% a BOARD Jai eeewesie cle $4.95, ! Now oat greater savings! Allalu- minum storm Just Arrived ! _ | doors. Quick & ) CAPLOA easy to install. -Enjoy the fun-and satisfaction of _ ASBESTOS fixing up your home yourself.and. ; i save ‘money in the bargain: See us = Sans] for all building supplies. ‘ ~/ oat $1 3s FROM ia 338 Board Sheet a= AM LLOEL \\ ae ‘Build, Them Yourself aeie§é§$aa | Masonite Peg- Board, 4x8 . 3445 Also 4x4,. 2x4, 2x8 - Aluminum Closet Rods Masonite 4x8-1 - Decorative Storm Deors Non-rusting. Save on painting,” | a ] 4! : in “pI upkeep, Sizes to fit. 4 = See uccescesneccucscescuene Save up to Ve on fuel. . . keep your home «' * warmer in winter, cooler in summer, Insulate now, and enjoy the extra savings you get when you buy et our fow prices and then : Boe eT ane - + prefer. . batt or bag . Pa dees orl. Come Gut and sve 4 8197 Cooley Leke Rd. Union Lake Shopping . 1 Center * * * t “ARTCRAFT Brand oe Burmeisiers o : ’ GOLD BOND) _ 9 Mile ot Telegraph Guaranteed | - Well “4S 15g" DD raave tig o-0i0s ) | Entrance Doors Paneling — see tom Me == Southfield A Nae Wee Birch 2 Textured Sh - _ Nothing l= | Chien Ca | | +34 |qo"= JE." 7 eee Lome co. & nAnDwané 95 100 te Buy, | 3 . ep _ , Sa. Ft. No Money he Phone EM 3-3714 Ben Hf “pews. Per. Month 0.2 ee phety Wholesale ”. Retail ; ¥ * ' = i bi bg : : opmee Ke ee ee ee lee St raica ty ieee ye ae caren og Bae > Se SPOR oe eye oh PG pe a eT Be LONE oS a Sika = socttns see oe ee po is ne or, ae NS om =o a \ s a ve as ea, bee : ee ae" “ihe es o Pan eo ae in : ee ee ee FO ee ria hy "ee rowTrac PRESS, “saTuRDay, SEPTEMBER 8, 1055 _ ee ——— Se — — = masa ec pecans ~ , d Drahla a lpopchotighs hierened ty het OE Ee Kid Problem? lin Pastel Cor Colors eee ee ee iin tan Hew. pcs hnan ‘The use of. blight colors in|, ne shent St preparing = su 25 a oe ‘Settee. ae saneeiy ~ ' . Give Ema Job | They. to the. shitt in por | 1| A Wonderful way to keep. the prea ang er Rpm A 4 nanan een 6 pees careening pe ag : os tah * * * Til job around the house, : ; | soe, bat there fo oo éauming West Paul A. Kerm 1) 5. scstance, you might provide a cir revolution has “taken | -BLDRYS SUPPLIES , REALTOR ; One leading auto manufacturer | BUILDERS’ HDWE. il S ewed come in Pontiac | says that the rise of white has ’ “a ; we ~ Since 1919" | been most notable and states that |i PAINTS BE phone FE 2-9209 | more than 40 per cent ot the cars| MMH toe sccinte teen Biss i partly white, hal DICKIE Poatiac’s Most Complete pear Cc ne Selection Lumber Co. Unpainted Furniture 11 2495 orchord Loke Rd. = || Pick and Paint Store Phone FE 4-3538 © 4 || 143 Ocklend Ave. FE 5-9562 FUEL SAVINGS a { “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” UP TO 50” Was.W. Donaldson Agency _ 714 Community National Bank _. Phone FE 4-4565 fat’ surtaces, where. it] aye it ie oe ment ber yard to be built in five years as Pirin end Clarcund Snamacieted, Othee nie pits of Oe Dew bam me expansion of geography and history by col- a ea er: =\2 Pick end Floor Plens . | Y hry th vem ~seeiipene dl en ls sap en, wn ae : to Choose From new-looking longer, ne in map ) | ; 19 EROTIing, reso wana Sosions. We fect of anew | | HERBERT C. DAVIS | easy t . : 8 dh i Custom 8 ilde ; motifs such. as. dogs,” flowers || ‘ REAL ESTATE—BUILDER ‘le we ie Se ee ae | I RANCH HOMES, | HOUSE PAINT , scenes, New England scenes and | | pea if 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd. ALS nc. White ; —— core | re ontiac e “i 625 Hunter Bivd., Birmingham eae el ait Phone OR 3-7614 _i ) a Another group of tiles have} > a one 7 ie — Mldwor 6-346 — [0 4-629! iors Samer pcre omen | | : , LUN IEY, - | ~ Tiles are available as blanks, as| | 5 1 | well as with pictures, so that they i | | sear | , ” gamerase st seu os a between them = | - - e —— ‘Voutos | ae"! AWNAIR —— ——— : . ‘ 30 Ib. Bag - | | | MOERY’S OI, BURNER SALES SERVICE ‘io bas Floats c | ) | GAS and OIL EXCEL MULLER —_—iinfo Many Areas) ss be Gl ‘ |. JPURNACES VACUUMED vE ee J 7 Awnings aos Porches -- Patiog PHA. Licensed Contractor—Free Estimates’ Damp —— pesos Dunte- . No. it P ine [22h eddy howe FE 2-4970 |) tion walls and floors, ‘as well as | | eo ae. 4 4D crawl spaces, y all be-subs’ Sal ee eee vere eta, Combination een see AWNING TODAY “SO firids its way into exterior house | © DOORS es ae A “T walls or into living quarters. . 30” x 80" ._ 8 at uU ust ars vains! | In finding its way to the out- ; pgs ede - & | noted grenpvge he iol Meri 9 rn o< B 84,000 B. T U, resistance. Socata this may 4: =e ._§| —,. i Forced Bir freed wats at eect | | - Exclusive AWNAIR gives ale ai { 5 w SOMESE..x een... thouzh...the Maer s.r or 20 Aho Avaitabtes<: oe oo ae ' vapor has..to -pass-through-weeden+—-->- e wa comreten od tte,” | Ss SONOLITE nce vapor enters the e . # ventional. vapor barrier’ used in|}, GLASS WOOL =f DIAL Cf - pe poorest when vragen 4 i . j : walls will do nothing melee pre- a DONALDSON e DELCO 70,000 B.T.U. venting the passage of this mois- A . Gas poveed Alr ture into the wall areas: Addi- Y. LUMBER co. 5% tional vapor barrier protection) . 27 Orchard Lake Ave : jmust be employed to prevent x FE 2 8381 : | i | vapor. from Seated the stud Ho - aden — Delco Ofl. Conversion —/ Authorized Oakland County Distributor - 371 Voorheis Rd. : e 4 ° ; ‘ : , mesery. § + 2. BEDROOM: FHA HOMES * shee the Sun Dial in the ereers. DELCO-HEAT Model ¥-165-1 110" B}P§ In Beautiful Wooded Area. Close to schools, 9% Oe a wane + rat ca lor Avie bath ond — The- Best Deal --- pea Windows & Doors ee Pa shower — large utility room. * oe i aol You Holdens Red ams | 0 ony $7 345 rou mer ; | | ALL TYPES—Double Hung—Sliding—Casement yy O'BRIEN | Monthly Payments $3373" 1" bi 7 FHA Terms : — Call FE 4-6089- 206 Se Pee jn Sinn Tee toe 65 ft, , +t a - 9A. M. - 9 P. M. : . * i 1 oi t ¢ » (EATING and SUPPLY FE°2-2919 PEARL BUILDING CO. + 113 MADISON. a SECC E CECE S SSS SS SSS es \ — ALL AWNING & STORM ‘WINDOW SALES 233 S. Telegraph \ Lew. Regert sine THR PONTIAC PRESS. "SATURDAY. SEP "TEMBER. a ids es _NINETEEN of Riis’ 'Good Painting Requires Ware's ‘Add Humidity th is nday ual to the amount water required to water the Proper Mixing Methods — “Humility: is added to the: air in when Open aquariums also péry aT Before beginning to paint, make|* household by many different mit the evaporation of water into’ — gure that the paint you will use ee ean ae is properly mixed—that the solids | © bined. To mix or “‘bex"’ the paint, |- pour about ninetenths of the con: \TORIDH EET i poorly agin Fly drog \ WALL-FLAME OIL HEAT 4 terial left in the ean. j j "Now, peor beck come ef ihe , * for the Tops - liquid and ‘stir more, Continue} Q-- In Comfort, Convenience | and Economy. S| pouring end mixing untjl the entire For Free Heating. Suever-end- Estimate, | Call AUTOMATIC HEATING co. § to make doubly stre,, pour the paint back and forth from one 5.000 Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area 17 Orchard Loke Ave. FE 2-9124 | ‘container ‘to the other half a dozen times. SLIUTEOTTMO TOOT OTD Avoid the Winter Rush Warm enough? Sure! But will you be next winter? It may take extra mental effort to concentrate = jon January warmth in summer's ' sweltering heat, but you can save | yourself money and cold-weather discomfort by checking the effi- _}etency of your house heating sys. tem before next fall's seasonal | - [Soaeeroeren: CHURCH'S, Inc. FE 2-0233 , TO BUY TO 107 Squirrel Rood HUGUS-MARSH ~ ous SELL Auburn Heights ‘ROOFING & INSULATION CO. =| 2 C. SCHUETT : ‘REALTOR — Farms, New and Used - ‘Homes, Lake Front Horhes, Cottages, — and Acre wan sit eis bene FES74n | NO DOWN | Iw PAYMENT | 36 MONTHS — PAYMENT | IN NoVEMeER | TO PAY 5 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU MAstings and Gales Ueip Needed + In Oar Kapansion Program iid dessa al LUSH COTTON CARPET — The apna mi ten fin wa cra rs terns of a brick walk, its colors mellowed tones of | in dens or television rooms, for hall or foyer, for a grey, beige, pink and Dixie Clay, give an interesting | slick boy’ s room, for the really individual dining casual look to a luxurious, all-cotton rug called Tile| area, or/for a casual family living room whose Walk. Newly ‘introduced, the carpeting presents —_ window brings in all outdoors. _ Constant Inspection and Prudent Care Essential -to Maintain Home Value A house ages constantly in small ; ing joints. Calk any cracks to seal and" cross-ventilation established, ways. A shingle is loosened by a | out moisture. ; this may mean condensation has high wind, a wood or masonry joint “ resulted from dampness which has ‘tea FLEXALIM . ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY - Ties « Penson hong toy ten: Wiedews! Carports! Patios! = = = = ‘ON CRANBERRY LAKE All Lots 21,000 Sq. FL. | ~ MINIMUM © . Be A i = a eS ee eT ee een sSanpoviaanttitl ‘ * * NO MONEY DOWN! FREE ESTIMATES! L:V FE 5-2102 ‘ AWNING COMPANY 163 W. Montcalm ~ is opened to moisture by a sudden weather change, natural settling crumbles small pieces of founda- tion mortar, cracks cement and causes floor sills to sag. These and other tiny defects weaken the wear- resistance of the structure and help hasten its deterioration. -* «*¢ BUY YOUR BUILDING BLOCKS FROM US! _No Finer Blocks Can Be. The homeowner can maintain the full value and comfort of his house, and lengthen its lifé expect- ancy, only by regular. inspection and prudent care. . HOME REPAIR GUIDE: MASONRY — Regularly inspect brickwork, foundation walls, chim- neys, cement floor and stone steps EXTERIOR WALLS—Repair any cracks that have opened around window and door frames with calk- ing gun and compounds, Replace crumbling or missing putty around glass. Refasten any Joose siding or curled shingles. If house has not been painted within three years, | | repaint before too greatly deteri- | arated, INTERIOR—An inexpensive level 'quickly will show if sagging sills and floors need rebracing. Check structural beams for indication of dry rot or termites. If strip or parquet flooring is loose, renail thoroughly until solid and smooth. Then install a resilient tile flooring te insure floor protection and uh- derfoot ease. Examine ceilings and gotten into the through a leaking roof or walls, If you house is new call its builder, if it is an older house, consult your con- tractor immediately. ; « * * ROOF —Check ridges, valleys and flashings for warping looseness, corrosion and need of paint. Exam- | jine underside of roof and rafters from interior, if attic is unfinished. Look for any signs of ‘rot, warp- or looseness in roof, rafters and beams, * * * PLUMBING—Examine walls and ceilings near all pipes for water stains, If water does not drain freely in any pipé, it tisually can be cleared with a strong chem- _ All Lots Lake Front Restricsed to Protect Your Investment HOMES TO BE 1,500 SQUARE FEET ALL MASONRY CONSTRUCTION 54000 6,000. Cranberry Lake Co. A walls for dampness. If you dis- | ical made for this purpose; if not, B al Monge Tohequas anf ont’ coyer any damp spot which fails |it may be necessary to have a ‘hdeal 2-0274 ought Anywhere! a ‘aac a year oes into |? ory when — are opened ' plumber take the Pipes apart, placé, refinishing: to match ¢Xist- | ——— i San — Commer Fittings Same Price as Begular A New Process — Ours Alone in the Pontiac Area— Gives You. Stronger Building “Blocks, Lighter in Weight. for Easier Handling. If you are consid- ering Masonry Construction, see these Blocks before you build . . . Available only ‘at TRU-BILT! STRUCTURAL STEEL RESIDENTIAL = COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. 1992 Pontiac Drive FE . 9531 . Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Reads s a - Improve Laundry Area attention ‘to the improvements. efficient equipment, including auto- matic. washer, gas clothes dryer and ironer, every laundry area needs several sorting ‘centers of easy-to-clean surfaces, which should be built to the proper — for’ the homemaker. — False Shutters Attractive Sometimes a plain little house can be made much: more attrac: tive -by the addition of false shut- ters. Easy to build, they are pwwewvuvewew4 Trrwvevewe rrwwweeweveeewrereeere PPPPLPPPPPPLS nailed or screwed to the wall of | the “alter the house “and | shutters are painted. ‘By painting |the shutter® in a color that- is bright and cheerful, a colorful and attractive note can be added to the house. cig CONCRETE. 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks You for FASTER DELIVERY! ‘ * can depend QUALITY ... SERVICE... SATISFACT ION! on us for PAYMENT Occupancy in 30 Days OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY 1 P.M.-6 P.M. FE 5-4731 ~ 20030 JAMES, COUZENS HWY, PHONE: BROADWAY 3-1001 . é Sy MODEL HOME 162 Feirmont Phone FE 5-4731 > PEATURES: @ Two Bedrooms @ Full Besement @ 4 Styles to Choose fen @ Luxcir Autometic Oil Heat @ Automatic Water Heoter | @ Oak Floors: ‘pkg @ Steel Casement Windows © f ‘@Lerge lots . / wh @ Paved Streets ie @ Full Closets with Sliding Doors @ Plastic Tile Both ; _@ Double Ribbon’ Drive @ Completely pens e Low Taxes’ ce | } . o ns ee As aes A # i. ‘ 5 , Py {> zs 4 Ls MALE eg 2 : ‘ i 1% * ij -. eufe Bis oa sk THE s PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, SEPYEMBER 8 1055 b. ace a ee tourist Church all who kiss it, Cork Is Largest Canty. DUBLIN — Cork, with an area] of 2,880 square miles, is the larg: est — in Ireland. Its chief ractions its famous bells and Blarney Castle with its stone that is supposed to confer eoqeemes on} are Shandon Yosemite valley in” California was famed in 1851 for’ the Yosemite Indian tribe. HEAT 3101 Orcherd WHEN YOu HEAT-*| ING EQUIPMENT ‘OTTO A. TRZOS Leke Rood KEEGO HARBOR FE 2-0278 fives, & Sun, CALL MA 6-6247 fe 44-9544 ~ See our display of Eagle Picher ROBERT E. WHITE aluminum combination doers, a. ¥ WHITE windows and jelousies. 13%” "ewe lete Stock of ~ INTERIOR “and ‘EXTERIOR DOORS 1m" Interior Flush Birch Doors . 1%” Exterior Flush Birch. Choice of or Planted Weed Moldings GLAZED SASH boors . $14.00. 1%" see eweee Exteruded Aluminum Combination boon: complete with hordwa DIXIE LUMBER CO., Inc. . 831 Oakland Ave. Cv epevesvevaes Vas 24-0224 $32.50 2 ‘The Good. _Housekegping Shop Pay Less’ for More-H _ Automatic Electric +99". Duo-Therm- offers -cost. 5 yeor war rorey. rt Water. With THE BIG 52 GALLON DUO.TH ERM _ WATER HEATER | lofger, trouble-free service at rock bottom . PONTIAC ————. i ween : West Coast and sees no reason why 180'x390° Large lots with 120’ minimum kh} new subdivision with an ex- i and = simplicity favored by California designers is put to good use in the New York apartment: of Staniford Squire, Associate Decorator of a national —" agen: .*% This is not by chance, since Mr. Squire spent many a year on the ET's LIVE Rochester. Spring Hill i 135’x174’ 140’x175’ frontage, where it is pictur- esque, rolling, colorfully treed, with raviries and hill sites. A ceptional choice of lots far tri- levels; open basements, or hill top homes with a view. _. School bus service to. the Rechester_ Schodls ~~ LOW DOWN *) Free W ring on Edison Lines / PAYMENT @ Terms as Low as 20% Down HOWARD T. KEATING CO. MATCH SHADES AND DRAPERIES — California decoration ideas predominate to give a feeling of lightness and comfort that seems to bring the outdoors in. The new tweed texture shades are matched with Match Shades, Draperies to Widen, Beautify Rocins he can't continue to live in the casual manner he has become ac- customed to, The apartment he chose for him- self had just the atmosphere he sought, but the narrow rooms hampered his decorating ideas. In a search for unusual ‘“‘tricks''. to widen the appearance of his apart- ment, Mr. Squire discovered Twindow shades and matching case- ment cloths, a brand new window decorating idea that suited = purpose perfectly. This ensemble pairs up tex- tured cloth window shades and casement cloths in. fresh new weaves created by Freda ‘Diamond, home furnishings de- signer and consultant, Mr, Squire let the handsome tweed fabric set. the basic color scheme for his beige-and-white decor, Draperies were hung: on; ceiling rods and the shades cover the windows smartly with no need for glass curtains. Mr. Squire, who is well Known for his good taste and originality, | "said, “This is the biggest step | forward in coordinated _ window | treatment that I've seen.’ *. & * \ Another “exclusive” Mr. Squire ‘is enthusiastic about is’ the way the shades are finished. Each hem hasa softly rounded corded trim, ALSIDE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM Zz Uf @ For Residing Homes @ For New Construction e Eliminates Pointing e Aluminun Vertical Paneling in 13 Colors iw ALUMINUM SIDING | Corner Adams Rd; and Walton | (Pontiac Road) Rochester, Michigan OLive 1-7811 ALCO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CORP. FE 5-3412 S. DEPKL Factory Rep. sabi REYNOLDS | can be applied to y Repairs, Additions and ALUMINUM. SIDING D & M BUILDING SERVICE Phones: ve 2-704 or FE 2-8245 tos or ALCOA our home for... & NOTHING DOWN! 5 YEARS TO PAY! Call Us for Free Enimete “We also do all types of Roofing, Siding, Garage and Porch Correct Violations, ¢ Evenings: OR 22276 i, ‘Tnon-staining type, A LEADERS and PIONEERS |; ‘ - | —A f= AS i NESTA EAT pattern. which he feels adds flair and | ‘distinction to these newest of | window shades, And he like# Miss Diamond's idea of “double-faced shades". The room-side of each window ‘shide features a smartly designed textured fabric, while the | outside or street-side jis plain. These ensembles came existence because Freda Diamond felt the need for up-to-date window coverings that give a unified ef- fect and are not too elaborate for | today’s casual living. Miss Dia- mond set to work jn her usual thorough way.--First she made a | survey of the common problems of decorating | windows and _ the meager solutions offered for solv- | ing them, Then she studied the current trends in furniture buyliig. After careful editing, she emerged with a series of four different _ weaves for shades in a variety of whole idea of matching window. shades to draperies is still a new one—Miss Diamond's series has | caught on fast and is already | one of the favorites of fine | decorators across the country, | ! The popularity of these new | shades is due to the fact that they are both handsome and practical. Designed to look well in period-type rooms as well as modern «settings, the colors are carefully chosen to blend with best- Retards Wood Rotting For arbors, trellises and fence posts, there are special protective, coatings which retard the rotting of wédd that must be placed be- low the ground, These are known jas wood preservatives. Get the | if you plan to_ paint any part of the wood to. ‘harmonize with..thée exterior color | scheme of your house, For the finish coats on a fence, use regular -house paint. This will serve, also, for trellises and | arbors, although you may wish to | use trim-and-trellis paint which is, , made especially. _ the purpose, into. | . Jervis, executive vice president of * selling colors In other home | furnishings items—and they elimi- nate guesswork when it comes to decorating a window. Takes Jervis Post GRAND RAPIDS W —-John R.. the Jervis Corp., in nearby Grand- ville, bas been named president, general manager and a director of the firm, He succeeds Vennice E£. | Mark who remains as executive vice president and a director of | | two wholly, owned Jervis subsidi- aries. easy-to-use colors, While the +} Rain Bird Gives You More MORE THROW BETTER’ COVERAGE Sled 2 Rain Bird gives you more coverage per dollar. Sprin- kles evenly—full circle or part circle. Faultless‘ op- eration. .'. long wearing . very economical. Liter- ature_on request. We design and install Rain Bird underground sprink- ler systems or we sell you the pipe, fittings and sprinkler heads and you can install it: yourself. - MIXER PARK Inc. 245 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac ~ Phone FE 5-8780 \Films Sent fo Allies ‘| sia’s farm to practically ite ei dy wtf 38 sy © | photographs, with a 1,000 word other set of pictures to be distrib-|$ | uted in the same way in about) @ > 10 days. > ‘ The pictures were collected by |% ‘ pee nee tan com os ta ———— .. ive- i> mae 4 week tour of the Russian delega-|2 ~-ANGLE—-TEE , “{ 4 + . q 1: |$ REINFORCING BARS ; ser'asid te Gio US taey rw) > ROLLED AND | thetic, made from: crude oil or |/% Oe aeiED BARE natural gas. CO 4 Fs cients of the same material in a handsome white and beige woven ) Red Farmers’ Tp WASHINGTON: jP—The picture story of the J in visit of Rus- n is being sent the world this 5 ain. Agency offi- side of the U.S. commentary, was sent out Aug. 15 to 66 countries.’ In the works, they said, is an- PPT er rrrTTTT:*ts rT” “weer” SEE apa Seer us Price and AND PLATES Lond Centrodte , i FIRST = HOT ROLLED SHEETS: tiac Weldi a Dawson & Watson ic = rou «mie Saginaw Se. Ph. i Oi san0, Pe Pontiac pAb A Aap Dp Abba bo hpi hb a pha pba bab papa bhpbpahbahh dis z Wnddeapedoabeoreerroediereraedaodabaadadanmnain dnt Bel hyde ert oA rt 4 sa nn thi tin in tcl ta lt itll lel lita lined : “COMMERCE and LAKE AREAS to Buy or Sell LAKE OR ACRE SITES, FARMS, . COTTAGES, YEAR-"ROUND HOMES C. ur Realtor PONTIAC LAKE. LAKE FRONT COTTAGE. Beautiful landscap- ing. Good Beach, Easy Terms. Total $9950. CITY OF WALL LAKE. $1500 DOWN. Ranch Type Construc- tion near the lake, Total Price—$8000. You Save 10% by pay- ing $3000 down payment and only $41 a month. UPPER RETTIBONE LAKE. $1500 down. Large Wooded Lot. Home has entire Bath. Electric Hot Water. Oil forced-air Fur- nace. Built on beautiful wooded lot. Total Price $8200. WOLVERINE LAKE . . . $1500 moves you into a 4 bedroom Modern Farm- House across from Lake, Oil Heat. Part Base- ment. For the Unchallenged Value ot only $8,000 Total. Stop et our office any day tilf dark: We heve e large selection of lake, property in all price ranges - +. to fit your pocketbook . «++ many exceptionally fine buys. , $600 i te G. L.'s seen the BATHS . now building in “MACEDAY GARDENS.” Better hurry. In- ‘spect the models, and then select ‘your own aughe etc, TOT Rt LPRICE. A. APPROVED... IS ONLY $11,900, includnig a 100-Ft. WIDE LOT IN A HIGHLY DE- - SIRABLE SUBDIVISION West of M-59, north 11/2 .miles on Airport — 8081 Commaee Rd, (Near =— take Rd.) _EMpire 3-4197 LAKE LOTS 80 feet and wider. Many are w . Priced as low as $2490. Down Payments are -20%. We will duplicate the 3 model homes—now open for daily in tion —— all are 3 bedroom R 1H HOMES, [tees from $12,900 to $13:950. Select your future hore site at either. ‘of the 2 lakes... . BRENDEL -LAKE or LAKE NEVA _. . in our LAKEWOOD VILLAGE 1200 Acre Fabulous New Development. ~ 1100 Wins ae EMpire 3-4236 ¢. SCHUETT REALTY, Ite. 3 Detroit Otfices | Phone KE 2-2400 Dp SA if= (Y= eZ —) He: a he 1 I BS TOs “FRIDAY, “SEPT. 2, “IN THE CITY OF MILFORD—CORNER OF PLEASURE AND COMMERCE WTI ff Mf{S {Sf I J = 2 es alb 1-8 P.M. ws VETERANS — $650 Plus Costs FHA—$1500 Plus Costs | Full Price - $12,200 Q iL A Lot o of Home for the. Money 5) Medel Open Daily and Sunday 1-8 S RD BEGIN $ - GORDON.BEGIN ‘James Couzens Hwy., Detroit > _. Tel. UN 4-4810 u Af A FAS } Vf pA i t (6) ; a | r uy ! ; i x a ‘\ i se eles Naa Fag raeersnsdiarnrendlinend ica RI ee ve i 7 be aie a te sd . we ° Stat ) 3 cg eater se SEITE lary OOK Da) Te ee ek or th Ses ne head acceded ya +3 r Pie rhe inen, is ——— i ‘ Ws is I, ' : : y Z. | 5 . ! a a ‘ i : | jax’ ve d fe z? Boss ee THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUR RDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1955 | coe . ‘TWENTY-ONR- vo | Suspend That Brush | : a Bh ko ad | peseegally alpaca Original Room for Growing Children Rattan Screens — Rochowy Sober = = tara no J ~—. ELECTRIC CO. =: bend which cannot be removed. MSG. Paddock St, ve 4-é20; || Brushes._left—in” solvents to soak /-0n its -bristle tips. If you do, it will Soon acquire a permanent REALTOR Farms, New and Used the one for thé Regina post of Homes, Lake Front Homes, | the. Nerth West Mounted Police. Cottages, Lake and Acre | it was converted in 1895 from a : ‘Gites canteen, SEE SCHUETT’S AD OF ‘ AOIION PAPPLPPPPLS ; SPECIAL VALUES IN % Real Estate Service 3 sist“ 3 .- - At Its Best! 3 A : € To Buy or Sell Real Estate §$ 5 OFFICES TO |$ sex $ SERVE YOU 3 WM. H. KNUDSEN 3 2. = 4 ls er padi erg nat 3 $10 Pontiac Desk Sul 3 ‘ > 4 ~ | Police Chapel Only ’ REGINA, Saskatchewan — Per- haps the’only chapel in the world used exclusively by policemen is Do You Own Land Suitable for Development? We are looking for property, either undeveloped or developed that can be used for commercial, residential or industrial. We'll buy it or develop it it on a fee basis, completing all of the engineering and plat work, as well as the roads. A large corporation with all of the skills necessary will help you get the most for your property. “SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 2383 Orcherd Leke Road, Rt. No. 5 ie on either a cash basis or partnership or we'll do_ < MODERN-COMFORTABLE-LOW cost “2 NATIONAL HOMES “A HOME YOU CAN AFFORD” > Drive serth on Dizie Highway te Sasha- baw, eerth on ~— to Maybee Rd., right om Maybee G4. to 8010 OAR JOHNSON CONSTRUCTION Model Home Phone OR 3-2757 — and 3 BEDROOM . LOCATION: OPEN Mon. thu Fri. from 9 until 5. PARK. ORIVE Office Phone MI 4-0328 Pontiac Window Co. Phone FE 5-3281 7x" nc" 357 N. Cass. e@ ATTICS @RECREATION ROOMS ~ FE 4.2575 MIDWEST SUPPLY A DREAM KITCHEN CAN BE YOURS WITH CUS- TOM BUILT KITCHEN ’. SPECIAL KITCHEN CABINETS $100.00 Up to 12 feet includes . hard- ware. Estimates given on lots Improvement Center . @GARAGES \@ ADDITIONS ‘ment basis. Banks and savings cause of its early’ American back- Finishing off a separate room \for a school boy or school girl can be a profitable project. Ydu_ can find-lots of authorities (probably with no children of their own) who will pontificate on the theme of how a private room contributes to the delelopment of an adolescent's personality. * * But in plain words, there’s no denying that the youngsters will * add value to your house. - Whether this room involves con- & garage, or a corner_of a dry and. airy basement, it should not be regarded as a temporary expedient. -You may think that within too few years, Junior or Sister will finish school and “soon fly the coop. always be found for a well - planned and permanently finish. ed extra room. Of course, all construction work like the idea and besides it can ‘ version of an attic, a breezeway, 7 However, good use can Also Adds Value. to Your ‘Residence _ is relatively expensive 1 days, | but it is easy to make a justifiable home improvement on a time pay- associations readily advance funds for _ such projects, especially when the FHA insures their loan and you pay for the insurance. In other cases where there is all ‘open-end” clause in a. mort- gage, you can borrow back some of the money you already have paid the mortgage without paying more each month,. or increase the re- maining payments. * *” .- A wood paneled room is especi- ally appropriate for a boy as well as for future use as a den. This and still it has dignity, too, be- ground. GORGEOUS EFFECTS | You can get gorgeous effects with wood paneling without spend- ing a fortune. One of its big advantages is the fact that you don't have to -redece@ite if you stain the wood or wax it to keep its natural appearance. Some of the most beautiful pine paneling is historic houses never was finished in any manner. It was merely allowed to mellow with RED ay EOOTE ‘CONTRACTOR ~— State & City Licensed = WIRING INSTALLATIONS © COMMERCIAL @ INDUSTRIAL @ RESIDENTIAL ~ Over 25 Years in Pontiac 845 West Huron St. FE 2-3924-& FE 2-4008 9 N. TELEGRAPH ; Really on veaieap of 1--yourmasonry | home with Yalspa’ VALASTIC For stucee, brick, stone, coment block, concrete ‘main A completely new, rabber base finish that. effectively resists the ravages of | weather and is definitely water repellent. Eliminates the destructive action of alkali, lime, moisture. smoothly, evenly, will not crack, peel when exposed to driving rain, sleet, snow, ot hot — of summer sun. SSeS SESS cee See Fs ” BUILDERS’ ‘SPECIALTIES CONCRETE CULVERTS TENN. LEDGE ROCK FLAG STONE BELDEN FACE BRICK COMMON BRICK off and either extend the life of | has an informal and rustic tone age and whatever oil or grease it picked up from. the air. cut to sigé and before you nail will.call for a. tough removal job if anyone ever wants te get down to the natural wooed. A good ‘tip on staining tongue and grove deeorative paneling, such as knotty pine, is to stain and seal the boards on both sides and all edges when you have them them into place. America Seeing Longevity Rise Average U.S. Citizen Reaches 69.9 Years, Up 5.5 in Decade The life expectancy of the aver- the all time high of 69.9 years, an a decade ago. There is good reason to expect that our national longevity will medical and public health services, and to intensified research which of preventing and treating disease. now anticipated by the average individual. : Design and construction of new older ones, should take the special needs of older people into con- sideration. ; COMFORT IS IMPORTANT. Protection, against falls and physical injuries is vital, and elderly family members should be able. to perform their ordinary household tasks without undue fatigue. Installation of flooring which will give non-slip walking safety and cushioned underfoot comfort is important, The easy maintenance of this sturdy floor covering will lighten their house- hold work. The use of ramps, instead of stairways, both inside and out- side the house, also will help prevent. accidents and over- exhaustion. A ramp should be gently ‘sloping, and its flooring also preg ass 7 have a non-skid, easy to walk on and care for. surface. A continuous handrail, placed at a height of 32 inches, “1s recommended for ramps more | than two feet long. Because the health _ HEATALATOR - aLcrum CHLORIDE SILICA SAND —— & MORTAR ~-COLORS--- Rubber Base Masonry Coating $598 /SIBLEY| | COAL & SUPPLY Co. ‘SLIP SEAL SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE LINK-+- Bend’s Plaster of Concrete on, ” “it 140 N. Cass Ave. “6 BE! §-8163 | earners. Doors should not swing of elderly |persons often is adversely affect- jed by extremes of heat or cold, a jhome ownff should make sure that adequate warmth and vVentila- j tion are provided. This might be done , through - installation of a system that affords year-around (interior climate control. __ ; PROVIDE EASY FLOW age American today has reached | — increase of 5% years over that of | increase further, due to advanced | constantly is adding to our means | homes, -and.the modernization of | “fhe house design should prov ide Sor easy traffic flow..and a “fnin- | structions and abrupt outward into passageways, and | swinging doors should have small glass windows. at .eve.devel.....—or0- ‘Supplementary lighting + shoukd be provided for older persons in | addition ‘to the usual lighting fix- tures. A small tight in the wall ‘baseboard will help them find their way safely in a dark hall or [ at night. A small beam of light/) at top and bottom will make pass age of ramp or steps more . safe. easy to apply—gee en eae Te shew Store Hours Mon. Thru Thurs. & Sat. 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Friday, 7:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sunday. eee ee NEW STORE HOURS: ale 2-3766 ~ KEEGO HARDWARE “Now 3041, Orchord Lake Ave. 14x20 SIZE FHA TERMS GARAGES| * COMPLETELY ERECTED * | (INCLUDING CEMENT WORK) | 505" ie ys for LOW BIDS on SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Kitchens, ete ——— sats Rooms, et Harbor | Da Mi BUILDING SERVICE It cingures. you against having unfinished cracks show up in the course of natiral movement’ in the wall, such-as from aah. contraction or ye -sattling. ra Another eva suggestion from the pine producers is to store your lumber for a few days in the reom ‘ where you plan to use it. The! ‘| boards should. be stacked with strips separating them to allow for : complete air circulation. | This permits the lumber to ad- | Just to the prevailing temperature | and humidity of the room hefore At is nailed and rigid. Any scrap wood or short-pieces of wood lath can be used for strips. - These are good ‘ideas whether | you are using Southern yellow | pines, pecky cypress, or any other kind of wood, And it also is wise | to get acquainted with all of the | various woods available at your" local lumber yard, The Western pines alone, include. Ponderosa, Sugar and Idaho white | pine, as well as the associated | Douglas and white firs, red and | incense cedars, larch, Englemann | spruce and Lodgepole pine. ARE YOU MOVING: a” y Pully Mtaulamatic WATER SOFTENER See this amazing softener today. WAL Sara | -|Glamorize Home 2 NEW YORK (INS). — You .can bring your outdoor living indoors this fall and winter with a touch of rattan and some greenery, Take a rattan screen—like the New Orleans setting at ‘'Disney- land.” The pattern uses a heart motif in the curly, — grille-work style of old New Orleans. Screens are very popular this year as room dividers, and the screen | _| makes a perfect object for ivy to twist around. Another rattan idea is a two- piece stool or table base, as you wish. The item is shaped like an hourglass, and comes apart in the middle for individual a The rattan is woven with ‘| of epenwork, Faltpednprel wags of a solid weave, Used solid-side up it serves as a stool or table base. Used open- side up, it can be a planter, or a. toy holder, an umbrelia stand, ete. Rattan baskets are embedded in Lvinyl plastic so that they are waterproof, These come in pink, blue, olive, cantaloupe and natural | = and ‘in shapes ranging from the seashell, the boat shape through | == the round ‘or rectangular, one used by Walt Disney in his) production of more than 3,800,000 record. TIL LLL i Beautify Your Home With = - Natural Stone . . . — YET ADDS. en “IT COSTS SO LITTLE, so MUCH! =* Mantle Shelves duegqanevnnitt % Blue and Buff Window Sills =* Wall and Planter Box Coping =* Indiana Limestone Door Sills — =* Colorful Slate for Hearths, Vestibules, Pa TUT a | We Carry a Complete Stock of | * Natural Building Stone * Marble ° Slate =PONTIAC CUT STONES =M-59 (Ya Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594 A wn “ Come On--Get in ‘the Swim Get Acquainted With Roth's Discounts’ as‘ Thousands of Others Have Over | the Past 21 Years FIRST QUALITY GRADED LUMBER | $10.00 per 1000 Discount on all Ast Quality Fir Dimension $10.00 per 1000 on All Boord Material Such as Idaho White Pine, Spruce, Etc. a Shop Where There Is green ror ware Parking sobswaas a Circle ‘Drive FE 5-1683, 3360, West Huron 103 State IN BEAUTIFUL CL RKSTON VILLAGE |Full Basement 3- “be oom Bric MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 to = WHITE BROS. $13.900 FHA and GI Financing Near schools, churches and com- facilities in Clarks- plete isaac | ° = Village. Big 100 lot, REAL ESTATE at 56 ‘e}* by 150 foot - a | © Choice of 5 Designs - @:Poured Basements . | © Select Oak Floors. | @ Pickled Birch Cabinets "| § @ 2 Jalousie Windows — © Gas’ Heat | © Large Lots © Paved Streets © Kitchen Fan -@ Full Brick £4 Construction @ 2114’x12'2’ Living’ Room | I) © Ceramic Tile Bath, Kitchen | Counters, Vestibule Floors ° * fad _THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1955 1 Lake Michigan W ro Level Continues bts i Army Corps of Engineers’ office wae Lake Michigan's water ltevel continues a decline. ‘A survey disclosed the August average was 3.6 inches below thaf- of ‘July. The level now is 1.6 feet below the 66-year high posted.in August 1952 and .4 of a foot below the level of ‘one year age. ‘The { feed consumed ‘Tepresents, on the! average, about two thirds of the farm value of animals prod- ucts. Hay and pasture constitute more than 50 per cent of the teed. Homes. 55 N. Parke St. FE 4-518) “$/4x10 BEVEL SIDING foe Lumber Needs | AT BURKE'S vou me eReper oy a Oe " K, i ee ‘CLEAR REDWOOD a SPECIAL SHIPMENT _ AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICE 2 by 10-16 Ft. No.2. BETTER FIR wel sae ny Your * ~ BURKE» LUMBER CO. “Phere the Home Begins” 4495 Dixie Highway in Drayton Plains. OR £1211 Job ecoen punted GRAND. HAVEN (@—The U. s° when the job is finished, these -holes are. patched up. This is a/- : by Professionals - If we were ben” with either feathers_or a good thick coat of fur we wouldn't. have to worry about how to insulate a house be- cause we'd have. our own built-in insylation that would keep ts com- fortable both in summer and win- ter. . But since we are the way we are, we have to worry, Our worry for today is how to insulate the. side- walls of a completed house for by insulating these walls we not only save heat and make the house more comfortable but we avoid having damp interior walls during cod weather. tact a firm that has the equip- ment to blow the insulation inte the wall cavity. Small_openings are .made in the exterior. walls to allow the insula- tion to enter the wall cavity and good fast and doing the job. insulate in this ron ass ‘without the special “equipment is all but impossible unless you are prepared to devote a great deal of time to pouring the insulation by hand into openings made in the wall. This insures a nice tight wall and is not much more expensive than just. the. addition of the sid- ing. Some types of siding come mounted to insulation so that they perform two anions at once. ~ Porms, New and Used Homes, Lake Front Homes, ' Céttages, me and Acre ites. 5 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU ‘Listings and Sales. Help Needed te Oer Expansion Program IT’S SMART . TO BUILD =~ with CONCRETE or CINDER ' BLOCKS FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 VAN HORN||: and SONS 199 Mechanic Street Q Big, ‘New 3-BEDROOM HOME __ For — 45 = S| About the simplest way to,have | | exterior walis insulated is. THE FINISHED product is attractive as well as usefal. |.West German Rebuilding \Effort Shocks Realtors Contrast between East and West’ Bertin provided the most dramatic spectacle in Europe to 53 Realtors who toured the continent prior to attending the sixth annual. confer- ence of the International Real Es- tate Federation in Geneva, Henry G, Waltemade, New York, presi- dent of the National Association of Rea) Estate Boards, said upon his return last week. He spoke to the convention of the New York State Association of Real Estate Boards at Lake George. * ” “West Berlin, although sur- rounded by communism, is mak- ing astounding progress through free, competitive enterprise,” Mr. Waltemade said. “Rebuilding is impressive. It reflects hard work, a hopeful feeling—for the future, and a determined will to build a free economy. Shops are busy and well - supplied. People are well dressed, and automobiles sepear 2 BEDROOM ‘450 DOWN FHA TERMS Monthly Payments or ol Includes E el . Geadeen just South. of (ye ‘merce Road. 3 blocks East of Union Lake Rd. Model Open Satarday & Sunday1-6 / COLWELL” HOMES, INC. ‘HIGH PRICES Double’ Window ~| Priming Bare Metal than dif ieraraomrt ng |Sashes Removed |, "ve rt fom meth be: wo 3 ™* | fore repainting it, use sandpaper, '1From Insid | a wire brush or steel wool. After |[y Te Ser or Sel Rest Getare rom inside - | all rust has been removed, prime BP cathy 1s a ai he 4, in ooe et the stmdard peers svat f THELMA. 6. ELWOOD to | “ot a double | able at your dealer: Red lead, Realtor -- | « = zine yellow or zine dust. One of fm Si, Sorr-auenbers ma. the quick-drying types is desirable This is a good thing to know how to do athe before ae ean fix Co te Bas 7 W fi wake Gok ek ke ae mple sement Waterproofing = tee glans All Work Cuaranteed — Free Estimates! be removed |} = Reliable Waterproo | job trom || 24 Whitfield — Phone FE 77 the inside and you start by re- : moving the little sip of sod that wood strips Westridge -of - Waterford of the frame Northern non, Finest Subdivision Area pnd gtr — Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction MODEL OPEN = 4212 Ledgestone Drive ont of he Sundays | :00 to 6:00 P. M. way, the oo Prk gro | peaagthag pw ale! oft pene “hee, Waterton Tura on Cambrook of wood that from the ie Os HELTMAN .. & TRIPP” cash, these . Builders ‘and Developers of | out. Westridge-of- Waterford wally con- 22 W. Lawrence. . FE)5-8161' he sash b; to be plentiful. A good standard of living seems to prevail. “In stark contrast, East Ber- lin under Communist domination is a ghost town, With the excep- tion of the single street - of ‘Stalin Allee’ with’ its synthetic show of new building and mod- ern shops, there is little or no evidence of any attempt to re- build. Streets are still lined with the rubble of war damage. There is no sign of hope or vigor on the . part of the people. “They may be seen carrying their water and living in base- ments amid the ruin of what was once the great industrial section of Berlin. Old women in their seven- ties may be seen scraping the old mortar off bricks of ruined build- ings and carrying them away in their small push carts. - “Real estate activity is the pace- maker for Gerrhany's fast-moving reconstruction boom in _ Berlin, Munich, and the other West Ger- man cities. The real estate men and bankers with whom our party met are busy building new homes, flats, stores and reconditioning many thousands of buildings that had suffered war damage. SHARPENED You'll save time... . temper, too, when you “as that remodeling job with a sharp saw. And, you'll do better work! So bring your saws to us. Every tool will be sharp- r ened right. . . each tooth at a perfect pitch and bevel. It ‘Coasts So Little! Authorized Reo Service INCORPORATED GRAFTS 532 Union Street - Phone FE 4-5139 For some years after the war, bombed sites with their piles of rubble could, be bought for a trifle. Now they command big prices * * * “When one sees what has been done in. 10 short years in this country, the effort of other nations to meet their housing problems seems halfhearted. “In Hamburg, whose buildings were 70 per cent demolished by war, there is little trace left of the destruction. The answer is that every willing hand and re- source has been put to work, ‘‘Most impressive of all to me was something observed, not in the real estate markets, build programs, or business conditione of European cities, but in their churches. Everywheré there is| trenrendous church attendance. At one church I attended in Hamburg, there were 6,000 present. A com- parable resurgent interest in re- ligion was manifest in huge church attendance ‘throughout rem = and | PER MONTH | a) coum — And Look at } All These a BP ¢ @ City Water and Sewer MODEL] 1 = @ Plastic Tile Bath . Q , © Wood Gliding Windows . @ 25%2x36 (900 Sq. Ft. of Living Space) a e Large Lots .. . Near Schools : Total Price . MODEL OPEN s DAILY and SUNDAYS o EN LABOR *: if AY from 2 P.M. Pay Only $750 Down! 7: oHoNt 2 Built by : ge INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE BYG INVESTMENT co. Features: FHA _ TERMS ML.6 6-2022.- in. England. ‘4057 Maple Rd. ; Bsnicsancroce There are 13 edecation televi- sion stations in the U. S. yout Find Prices Lower ~ ONE OF THE BEST WINDOW DEALS IN TOWN! Storm Windows 40% Off List Price CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES! ALWINDO CO. When a Job C alls for CONCRETE... CALL BOICE! - Ger frauds teed tacts & tp Guat Onn eae & teat Whether you need jest 1 yerd, or 1,000 yards . . if yeu want the best, call Beice! Use ever lasting, Transli-Mtx Conerete te build these WALKS, DRIVE- WAYS, and GARAGE FLOORS, Remember, geod quality concrete im- preves the sppesrance and the value “f your property, See Us for a Complete Line of Builders’ Supplies + Lime and Plaster ® Sand and Gravel ® Sash, Leth, Tile BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY. @BLOCK CONCRETE © BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Rood | Telephone FE 5-8186 ® Face and Fire Brick . ® Ready-Mixed Concrete for Your ~s.-. ROOFING . . SIDING (ALUMI- HONS. PORCHES. BREEZEWA: NUM, ASBESTOS, INSULATED, WOOD SHAKES) CEMENT WORK. ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS AND WINDOWS | AWNINGS... . ASPHALT: PAVING FOR DRIVEWAYS AND PARKING AREAS. RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM Open Sunday . « 1) A.M. - 5.30 P.M, Open ‘til & P.M. Mon., Twes., Wed., Thurs. NO PRESSURE and any style. at your convenience. financed. * tet un Gull 4 your garage' for you No obligation. far less than you think, and it can be easily GET YOUR GARAGE NOW you. Any size Our representative will call It. costs , or FE 5-9236 G &M CONSTRUCTION C0. Here Because We Are Distributors © COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE No Money Down-FHA Terms-Free, Estimates, be oes 1702S. Telegraph (Alig. Johnson Bidg.) FE 5-3728° 4 . —— 4 state, o Pia : 4 2 “4 lo» x t . r ? - * s| */ open SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4100 P. mM.’ * 7 TWENTY-THREE \ WASHINGTON (INS)—-Opposing | | _, sides in the- perennial fight over the .government’s* public housing . Program are preparing for another slam-bang congessional battle. ul Gai ee they are readying an all-out cam- paign to kill the low-rent housing operation. . Public ‘housing advo- cates say ‘they will press for ex- So Bao the Eisenhower ad- ministration faces a tough decision », this fall_on what kind of a public why the government's drive to _ combat slums hasn’t “got off. the abit Fosing imo Begins - LPs "housing i ware the inquiry. eee rnin te caw when it authorized construction of | - 45,000 public housing dwellings in the fiscal year ending next June 30.” The decision was criticized by all parties in the dispute. ” President Eisenhower had re- quested authority to build 35,000 public housing units annually for | ny Officials the NEW REVIEW But before the administration Draws 90-Day Term ifF'N + WUZ- TH FER STEALIN’ MY OWN MILLION POLAR GOAT, | OULON'T | ADVERTIZE MY- SELF WITH A FLAG LIKE THAT‘UN f 5 —- wtf anne” ne ee. a ee # ore welt yy Ke xd ¢ U = o Found guilty of ——— * and four = Ye ACTION/ wm WHAT'S MAJOR —~ SPINNI \ WELL, IT'S certenaee Y) y AND LABOR DAY MEA ‘Jp You CAN HA AND A Z GET SET FOR FALL MH pron cure yy OUR BIG PROTECT, } No ¢ BOARDING HOUSE Yl, EX | MUCH J Y FAP! You LouTs LONG 4 PICTURE WORK ASA YOU Fleuce) MAN WITH OVERALLS YOURSELF FOR THe winter) (GeUeroMe CONCEPT! gay } a A 308 2 T a > —S ) ho: é yy. \ ~~ IX \ he (—— NANKEUL ING = MASOR2 Cape. 1955 by HRA Borvinn, ine, T. 0b Rog. U. @. Pat OF. = OUT OUR WAY Korea PSST See SF et Ee OE TOE et LO BDSM ENA PYF ETE, - +, “ | - « BuicKslne aoue { ARM THE *%/ THANKFUL T AM MY \aseasnas) ane cas eaom ME Wy pero ‘ena WAVES! I'LL THROW \ NO, SHE'S SOME ROCKS MAKE LIKE / SHE'S GOT . CHOPPY WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY DIXIE DUGAN wall Coor 1966 by WEA H-M/T'LL GET PLENTY By McEvoy ‘and Strieber € Let THE HELLO! 7d 19 tA Fain To Your.) © O.0 Bee Y|[(RnS "eins Sut Coos - Pyne sons o. DOGS | |READIN’ MATERIAL AN’ JJ | SPEND TH DA Cav ¥ RESTIN’ §] [7 By Keats Petred We ABOARP. THE MS6ING HOUSEBOAT. eee VO 4 Ss Th Pon s sees yl gy . a ay eae ete my ied See: AAAS ES! fees eh ‘ oo eek . ge met be 4 wri eam Tp | ee wf t Aghw Ge meek res a _ tH, powrtac PRESS, saURDAY. Ht if i g t F an Glia its 4 | ye q fi i ul f Hi] iff é i i eff LE z ye i tens | gab 2°Fg fret gperlt a r COPTERPLANE = — The XV3 Convertipiane, built by Bell Aircraft Corp. is shown in flight-here for the first time. The craft ascended.to a height of approximately 30 feet. The plane is capable of both vertical ascent and descent and. with repositioning of the | persons or two litter patients, medical attendant and pilot or equivalent weight in cargo. ee Sa eee : ‘ Ne AO BS tds Hh oS gh at hi “bet pee cs Mince ef ~ RE oy pedal aa Lim S t 955 EPR S Op Mt DE lg sy ftonny re tee twin rotors adapts the flight advantages of conventional aircraft. It can carry four ‘SEPTEMBER 3, 1 United Presse Telephoto i pee ree t a = Baltimore Girl Grabbe Outrun by Fast Stepper BALTIMORE (®—A man walked Pennsylvania : ny ‘ < __In‘the first raid at'159 W. South Bivd., Lovie Logan, 51, of 361 Ws ‘liquor place. . ficers also arrested Robert L. Vinson, 46, of the same address, on a charge he was aiding and abetting the liquor establishment. Police arrested 12 others on charges of loitering in the home. In the second raid, Henry De arrested and charged with main- taining and operating an illegal and 13 .persons were booked for loitering. South Blvd., was arrested on a | charge of operating ap illegal | Ochoa, 31, of 72 Foster St., was} liquor place at 44 W. Wilson Ave. | [ MARKETS | Produce DE“ROIT PRODUCE DETROIT, Aug. 29 (AP)—The Detrott Union Produce “terminal report: Avacodos; Calif flat boxes 128 2.50. ! Mich 123, pt flats per pt : Calif, jumbo ecrts. 2% 4.26-5.50, Calif. WGA erts 6 dos behs erte 44-1 lb we. Lo are Calif. ctms, 2 dos. 3.75-4 Pia 1-8 bu etns Persian seed- less 1,00-1.50, Onions: TP gacks! Calif yellows 2.60-2.75 Colo, Yellows, large 2.40- 2.75 Ide Yellows —_ 2.60 Mich Yellow Globes med 1.65-1.45 white med 250 * ; W. Va. Bibertas oo, 35 ;Hales fair 2" 2.00; pe : . % bu. bakta, Bibertas T° 3.10-3.95: Md. % bu. bskts Hales 2” crest 2° 4.00; 914" 4.26. Pears: Direct recetpte—Calif bu boxes Bartietts 60-1650 6.95-5.50, 3.66-3.75; WM. J. % ba. bektse. Gummer- Peas: Colo bu bakts 4.25-4.50. | 100 sacks US No 1 size ashed uniess otherwise stated: Caiif whites 3,90-4.00 few 425 10 Ib CHICAGO POTATOES 2 (AP)—Potatoes: i reck 205 and total demand moderate and market best stick. Carlot +t jong long whites $3.90- 3.60; Wisconsin Pon- moderate, firm for CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS AGO, Sept. >» (AP)—Buflter. steady to firm; r 611,202; wholesale buy- ing prices unchanged: 93 score AA’ 58.25; & 67.75; 90 B 654%5; 89 90 B 56.25; 89 Ls ; Pp (G91; id unchanged; US. la tea per cent A's 46.5; mixed 45.5; mediums 41; U.6. standard yaa ; checks 35; ¢ 83.5; care . is 3 current receipts . Retired Mailman Crusades to Raise Sunken Monitor’ ‘DUNDEE, Mich. (®}—The task of trying to raise the sunken ‘Civil War ironclad, the Monitor, is the one-man crusade of a retired ru- ral mail carrier. : 5 * * * : 5 White-haired Raynor T, McMul- «| ten of Dundee sperids most of his 1%-/ tiine and a lot of money on the project, an outgrowth of his school- boy reading some 57 years ago. McMullen is founder and hard- est working member of the Moni- tor Historical Society, dedicated to raising the Monitor from the deeps off Cape Hatteras. It sank Dec. Ri, 1862, 1898 that McMullen His imagination stirrad by the account, McMullen conceived his best | dream—of raising the Monitor so that children could see the fore- runner of today’s battleships. He has gathered some support for his project and poured more than $3,000 of his own savings into the Monitor Historical Society. POSTAL WORKER Since retiring two years ago aft- er 35 years of postal service, Mc- so | Mullen has spent much of his time in Washington seeking to promote official action on behalf of the He. has the moral support of 15 prominent Naval officers—but not the Navy itself,-which refuses to take part in-the salvage work. A banker and various congress- men ‘have taken interest in the salvage work, uo * * * The salvage task would cost an estimated $150,000—once the Moni- tor itself is located. Recently, Marine corporal Rob- ert F. Marx flew over a_ spot 3;| about a mile from the Cape. Hat- line of # sunken ship, He went | down later in a diving suit and ‘claimed he had found the Monitor. McMullen disagreed, He said the Monitor sunk only 20 miles south of the Cape and could not have drifted that many miles. Marx holds fast to his claim that he found the Monitor. lf it should be raised, McMullen's Society would have no say on where the ship would be displayed. McMullen says he would like to have the ship raised anyway, just on the chance it is the Monitor, His chief interest is having it placed in a museum where others might study it and its place in history. “The ie course of. things might have been changed if the mac,"" McMullen says. Built with eight-inch thick iron on her turret and with two 11-inch guns each, weighing eight tons, the ‘Monitor took on the Merrimac in a three-hour engagement. They fired at each other point blank. * * * The Merrimac withdrew and was blown up by her own men so She would not fall into Union hands. The Monitor went down later in a storm. Pontiacs on Display at Michigan State Fair | duction model Pontiacs on display | brightly lighted for night visitors, | A colorful ‘array of 1955 pro- | at the Michigan State Fair at- / tracted large crowds of car-minded Michiganders as the fair got under- way Friday. Featured in an outdoor exhibit, the eight different model Pontiacs range from the swank Safari, Star | Chief Custom Station Wagon to the Chieftain 860 2-door sedan, All the ears are in popular modern colors that have proved ‘so successful in. the 1955 Pontiac line. Out provenon Dies ‘ Say s) : OF f ~@ i 1955 World Rights Reserved . ' received at the of Bloomfield om field y open the. purchase of a new the Bloomfield Village ent are at the Bloomncla PTownsht Bloomfield Clerk | ‘offices are located at 409 Pontiac -| State Bank Building, received a’| : e| — Business Notes * | Man Pleads Innocent ; |on Charge of Cruelty "| Markets Close Monday “=i commodity markets throughout the United States will be closed the 13 original colonies to enter the Union. voay 1 Curtis E. Patton, district organ- izer for the Great West Life As- surance Co., was listed fourth in the nation in production-last month with more than $140,000 worth of business recorded. Patton, whose letter of congratulations from the conipany’s main offices in Winne- peg, Canada, ‘ ” . Arraigned before Royal Oak Mu- nicipal Judge Fletcher L. .Renton . William South, 52, of * | yesterday Roy1l ‘Oak pleaded’ innocent to] | charges of cruelty to children. ~ South was hel@ on a $1,000 bond pending trial Sept, 16." NEW YORK — Financial and i tl Morty Caroli wae” the tee or NOTABLE FOR _IT: ITS HIND LEGS, THE AUSTRALIAN FRILLED LIZARD SEEMG QUITE HARMLESS.... ai cool! ABILITY TO RUN ON . NTIL ALA Mil. WITH OPEN MOUTH AND i. EXPANDED FRILL, HE ies. CONFOUNDS THE » AGGRESSOR. NA ~- RMED. THEN, Monitor hadn't engaged the Merri- |: | munist Chinese delegates to the jin the destruction of the Indian Debate Whether ‘Cleopatra Posed — | told’ Ttaly’s “National..Academy-he+ i Bélieves its model was the famous ‘|in Rome as the guest’ of’ Julius ‘| Caesar. He based his opinion large- lof Cleopatra on an Antioch coin, = window \sereens have been British Demand Saboteur Return Hong Kong Police Issue Warrant for ‘Bandung - Plane’ Incident HONG KONG @®—British police have issued a murder conspiracy charge against.a Chinese—now on Fermosa—in connection with the crash of an airliner that carried eight Red Chinese officfals to their death last April. . Sixteen persons perished when the Air India liner plunged into the South China Sea April 11 while en route to the Asian-African confer- ence at Bandung,. Indonesia. British police in this crown col- ony announced last night the war- rant had been issued and said the man sought had fled to the Chinese Nationalist island of Formosa. They said they had asked authori- ties there to return him to Hong Kong. No other details were disclosed. The plane's last stop before it plunged into the sea was Hong Kong... Immediately following the crash, Red China charged that “secret agents” ef the United States and Nationalist China had saboaged the plane in an attempt to assassinate Red Chinese Pre- mier Chou: Endlai and other Com- Asian-African meeting. The United States rejected the charge, .terming it “ridiculous” and ‘‘utter nonsense.” Britain ac-. cused Red China of seeking to make political propagahda out of the. crash without waiting for a proper investigation. - Police identified the: man named in the warrant as Chow Tse-ming and said he had worked as a coolie ‘cleaning airliners stopping in Hong nme ‘. 8 & TAIPEI, Formosa —National=; ist Chinese sources declined com- ment today on reports Hong Kong authorities had asked the return of aman they charge was involved air liner Kashmir Princess. for Venus Statue , ROME (™—Did Cleopatra.pose in the nude for the statue of the esquiline Venus? _ i ». The question has split Rome .ex- perts of atitiquity, . ; One of thetn, Prof. Licinio Glori, after long study of the lovely statue named for the Roman Hill on which it was found. years.-age,- Egyptian: queen. * * Like the more famous Venus de | Milo; the Roman Vensus is arm- | Cleopatra | less. Glori believes posed for the statue while she lived ly on the fact that the statue's fringe of curls around the. fore- head resembles that on an image struck in 37 B.C. He also pointed out that an urn at the féet of the statue is entwined with the image of a snake, one of the symbols of the Egyptian dynasty of Cleo- patra's day. Ld ‘* * Glori's thesis, however, was stoutly assailed by Prof. Giorgio Gullini, director-of antiquity and dean of classical archeology at Rome’s University. © “There's clared, ” nothing to it,” he de- Install Steel. Screens MUSKEGON ( — Heavy . steel | in- newc: Lincoln models. pee Pes “y Sept. fh _ {through a window last May and another last month. tured within hours of their escape. stalled at the Muskegon County jail to lessen the danger of pris- oner escapes. Threé prisoners were cap- Ford's Lincoln Cost on 1956 Model Slated for . Preview Next Week DETROIT # — First price tags for 1956 autos will be uncovered next week. They will go on Ford's *-%, 8 How: much they will reflect the industry’s over-all pricing program still is uncertain. For 1956 an en- tirely new model goes into the Lincoln line. It is called the Pre-: miere, designed for tougher compe- tition -in the luxury class field. Retained is the Capri Model. Nobody close to the industry questions. that the “1956 car price —evel will be higher, This pro- bability is being impressed upon car buyers now by dealers trying to clear up 1955 model inventories. Certainly the volume is unsea- sonally heavy. But factory output, too, has been unusually strong— at least up until a week or two age when model switchover shut: ; ' . Ms ° = The heavy output of the assembly lines. has piled up the biggest September inventories in industry annals. Competition for larger shares. of the market precipitated the record-smashing production per- formances, The real price showdown pro- bably will not come until Ford presents its 1956 model Ford cars some time in October, Chevrolet and Plymouth are expected to come a few weeks after Ford. ACCOUNT FOR HALF These three makes account for more than 50 per cent of new car retail deliveries, The remainder of the market is shared by 15 other makes. It has been said in some industry quarters that the low priced field tnext year’s cars will carry factory list prices from $30 to $100 above the 1955 figure. Applied to somewhat more than 3% million retail deliviers-in the lower price bracket this runs into a lot of money. But whether it will all come from the retail car buyer or in part from the car retailer is yet to be determined. The car maker can “suggest” a retail price for, his product. But the retailer has learned from ex- perience that he cannot always get that figure from his customer. The retailer has discounted most of the sales he has made so far this year. Undoubtedly there are except- lons to this rule In some areas and perhaps in the top price classes. Generally, however, the retailer has had to cut prices to avoid being swamped in the fabulous outpouring of new auto- mobiles this year, Most auto marketing analysts ap- pear agreed next year's market can be just as broad as the 1955 market. They say, how- ever, that price increases along to the retail buyer will make the selling task even tougher for the dealer. If prices are to be increased the beginning of a new model year probably is the logical time to implement such advances. The new models always stimulate buyers interest at their initial presentation. Raising prices after the new models have been on the market for ;Several months invariably brings sales resistance. + * : + = s * * * < Some of this stems-from resent- ment that a neighbor or acquain- tance who bought .a little earlier got a lower price. The industry had one unpleasant creases. This was in the late 1930s. The car makers had to cancel advances after a couple of weeks because new-car buying came al- most to a full halt. . : Detroit Woman, 30, Injured in-Crash: ~ police officer was injured last night -invotved in a two car c Telegraph Rd. near Huron Listed in good condition at Pon- tiac General Hospital was Gene- vieve A. Vartanian of Detroit. She received injuries to the .right foot and:right elbow. Her husband, Al- bert, 35, was not injured, : The driver of .the second car, West. Dillion, 34, of Utica, told Pon- tiac Police officers he was stopped for a light on west side of Tele- graph when light changed and he started through the intersection and was hit by Vartanian's auto. Vartanian told officers he was going north on Telegraph and that Dillion ran the red light causing him to strike Dillion's car in the right sidé, . ‘Boys’ Club Schedules Fall Reopening Date: The Boy's Club of Pontiac will reopen Tuesday -to initiate its fall activities program. The club, lo-. cation at 530 E. Pike St.,,had been closed since Aug. 20 to permit staff. members to take vacations. Club hours will be 3:30-9. p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 10: a.m.-5 p.m. Saturdays. \ No new members can be. ac- cepted at the present time, Wil- now totals list of approx-- tor, said. Mem! 1,519, with a wait eee { fp imately 300 boys.” ee # 5 iy | : > Wa New Car Prices . |onal éxperience with mid-year price in- | The 30-year-old wife of a Detroit’ when she and her husband were |I | tt. liam V, Coulacos, executive direc- | Pere. 218 5 ies ted nae ESL se a High tee tne Eg Ae ae. ; i, be Red Cross Opens ae : A Registration for First Aid Class... Early registrations are urged for a one-week instruction “training class in, first aid, to be given from 7-10 p.m. Sept. 19 through 23 at the Red Cross Chapter House, 118 Franklin Blvd. Preceding this, a special 12-hour . course in advanced first aid will be organized next Tuesday for the benefit of those who do not have the required preliminary training. The class will be set up to fit the needs of those who have enrolled by the Sept. 6 deadline. Advanced first aid is a pre- requisite for those desiring to take instructor training. — The Sept. 19 course will be taught by Edward Kraren, field represent- ative from the midwestern division of the Red Cross. There is no en- Follment deadline for persons who already have the pre-requisite ad- vanced first aid training. : Chevy Offers Belts as Car Accessories. DETROIT (#—Chevrolet Motors announced today it will make seat belts and shoulder harness opti- accessories, with its 1956 model cars. - Special kits containing factory- approved seat belt components will be made available through dealers. The kits will offer the belts or belt and shoulder harness eombinations. - Several other car makers, in-~ cluding Chrysler and Ford have announced seat belts as optional items. CP as * o T. H. Keatipg, general manager of Chevrolet said: ‘‘The seat belts: and shoulder harness, properly used, are intended to minimize the danger of injufy in certain types of accident. But they are not a guarantee against accident or injury. . 7 * * * 4 The best guarantee in that re- spect still lies in safe driving habits and proper maintenance to keep the car operating at peak efficiency.” Board to Study Local Wage Dispute A 3member fact-finding board has been appointed to study a con- tract dispute between Pontiac City Lines, Inc., and Division 1097, Amalgamated Bus Drivers (AFL). The committee, appointed yester- day by Gov. G. Mennen Williams, consists of Pontiac attorneys Erwin O. Slater and Hayward Whitlock, and Leo Walsh, Grand Rapids . lawyer. | . The board was appointed on recommendation of the State Labor Mediation Board after contract talks, held since January, failed. The old contract expired in April but a wement-uf agree ment has: provided. day-to-day op- eration. . The union is asking a 25-cent hourly wage increase - plus- four new fringe benefits for 55 me- chanics and drivers. " Cars.on Mackinac Island MACKINAC ISLAND — The horse, still first in transportation | styles at his historic summer re- sort, will make way briefly next week for a minor invasion of 1956 model autos. The. island's city council has voted permission for Buick division of General Motors Corp., to bring in six new models to photograph against island scenery. The move start’s: the firm’s new season showings. Life of Virginia's Man-of-the-Month Gid R. Dixon GID R. DIXON reese August, Gid Dixon was leading agent in Life ‘of "“hcnties Branch of- Gid has taken Aim training on the new Social Security Law and specializes in integrating Social Security benefits with. the policy owner’s own irsur- ance program. Mr. Dixon takes an active part in church work and is a Sunday School teacher at the Halsey. Baptist Church .in. Birming- Through one of the nation's didest ‘and largest life inkur- ance companies, the Life of ia, he advises and assists individuals and families in their plans for financia) se- curity. QiCnmOND « ETADLISHED 1071 FE 2-0219 f ' Wy t io j as = “ (ae oe pepennnenenanneTaN “Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female ei leopy — Par. [or "BS Rta, Se + OPPORTUNITY -..FOR - BIG INCOME MI + 1} work, Apply in person. Peggy's, 16 N. Saginaw. WARNICK BUILDERS |"W"q anaillen MP EXPE: Ly a 2 ath § | Sndey his oe, ROT ryt I D am Sees meer ta “te fignt |" "vith bition ollar Lite tance, | ~282E, a Ra, on hte In Menioriam - 2! men. See on ve openings for . men, =qpreanegey soe] Rttese propa Fy end'lahs | Wea’ comer ser riag-gisee ne |. EXPERIENCED . A | Pit Seat ater e_ pm. : “SALES GIRLS - mitts M60 today. Sept. 1. te. | CARPENTERS, RO OUTE SALESMAN | ,.,. Weng 40 ream ; : Year. around work. EM 34739, For established - Is! Lo ‘ Gece, Se Magren ene Ge Bloc, = . cise ity net frsort ben ° 297 oe oe -IN ra DEAR roup Unem. * ledee , wc py i Mama, Betty Lou Wilson, who |! Plovms broct pay ond neat ee Ssee:| . BLOOMFIELD Help Wanted Female * 7 see ee Be oe yl = a Re. ment. Ex Ap- ‘ : 1 . She was just a kid, only iT. but ply. _371_Voorhels Red. : i Po “FASHION SHOP WOMAN FOR, GENER she Was my mame. DIE LEADER. MAKER AND| ply to Mr. Laus OMAR FOR GETEREL NOU mn pu Tm a iittle boy, just two. erinder hand. §3 hr. week. Good | _o*F._840 8. eee ans eee Oe And of course, t: capnot, write. rates. Pontiac ‘area. Phone OL (REGISTERED Bur if fj ecould 1° would tell the| _elsit. full or time. Call MY 2-46742 Woman WANTED We oa world, ay; EXPERIENCED WOOL PREASER. st z L home than wage, OR 93-0703, I misg my mama tonight, m an ? ee Rete Gattis | see ioe Se Fon 6 “Deer ty By Ta | See al a iMtnow because Eve. hed tt, XPERIENCED MEAT OO Roughers Union oniy Cail after |. like child re sa atd week, sundae All explained me. Pm. - a ] T can't quite understand tt, EXPERIENCE D MAN FOR IN- Seen Winton EADY Fake CHILD sat a sae neta ce meat gtalling tnd servicing ofl and ges Acar required. Fi : A ‘ care, Live i Neal Fe tli lige | ~~ Dadd: ie. —s Te — T voow sometie 1 Will see her, EXPERIENCED SURVEYORENGINEER FOR OF- | SiRt OR WOMAN TO CARE FoR — tween 0:09 ond 31:09 9m. watsers tke | - SIDING “Er bhgee tie peed omen | aareg fen th etn” WOOL | TINISHE R "And me good night, INSTALLERS GIRL OR WOMAN TO HTUP CARE | Woodward. Mi sates Bets ‘ Myst have own equipment and esr. bet ; tive &. | sarre TAY pom LIOEY ay HOURE. N NG ORY OF OUR |” a tertals Dept,| Must be married and high school orev's sd Gounten Club. wort Fo oa as dear mother. N May Wever, , oly graduate, Call FE 2-7832 for ap- Union ott Com- : We passed away Sept 1. § ears, Roebuck & Co, t between @ 8.m. and|_merce Ra. No one knows the silent heartache, : aw 2 noon, waren “RELIABLE WHAT AP- Oniy those who toue. can tel. | ERBERTENCED— ROUTE MIAN | SALESMAN ON PART! 4, CLAMOUR Puss. me Garcal werk. tate om te 630 The grief we bear in silence r established a cleaning route. . roy ent. Ex-| office wants urant Work, 10:30 a.m. to 6:30 For one we loved 20 weil. [ay : Dut not neces | 8” ‘attractive young lady to do as No or Apply Some day, some time, we shall see, | rere Cleaner | Bate We stems "Tight secretarial work. Bee Betty Wayne st. next to Consumer's. The face we & in memory. cna te - at Midwest Employment. roman TO” pO BabyY Badiy missed by Baughter and ‘Son. missed : Preseh. 351 N. taller Bevan ¥. SHOE SALESMAN mao mune a Fe Ay ts a pt -__ Flowers | 3 as, Fenutncen. EXPE- | GENERAL OFFICE WITH BOOK-| 6.30 p.m- wanted. ILITY TO curate ¢ Saari - Saas c DUNSTAN'S FLOWERS _Silssy croectad Pootise ? ress, ey east : aree| Fevping caeslones Pietetred. Por ap cen hen uke man & ata tea |” 2484 W. Huron St. _ FE 3-430 AND, ACCIDENT cE GENERAL OFF wor ing required, Pon- Funeral Directors 4) " immediate profits. “hange for pro Immediate opening vs 3 men. motion Write Pontiaac /Prese Box Ideal ‘loetion with odd -sales =. ao Selling new Plymouth & oa bean _ TO M. \KE BUSINESS | er cole Ger. 0 ih. BRISKER, use/Classified mo Se ee rat Ads! To sell t ings coal res MANAG to o kittens, dial FE 2-8181. Fostiae Zi “a | See | Rapid typist Neat youn women betecen 18 and 35 years of age Typing ability necessa pels easent, personality e to meet peopie Pectin, of- fers for ad- ploye benefits. Apply person, Personne] Office Sa Roebuck & Co. 184 N. Sagihaw, Pontiac, Mich. COUNTER GIRL. BOBS CONEY | Island, 747 N. Perry, CAREER GIRLS: The BOND AGENCY offers you an efficient, confidential place: ment service, The following po- sitions availiable immediately. Purchasing clerk . *...,. $238 Typist. some sa $240 Cost accountant $235 | BOND EMPLOY pte B-1 RIKER*BLDG. ores oe AND INSIDE HELP _Driv Telearapt Super Chief CLERK 18 70 Bs RS., SINGLE. la 4 Williams 8 it, : = CAREER GIRLS Accurate’ typiat. | ‘Ase't | Pull . $900 $328 ployment - ‘PONTIAC &TATE BANK BLDO. ime Write nber. CARE |: in. WORK NEAR HOME NO NIGHT WORK Aave an uruHUAT Personality. Bome ‘knowledge of musical background. essential ealary to start. Apply Calbi Music Co. ok “WAITRESSES Experienced. Call FE 46582 after 12_noon. WAITRESS ~% “MOAT iT. “PART TIME | —. on sac after 6 Bell's _Inn, 34 Lake 2 WATTRASS AND CORB Gina. AP- j evar rdock. FE e001, CABINET MAKER aND CARPEN- WASHINGS AND Ronis PICK _ up and deliver. ¢ —_ oe WANTED, sOPT WA- and delivery, FE WASHINGS 7 AND IRONINGS DONE teinity of Dray Piains. —— call atter es ane eregen “Building ! Service i KINDS oF CEMENT WORK. | “_ Eiconsed _cantractor 40632, ALL TYPES OF = FRENCHING. _field the and footings Pickus _5, MA A-1 CEMENT WORK 4 LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 “Th COMPRESBOR. GENERATOR. neve ttowel err under mabine tects tools Gravel and Oven “bs JACKSON'S RENTAL BE +5 ontealm URAL TILE,” BRICK. cement rivewars. ea- ‘add: "feratione Complete : e estimates “ Bloom Building 4. FE 2. a NG AND GRADING BLOcK, BRICK CEMENT WORK _and fireplac _PE 3-240, BRICK. ane AND CEMENT work Also chimnevs. No job too large. Residential and commer- cial, Guaranteed work Ph, re _ e004 SONCRETK BROKEN BY HOUR oF job. Free ree estimates. | PE 2-007. CARPENTER EPAIRS | AND AL- a er F eadlstane service, Weather- 0 fob wo big of small DEC. BO, CABINETS, BOOKS 1 D. #. | ~ CEMENT & BLOCK — ‘work, FE 60782, ELECTRICAL WIRING, LICENSED Ed. Murray, FE 2-6087 FLOOR LAYINO. 8ANDING AND finishing. © Bills, PB 43021. FLOOR ary “BANDING AND finishing, 10 yeara experience. Modern equipment Guar. work, ie John Tavior, OR FLOOR SANDING LAY. _R. Gastoer, wis Central, As pe shite FLOOR & gpd “en pie re Ss Som GARAGES “2 casement sash, 8x7 4 in. concrete slab ond shingles. Pattern 106 siding. Com piste for $595 Wage ‘epee and Dé LDING BE 7 or. FE 2-6 _ Bros, oR 3-227 GUARANTEED ROOFS, Alt. Vick 249 kinds, Est 4 A a ey __Norths Cars, FE 2-302 78 FLEMING Fite wr ‘ ganding finishing, 156 Ph. _ FE 32-4406 Me Rj ROOFING AND SIDING. 2% yr. bond on roof vy” money fowa. payments start “48 per —, Prompt “np reir repair mek a1. a 3470 MedomiaG With reliable builder Discounts during Aue & Sept All types of | carpenter work Roofing siding | storm windows All other trves of} - alterations “iolations corrected, , neured workmen | [8 & _ BUILDING SERVICE re 2-0245 “PR 2-7 20 KE. Pike HOUSE. MOVING. FULLY equipped. FE 4845: 1 A. Young, PLASTERING Sone: and repair specialties. OR Eves. Rg a. (SNYDER -F FLOOR t LAYING and . Phone FE MAN WANTS PAINTING AND decorating. Interior or exterior. 119 N mah +71 ; eet on . AINTING, W. - yeee BY ELDERLY ITRESS R DAYS, OVER 21, | — = ly to, person. 6761 Dixie Hwy. sues PAT ai aING A AND ie% i a _ cement work . WANTED WOMA WHITE FOR | PLUMBING wor WANTED housecleaning & " eabpetting. FE | _Reseqnable. FESI0@ £1034. Work Wanted Female 1b ‘WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing end cleaning. PE 7-0223 Bay work WANTED EXPE- RIENCED. FE 4-85 EXPERIENCED “COLORED GIRL rete Tis ‘otitside of eity. Call FE SCHOOL GIRL WANTS BABY ait ting after school and weekends, |- PE 42009 WASHINGS RovoH DRY. FE | +6863, 1683 Vinewood, neers preferred. Perma- ter Kitchens « specialty.. FE Stialty Tope” ect ema nem cnttesen's spec : CARPENTER WORK, NEW OR SANDING AND REFINISHING. working conditions. Apply Mrs. | * — srg 5, aple at “OR 4 abe eabinet work. Phone St wae Frgg TO peieemams ates. rm = c 2 Ete > CARPENTER WORK WORK W NEW O STENOGRAPHERS _ 4 pet afiiess _sabinet work. Toe _Building Supplies. 1 AZAl. "Ee Or Pottiac. Biartine salary. SER ORRNIEER ¥ § hest r) tion, sick leave and sion bene- or maintainence kperienced. Bebb Leneiti cere y Rochester, Ra — on ny a Wants steady job.- FE 4- store. B. J, Klettch v, Fersonnel | ELECTRICAL WIRING aoa FAC. | — ry Office, City Hell 38 8. Parke | ELEC maintenance’ Licensed Ed Business | Services 13 TEL -EPHONE CALLING ihaaptrl _ Murray, FE ee ee your home nm earn wu We N oe re 2 i veenty Miniaur. Shr dav. Call CANN WORE, ANY ETHD outage, APPLIANCE | SERVICE _FE 44! large Weeds. grass and bushes | ° We service ali makes of refrig- UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY mre _FE 5-1207 or M¥_ 2-3603 at Asteroid mal stage | we young between 20 .nd 25 MAN WANTS ODD JOB, MORN-; S24 al types of ama cen of age. For clerical ork ust igs and ail day Sat. | FE 80318. 06 joetie Tye. FE D.| ALL MAKES OF POUNTAIN PENS wawreD EiDenlY ‘LADY - sive work 5 days a week. PE B tt! ith ? shell bove FE 3208 aier $30 | EXPERIENCED. MIDDLEAGED P. wontan wants 2 or 3 days work WarrhessEs 17 it O8 OVER. Fe 3th, sod: ironing: app's ‘e —~ ene’ WHITE IRL on WOE ;| TRONINGS, “7 N CABS housek and care of 1 child. | ———____FE_ 80M! °° Live in, MA 41847, TRONINOS GOOD WORK. FIN. LADY TO . CARE $0008, a ‘day $3 « bushel FE ys Hg ene gaa aphees CABY WROTE, LIKE E WORK i By | 3 WOMAN 4 , aaah e day ‘or afternoon ne Meare 0 BO = rhe LADY DESIRES BABYSITTING porta 1 mile from-Keego. Eves -Phone after 6 pm. FE FE 7-700; after § p.m. 4-7808 : WHITE GIRL TO HELP MOTHER LADY Wante | SEWING. Se three. No cooking, Own room.) 3346 18. MI 4-608, : | enesoKaPaEe “TYPING 8EC. | _ WANTED, CO ND-CHECK- | __retarial service, EM 3-2042. Ea i: Apply in person, 944 NURSE. LADY TO CARE .FOR invalid. CYood references © Will 1 Pecwic- Sener Cleaned “A & B TRENCHING [Agape 2 Water tile. Field tile. SLOONPIEID watt GEANERS. Walls and wind Free est_ no obil gation rE este factory trained men Printing & w tae eee ‘at our store eonera. Co 7 Office Pegs « +d Pe ee hone FE ¥-0135. = A- ENCHING & TO 18” CUT.. ters, footing, field tile, septic tanks and field Instaliation Also 0) dirt reading. OR 7-731" of OR 31415 cusToM BUILT CABINETS, OR _ 51S DRY WALL BY MACHINE FREE estimate No too big or smaii. EM RNG : EXCAVATING — Top _ Sot} FE 5-4372 : “ELECTR ICAL ae ‘ SEWER CLEANING Sinks ~— Bunday Service, PR 46-2017 Ei : Pate“ peane- 218 BE, Pike PLASTERING ei FE $062, FR ce 5-0925. Leo. Lustig EXPERT T TREE T cE TRIMMING | : RE moval. Ph 6-93 OR pe 24 hour service, No results charge: chemically treated \a extra cost, Roto-Re Sewer Glens: TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV. Work Wanted Female 11 i _ BRICK AND” BLOCK LAYING Outdoe 2936 EF | CLEANUP JOBS AND FRUCKING : EXTERIOR & INTERIOR PAINT-. OR 3-9376 | ~ = er emer rn pee Special foot technique. 72 Elim | _St. FE Apex Seuna Conipany FE 38-0312 PRICE CONSTRUCTION ¢ CO SEW ers. &nd septic tanks installed. | Balltosing arn are hee file —~ water tines or FE 6-Tite a, PLUMBING AND HEATING BOS Compton & Son. FE 42767 or OR 280% Furniture ¢ Refinishing 1 164 REPAIRING A hfe le weialy. PE SOG PE Sa | OR }6289 or re ®1aQt GARDEN PLOWILNO, DISCING, | & J LANDSCAPING FERVICE, black dirt and top soll, delivered. PE 2-903) “F ORADING age y YARD LEVELING | é ow 4a e T e a & ANDSCAPING , re Shon Preliminary plan and estim. free hp ct oe ; 6870 Dixie arks Phone MA 9-Teas GENERAL & axDaCAPING: GOH \ gurcber eding. Free mae price, PE rian (whoo a } DONE with ae saw. Also trimming. Waterford | Landscaping Company Batatastigg or eo Fe | sive” "tering —Masvire petia. Cawn MA ee OARDEN- ing work, PE gles oy ss LION ve Ths kane — Fy. bth acaping by experts. ~"Moving «& eens ly wa Pick. | service at FE +1003 or: _cieanup te ND an 1. MOVING " up and Genrer: "G reasonabie rates. FE 5357) any time, ~ BEDFORD. MOVING _ Local & Long Distance~ FE 32-8787. DELIVERY’ AND LOCAL MOV- Summer sates. & 4 D De livery, FE, or 21022, Lion? “AND HEAVY , BatLina. rE biowy AND WEAYY 1 TROCKING. hia aire: ‘and gravel, tS eee iota, TORS. CLEANED ~ ASH hauled Clean up FE toe Ras eo Ghese. re ih Doves O'DELL CARTAGE Local and Prriceee Moving ODDEN SERVICE- ASHES RO RoB- and light trucking. FR ¢@079. ___ Garden Plowing ne from the former Arthur @weet a ~~ | _Pred_ Merman. OR 3-1592 man RDEN PLOWING | AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES in - BULLDOZING ha ; A 1 DO | OOb Eeric. Cunacna 4 cose L | AUDIVOX WEKRNg 2A ry To. L.9) TOC. slide saatactes. used, to Keystone movie ‘with case, $25 Polarcid cameras, — bere the movie eoulpment Easy terms, See pn ti Hs BEnViCR, eABpdce i 1M Ww, §-8783. ' ENROLE NOW FoR CERAMIC | class beginning Sept, 14. Firing and greenware Eandrv'é Gerenic iat 1490 Square Lk rE “Notices. & = =5 23 Aerotred Knapp ‘Share Mave purchased all shoe records _10tM ca Me Batak ree 2 Xe ae eg © Nee, oe : a a 3 ny 4 ! wy Business Services 13) : Lost & Found . | LOST: BROWN -L@ATHER BILL- G AS. & SER VICE «- {° told. Valuable papers. Return to| eee a £ ahs ownet,. Reward ‘ 5-0521, fs BS + * 760 Scott Ra: if * Phone Pi : Go itnte business for yourself Tae with Riverside, California " and be inde: ee Ba only on tt. i * : te $0.00 cna dont, Zou cap. sc: | Lost: BANBY ¢ M08, OLD: CAT. re . a ave 2 : aan he ‘tuariers auld ne with collar” ‘Wicinity “of aan abd Pike. ar ‘on ~ "ag erie age | = Bagh hay ms _- Rewars for return te 41 Taine Pm 4 Fy yon pi before you eden Seton “year, ame | LOST VO Y WANT TO: To approz. “pe Pho a aed give one # home? PE 5-9290. tre felt Ns : banco| hl ond at ons _ Michigan Animal Rescue League, you es die WaT ieee, bie ness for ten years, Call for) LOST: BLUE RAKEET. AN- moré information. You will aure- euete te Tommy Tucker. FE MA AN. ly he interested. _#784T, H i MI€HIGAN BUSINESS Hobbies: & Supplies 24A aac a] co., SALES CORPORATION | ARGUS ch oa MPLETE. Lad Real Estate ess E 40631, $$ ACT & SAV ACT - ion diese ae with a-large num- tne tovecsere. Ask for ~ WHITE PAY (CUT? IF SO; Let US. Gile You 1 Place to Pay - Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY - MICHIGAN CREDIT vg COUNSELDORS | mre ie ano | aN 0 RT. 57 HENDERSON Pam Pom “parene. Ma DISHES 2 manees Trucks to Rent P ontiac Farm and Industrial I Tractor Co. 425 6. Open Dati bag a bom nadeys - PE 40081 F PE 41442 TRUCKING AND HAULING RDB: bish Any time after £ 3% ‘gee? __i62's_ Branch St, FE REDUCED | RATES — Tatge van to serv ou, Smith Moving. FE +4064, sae r At dai RATING end wall pa le _mate, rot ami rey PAINTING INTERIOR & EX terior:. } tr cent disc. for casti. _Guaranteed Free Kgs PE_ 46205. “bape PAINTING PAPERHANGING. * removed, Estimates. FE mr PAINTING, PAPERING — Mason ‘Thompson FE 40364 - alt Wor eet! Crew of 3 mien RCORATORS a ine ner removed _Wall washing, | re 270. | LPAINTING, gINTERION AND EX- washing. Free _onimates. | PATTING PAPERNANGING f PPER, on cs aie & Wall Washing Free Estimates, FW 6-2211 owun Physio therapy _ mE EL en i Painting & Decorating 20 "Is FUR Wed. Houschold Goods 27 . nn tec ee Sr | OY Gin Oh oma 7 NEEDING ia eet Or equity tm your ROTO TILTING. | Vernon Mie Me come eatst. home. "OR 30683 | Oban x] army.| K. 1 Temple Re Realtor | ZIPPER 1 | 3399 Orehara Lane Be - __ Laundry Service 18 4 * Kame. Bain Rays a BINDERS of Wk ARE BUYIN sai land contracts TODA Call us LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUP- BackeNstose ROOK STORE | now for ite: fled Beautifully Ea Meme th 17 B Lawrence Bt, | of Value, quick ‘cash saflomest® Laundry ne - | a FAMILY “LAUNDRY SERV. Charles C hester ‘Shoes Nicholie & Harger Co. ‘ontias Laundry. FE so Pra) Pe 4-5925/33 W. Huron —— DAINTY MaAib A Mey 3 x (pa aera _18A | Mm as Wanted -Real pve = ep wy or } 3 too b LAKE Othice 8800 hog vee B sia Pontiac EM RF, McKINNEY ‘Nie eene 1d OHMOM, Realtor © ae roe rivate party. : ar oe eta hee eg Realtor 1 Me. ° WANTED PICKUP BOR TOR jt wire ck me WA he vrolet or GMC gentiy be oe se house ‘WANTED TO BUY” USED PUR | Contact "Wer Acker. 215 Morrell _ace blower, FR 60240. S., Yale, Michigan. — Lal __ Wanted ‘to Rent 29 - PEDDLING ~~ PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL pe. YOUR PROPERTY? sires 2 of 3 bedroom skirts of Pontiac phew ithe dmeherted = “Television § Service 22 | DAY on ea teks TV RERVICE FE 54-1296 - FE_%-6300 TRARA MAKE rE tone ce _RADIO & TY, 177 8. PARK Bt COPENHAVER'S rR ADIO & TV repair, W Huron. Night sery- tee. eh PE 4-5607. RNS TV SERVICE Antennas * installed. moved Aerial Specie ist OR 3-64 TU CKE PR’S RADIO” TV ALES ~— SERVIC Readquarters for’ tubes atone, radio - batteries. As Fa 14, FE $0150, FE 4¢-3600. 168 ©. ‘Pike: St. T Typewriter Se Service _22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine re porns Expert work. General Brinvina and Office #up- W Lawrence +e PEW nirens “RENTE Mitchell's, -1227 N, Saginaw &t. _____Uphotstering 23 EAKLE'S CUSTOM’ UPHOLSTER. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd, EM | 22641 Free estimates, THOMAS UPHO! 5 4 8. TELEGRAPH re soem SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES BED. _ Spreads, Your material, PE SSW DRAPES. SLIP ¢ COVERS, MATE- _riths _Bendie FF '$-1027. . Lost & Found “4 es ae PoUND: ‘BEAGLE HOUND. oR || 3-191. S| | Lost WALKER ~~ FOX i Hiack blanket -back bent | , Vike August 18. Right ear NEP 6/. seen. cali ar | . Buchanan, MU $0880 Lost: RED AND Ree ' esx: tor bififold, ee ne Dalle EMOV- Free estimate. tated ie FE ‘Sine peoded very badly. Carol Ba ‘1395 N.. Perry. j yi desire 3 bedroom unfurnished house on or before Sept. 15, Close in: Near school. Reasonable rent. FE §-5519.. ENTAL #ERVICE ~~~ Free to landiords. We have many . tenants waiting. your- choice, Cail r ss ADA REALTY Co. WonrkKIN y 4 age ER davehter ceuwe en ot or Mirst’the- Pigg A R.. 7 $a 23-6412 |. __Stter 8:00 p.m. 6 ROOM FURN. oo'se WITHIN _1s_ mi, Pontiac ¥ PE 22-4617, Share Living Quarters 30 30) omnien: AN HOME OPEN TO EL. erly. woman for ood ¢ompan- ‘tae. Roaconasie’ rent FE WIDOW WiLL SHARE AP APT. WITH i or 2 .. enial working ladies, Apply Press, Box 6@, wid, rdgaceaaiaas 31 WOMAN WORKING # TO 6 WANTS rideTrom co Pineknob Rd, and Mavbec 3 * Vietnit of Gag- * and EB. Wilson. OR 3-8989, naw, Centres, Mees 32) ~Cash ‘Waiting For ood contry Courieoud notin, . A, JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533:: wlth we i CASH, FOR CAND. CONTRACTS, | ot? ehiad named amr 1 LA = REALTY CO.,, sent Ean rative ad oo Open tree ‘w §: Sun, 2 19 Ww “NEXT Pd to. BRANCH OFF-CE ** LIST ING S WANTED pn gape appre- Tistings needed. We wi ciate your call, giving prom PAUL D. HAMMOND. > ALTOR ree Me it aol eres. ore SATA WHITE BROS. YOUR HOME PR ERY AS WE HAVE OUR at o FU BOR'S, WE VE eee, bt WAKE | you" ACTION OR” Ye You ce Ga foDaY axe Axo START PACK- . WHITE BROS. __-Phone se i sre ; Rent | Apts. Furnished 33 33° ROE ROOM. tbe, tric oan able« ay isuce OF HAM “Hore. ROOSEVELT. FE 40978 — AVAIL, ONTIL, , JUNE esr. PURN. Apply ‘Sheer in noon, 1903 wer Lake’ Ra. SEA UTIFUL > NEW DELUXE bedroom duplex. LOCATED at £1 N PERR penrement 2 —— aryer Uulities furilshed. “Adulte a eee Ine. a> | Completely Furnished = ao nas Evenings & 8un Including automatic washer EAT and water nen i? & 14 vie Huron FE re “Rent Office “Space 41 | ‘TE ea For Rent Misceheneous 42. PARM HK HOME — RENT ont 4d eleome,‘Cali Romeo F a PLEASE you fae © SPECIAL DRAYTON PLAINS — No Reter- ences, PE 21160 after $:30 p.m -For ‘Sale Houses. 43) ~penamon furs. pl home, one 4f18 per mo. 9 mo.. lenge. GLEAN, i, ORY GARAGE POR’ men La — —— >| For Sale Houses: floor, ala, screened in | dow sitting ne pare overlooking the pane by appointment. garage attached MY Lak > latge screened in renee "ult “Bundeyt 12 to Ad Paridge - 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEK ene oa Catene LK Modern. } bed $1.00 dows. PE 43041, Eve. PE 44312," price is only #13. ae ‘Call for Appointme ent ‘to- “ WHITE BROS. \ > WEST SIDE Heres a cute 3. room modern : . home in. an excellent 60 Dixie Mwy : convenient to- sop Phone OR 31872 of OR 31769 Large lot on 1 Sone eee ee eee God garage with = paved "Grive. S, ATTENTION! 2 BED- © hee “ORION MM &room. modern icon. Ful} basement. Gas, Treat ina furnac wai to wail MO ona storm b= By Antesna. §1.- | LAKEFRONT. [RUS rananice Pe ath: ma W ateclord Village very fertile 13.26 ncres of land. TRI-LEVEL jocated on Nor- ‘Thia home is a delightful 3 bed- w sidewalks _to| froom with bath, drapes. Also some “‘Turniture in- bile serviced. i! el s ment wil uh |* ooking for something et lakefront home, . furnace, Extellent barn with workshop and garage, “iteeat" bac’ Av private jot with o\ water's of edge, Sand| fishing and swim: ___For or Sale ale Houses 4 shore that rehts- for pe Tra is am very. nice eplace with ore Hw = for Shan dons b Ramey sso ‘ a LADS Onan en Lake Ra. Lager: Rd. or M24 FE 50201 ee trade in on 2 Redrosm home. $-2911. NEW TRLLEVEL 2-0602 en Beprccemiae Marvey hy $6,100 on terms, ae terme aed ers, PR PERRY PARK 7 nooMa. ANB GaRAGE oe | > 7 ROOM -UNP os M_UNPURNIRITED WOU Ae nbogei ia NoTT, —— THIS OFFICE a) SUNDAY & MONDAY i As thin ie tte a Holiday of the $80 month: Le is Plea a ee wBeo, “REALTOR FARM HOUSE. 3 3 BEDROC MoD. atch the WEAR AIRPORT. 2°) acre lot and guy. a we will i waiting home to see you Tuesday, blinds Plenty of room for garage and fruit, Bee it at $8500, terms. | [\Stl¥ shaded | =" P thats. FLOYD KENT, Realtor.| Pesttee “quick poste: FE 5-6106 or terms with iar coe Ra” oft . Bivd.. " 300 8, Edith Co-operative Real i Exchange VATE | HOUSE Por RENT. © PARTLY ‘ s axe “ue Ley we Te wntier Ln tor an | . ) bedroom face pt ne Ranek a | 2 Blocks From Downtown ; Fireplace; ‘Auto in ce price weir A , , Seees, ne ae aed eg fat = nog ne ts well kept and ts offered om = ' Oeteial NTION: CIviLis a vm very reasonable price Call °C. WTEMPSTEAD old bungalow. Nice neigh- for information. ~~Rent Apts. Unfurnished cfs | ON t ’ HEAT. . RE- ee 33 o Drayton Plajns os o- more I - | torsiy Sm. “bungalow with nice ‘assaane “tewn paymen' Edith St, This one wasn't built on the assembly lin ie ; ¥ $9,500. Cal) for appointment 3 HOUSES RANCH a TYPE 1 FIN- 1 “a Be ed ees UAROUND iD RANCH ene “BUILD 1 a ae ~¥ and foeoemnee requires. LI Rent Lake Property aaa 4 FoR te, OR Dreher ard Take North of ) “For Rent Rooms; 37 3 LO SLEEPING ROOMS PO tec Attached 2 car garage. ty landscaped le ‘erms. John R. Irwin fifteen ¢ DAV] WILL: TAKE ~~ $1800 FOR MY cout, “seems. #3 OF" FE 60812 ; i "paahoan UNFINISHED up. , heat, carpeted, many other pode ae tio? 700" with yee down, 202 Rus- TT) dinkiinonam 2 bedroom & stair- ‘a CLEAN SLEEPING” ROOM furnace, aluminuin awnings, 1'a car Warne, $12,000 —- $1 B00 down, bekt of eaten, 5 acres near PO? MAN ‘DOWN: ). FE 4-0768. woods west close in, Orr BALDWIN 2 bedroom home. e bath & kitchen. Carpet in| [ate dining =~ room down, balance mn Write = e . La na CLEAN 13 ® ax NEARLY NEW 4 ROOM HOUSE Elizabeth Lk. Estates & electric hot water. Small etal pay: ent rage with basement. $6.950, terms. NICE aod on BUS LINE. WEST __ Side, Couple preferred. FE, 5-0752 NICELY FURNISHED “LARG idea Me AaB feat, She Tin Livi n 2) Ww sat Bal Lirenia atv ine room: 123 wil replace. ae landac th outdoo rin tubs. Hot ajr furnace, all “0 —— . re Hopes Lappe aed walls and ~ to, Good wate: reeetn Venetian | Stver. 2 car - Open Eves oy Ay owner; Next'to the Consumers Power a. “| FIVE ROOMS, NEWLY PAINTED. F . fireplace, tiled bath, . oll heat, Income on property terms, $10,500 cash. Wd owner. ‘ _3 Tasmania. FE +0762 aituable fer apts LAKE ORION a, OF commercial use “This 4 bedroom, 2 floor corner. home Rasement, hot air furnace, close | downtown $1,500 down, $69 month Walter it Green. 66 Park & Bivd’ \SELL | MY “EQUITY ON COM. vletely turn house - coal for winter & stoker $2,500. | 219 Kim 8t @ to & pm SELVER LAKE A real home tor | GOLF COURSK Ranch home with prt Le jyttvine . dining u sean i ake Front, ment Silireolacen: rage. A beautiful ‘home . in one of Waterford Two's. | ra Cane oot 2 nice sired Soins Brae ates wi te ay ininy a eat Bichon, breek- SASHABAW. RD baths, full bsmt.,| Modern 5 room home. eoaaey rm., furnace near Drayton Pia: — with fireplace. | top street im a very sarqeees A ‘storm windows Large corner lot forced air off heat, i, |. 3 BEDROOMS IN FOWN \c LARKSTON EST " Very well kept 6 room modern home on « paved street In Pon. Established in 1916 | time. Haa, ta Leo pe peter te UPPER STRAITS LAKE AREA. ?- bear modern home, attractive full basement and of! price is $7.350, on terms: . iiving room, full | \V, * PART <> carpeted living. rm. and W ARD E.. PAR : ee rm. Pull basement with REALTOR: arage, tee pow Orchard, 3 acres of aes | © W. Rures st. Immediate possession $13,000 with 63,000 down. —— NEAR LAKE ORION- bedrm. 1] really cateh your are with white yy 24 seres. 3- Includes 4 bedrooms, width —comerete driveway fochuding high school. Pull basement. oi! and-storm windows. garage, and smal! barn. Ten fruit hed * 880 D Hwy : Phone OR 3-1812 or OR 13-1768 oe ‘BEDROOM HOME picker Large lot. 90x210 Good A EOIN WEBSTER SCHOOL d bedrooms, gee heat, garage and - modern with basement | S rooms with bath near Covert | hoal Seles G. Pope rte deft touches to finished, Large : oe : a few of its 025 This home must cap “ NBcetoa Street down. Full agree Eve FE 241804 for appointmen — = oder We just qgon't full basement. ot! leet oak floors, 2 lots 2 car «e-! This home ts real buy This BYLVAN sd petcap ted ideal corner | can be all yours for just. $12,500 ~stery frame anes with $7104 own Cail “87, 345, NEW 2 BEDROOM FHA HOMES ; cae tise include: Automatic — tile bath. wood k which will ria be a few | sulated. Plus utility, and an unfinished upstairs are WERE STU Sa ph” other: outstanding fea- nice big home, located near the § . shopping area‘in Drayton Plains | has not heen sold. Where else) can yeu) use plastered wets open sign-io model—at T73 Madi- Bet se €O. | / __ | Cedar Island Take | Enjoy the “Woods and the Wa-) [ ters” the year around. A six / ed} heat. a 12x22 FULL cASEHE I -3.BEDROOM BRICK “large 135x150 lot adds up tol a eonennnciantenenen Saree LARGE, LOWER 3 ROOM Oak floors. weet fee working airl. PE 45-9922 “ie ween 7 and - | scaeeINS— aa WITH SOM mi rete ee 16 Schoo! “F ROOM FOR MAN. “Hay | ere __ oe ue storms conan _ Song sa ge pom inal I rental et aduiee | a ON SION FRONT INT ST. 3 $ roaee -_ bath. 2 children per- x. c . HEMPSTEAD. | $950 dowh New 2 bedroom modern homes at White Lake Laree liv- session. 2 bedrooms, Living room. hee kilthen, dining reom tng room with picture. window Excellent kitchen. bath. oil forced SLEEPING Soom gi Near Post Otis: $7.900 Drive out Ma to = Lake Road Wateh for open m™ FRG BOG FOR ci 5 mil it al P en oO era. ose to bus miles out o on- | e_& plant 15 Grande SLEEPING ROOM BY* * PisHERS 3 7 ROOM | CEMENT BLOCK CARIN | ne aR \slegheue ee + $1,000 ulre 2808 ch _PE 5-2203 SLEEPING ROOM FCP only. FE 4.2756 nm oe “rege or dou SLEE Serpe lige Rent Houses Furnished 35 _ SEMI-BUNGALOW. 7 R § x 250 on State $ BY OWNER: 3 BEDROOM. Home, Wwoua COOKING PRIVILEGES. ND wAdtite only. MY sam | BES bedrooms, 2 of which have . sectete — {ae were mn porch upstairs, stairway to floored attic Hich baxe- sor mioeae ment with gas heat. Can be | | used for docter's clinic. rest Suburban a “Recon With h_ Board 1 38. CLOSE, __tlae - ae Home ie priv - ome ott furnace, garage. FE MB, BRICK’ R RANCH TYP ter Ee cellent loonie, Oxford. FE 2-7900 : ane 3 BEDROOM iD AND ROOM FOR ‘ON entleman. West side FE 2-3428. by appointment. -E ROOMS GENTLEMEN. 4 Matthews. OPEN ek a oY 2 large bedrooms and sunporch WE +} arace)§=6OLT Ss furnace one with substantial down pay- - OPEN | ~, SUN. & MON. REALTORS 5 . SAfO Dixie Hw to-® POM. Prone OR_3-1872- or "OR 32-1769 Choice of 4. eleva- OUT BASEMEN HEA a "“C. HAYDEN | Bate oe oA COMB, FULI COLO $E. Walton Bivd, FE soe BAT’ 'H, -NEAR &CH English Brick =o || AR brea “at nglis 1 Bric : ‘ ON ACCOUNT OF HEALTH A. beautiful brick with’ tile $3509 FOR EQUITY. “entrance hall, livine WM. LK. RD . and fireplace. music dint room itch. | ——_—---—-- ldvatery down. 4 ed § room fully bedroo: etc., or a private Hardwood floors, $8,500 down, shown 84 A land- treens Ea sree. by rae Homes 38A ate NEW. COMFORTABLE BOARDING | The earden is sandv loam | the tractor and acces- screens, Venetian blinds, rooms and bath, partly te antenna. Pricet-tow-~at Sashabaw to Maybee Ral. RE: sci CASH CUS- | TomeRs through Classi. Call. FE 2-8181.: aie ELDERLY PEO. PEO- ag Rg yn gh services mt AES Tan sie - 5 2 3 . “ _ SUNDAY 2 TO 6 sith FOR’ COLORED noeeeae and shrubs with FAMILIES lovely willow _ — iy Pee ae I * an o ise Been remodeled. | - Sis aisry’ frame DS hearone way don't you come out) ~ 990 on easy terms and | it this Sunday have other homes in this” $14,000 With terms. Take area for saie, . Sy ae « i ~ IMMEDIATE “POSSESSION MODERN. Clarkston Area. MA $7106. DRAYTON WOODS. ew RANCH home with brick and minum siding, Fire ~ *. 3 bedrooms, tile bath and lavatory. Pull bese- ment, with large wr Aiiached. pac es oe ‘With “trees. | Terms sy owner, oF f= NEAT WATERFRONT Fanitaat igs, om Cine Take sad cucellent beach, Jdeal for e or small family, asd down LOVELAN D_ AL Suenne *4- : ~~ es ies! DRAYTON PLA! ~~ be ti au reen a | gpg Let 40120 Wear ac hool aad shovoing center, $9. 82.500 down $65 ver month 31 _Seebalt_ St. OR 3-1856- By owser DRAYTON | - -_PLAINS . AREA Ww ‘A na w se en are lo ‘piste Ri Sashabaw Rad. Turn miles nore, on Sashabaw aybee ao en | right ‘a mi. on Maybee _.|GI's $0 DOWN) 3 bedroom ranch home, Minimum lots ‘eo “ft, side Aluminum es Cousens Hwy ON | 19323 DI 1-0010 Model Phone OR 3-2908 rE Ww TO SETTLE ESTATE _ West side 2 bedroom | modern heat. i quiet residential sec- tion. Lot 635x180. Near school. weekend Tt has so many e¢njoy- able features. Beautiful livine rogm with picture windows. Two bedrooms -and den Full base- ment with activities room and gas heat. Over an acre of land Immediate possession, Call ts now. room and bath home, ail on one | floor Fireplace, full a a Pinee OFFERING — on & big rooms with 2 baths and enty 3 blocks from the post office 4 rooms down and the 4 up haw been used as income _ with rivate en- trance. Would be ideal as !s an extra sleeping room in basement. New “gas fur- nace and Bes, water heater. screen 83.500 3 “West Ridge SUBDIVISION, | - MACEDAY LAKE ‘A,preuuina 2, beara over” 300 loc ' ao deep la- toon, “sicesn_ heat "os only. “$17,980 vit “cash te mort wage. . _ $395. DOWN * F.C. Wood-Co. Corner Williams Lake Rd. & M59 OR +1230 Sahee Ones > e. After 5, call OR_ 3-2603 OPEN 1 TO 6 SUN. 290 By owner, Pioneer . brick ranch style, tiled space, ‘corpeled fiving room. wit spac i Sasa er as . eee paved dri and . street. he Lake privileges, bus and es Close. Pioneer, lett to property. st : Lake Front aon sparkling — a eer bedrooms, rf see it, actly 942.500, - ey Near St. Hugo’s © Cape Cod brick; 1940 built, 3 bedrooms 1% baths tiled ; smartly kitchen breeteway to - tonally — © Supe onstruction. Priced at ex- seuy $24,500, Exvellent fi- or available. See it to- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street FE 58161 of PE 5-804 Open Evenings OPEN _ SUNDAY. 2 to 6 3 BEDROOMS, with large living} room, farge kitchen and separate read room. oll foreed air heat FLOORS AND LARGE Lors. $1.30 down plus mortgage costs Inspect model at 451 See ond Street, west_of Joslym Near St. Mic hacl's - 3 bedrooms, == — large kitchen, gas eer garage, Jers street 062.388 oil handle. Immediate possession. GL Resale 2 bedrooms — living room, paneled dinette, full basement with oll heat. $3.300 down and balance at 854 per month. 4 per cent interest. - Lake Privileges living reoms lasts ‘aul ‘nest ‘aree lot. Only $1230 do ie IVAN SCHRAM FE 5-5091 or FE $-9471 If no answer, Ph. 5-2564 = uns er REALTOR [Ane ive Real Eatate Exchange TL Live in. Clarkston Jeautiiul 3 hédrgom ranch homes. The latest most tiodern home to! mett your eye. 2 bathrooms, 100 ft. lots, finished faun- ae smadheerenms One: hinck from”: “— Bamiogen mee can now own a brick home tn eel oppo Village on ft these out stdading features ms heat Ceramic tile kitchen & bath Pickled birch- cabinets. 3 BEDROOM. RANCH? ON WILLIAMS LK. RD. | BY OWNER, FUL. L WALK: Cc OPEN *DA 1 To DRIVE our DL RIE HWY TO THE yet ic! VILLAGE. Like TS: OF CLA RH VIEW 8. AND MODEL 4 | 3 F INE ot S- SQUARE LK. JUST. East Mec WwOODW ARD to own. The Most house thodern. bun on blacktop: street off. Josiyn. Call, ies: wacant ee ~~ OM MOL RNUDSEN REALTOR S10 Portiac State Bank Bidg PR 46-4516. Eve & Sun) FR 2-539" OPEN MS'SAT: SUN. MON.) 2 to 8 p.m. We have ¢ houses overlooking beautiful Turtle Lake, All 3 bé room brick. ranch contemporary dream houses. very. very exclu- & Rad to Square Lake Rd, Turn West and watch for open signs OPEN SUN: & LABOR DAY 2 to 6 Mr Businessman and Profession- al man, this is for you and you must come down and look at one of the a boot buys in mi | Frontage on Perry St.- Also Sil- | oo ahah Rd. Suitable for a variety C SUCKLER REALTY a fi of betes *t a ace ie sgn. firepia d wall. pe- mifort in winter, Electric ded and T s .bungelow. To include storms HAVE r) 1 eRAnD. to A house: Fhe and GI approved, About e Piries a Water rd on orn j turn east. to tog Knob Ra. er cent down, Then turm north Lo Ask for ‘H.W. Bigelow ROK: 2111 Orehara Lake RA. FE ha 18 Gillespie Street, 28412. 6 S John kKingler, Realtor Dil) w. Hurqe Bt, a ew and ready ‘to move into. Seeing is believing. it, es ‘ is utiful, Teleeraph Rd. to F BF my oest” toaHickoty Grove Ra right to MacIntosh Lane, and watch for open signs. OFFICE OPEN ¢ . 6 ‘A. JOHNSON,. Realtor 1704 S. Telégraph Rd. “FF 4-2533 - EAST SIDE 2 bedroom . bungalow, all newly ~ painted with fenced “yard and _ clean inkide Very good a with full) basement. near shopping center. Full ae woe" | ; S80 with $1,500 down. me: | George R drwin Estate ee ene Ave. Teal FE sain: if ee Estsie hange | wt te rative ¢) vag = ? YOU WILL FIND Ladies thing for gracious livin this nice J-bedroom r Z home. Choice west suburben location within easy walk ing distance to private heach Boasting oak floors, piastered walls, flush doors, jul) basement with automat- fe oi] heat and large corner jot Call FE 32-7103 or OR . 3-3937. NORTH SUBURBAN Modetn 2-bedroom bric k Oak. floors, plastered walls and full basement. Larce —_ attic for that ex- ra or storage space i net a 60x160° lot and \ “Of, Len cba —— $8,850 FIRST CLASS CONDI- TION -Will be your first Riss fs when you see this | 2-bedroom bungalow. with stairway to finished — wi cord ‘Wonderful uy he Four next thought when you see the Elizabeth Lake Estates location. And last mt, beautifull landscaped, fenced jot, Terms too. WEST SUBURBAN—A neat _ clean 2bedroom bungalow Fully mod., including — ’ erms. Be first. to see OR. Se NEIL, Realtor Huron Pose ve 3-7103 Ol or PE oe a-Or! | Co-operative ‘Real Estate Exchange : WEAR PONTIAC HIGH SCHOOL. large 8 room home in excellent " condition Laer — io ficome. 2 “Large 2 bedroom on Bridge Lake. ned all hard * ead. foots, iets walls, low to well, PONTIAC RE REAL ay Clarkston grammar and high school, OPEN SUNDAY 1.8 PM, For sale ta: Gt for nothing deen except merteeee costs To. -reach perty: Drive out cr NGneay, to M15. Turn on “» mile to Waldon Road. Turn right to model. WM. A, KEN NEDY OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 3007 W. Huron TE 63560 ~ BE * A PROUD -> SUBURBANITE and live in new ranch home one its full een and divided recreation room jo- cated just 1 block from wna ~~ Lake & neighborhood homes with wes privileges avail. ab! Featuring spacious inrge itchan, with cating spar e i . Pull beth “wen “pata raat. oak floors throw t. Alumioum dat taker sing wi ttt pc tive that this ig the most hous even offered on today’s market, In fa su through it, by yourse This “5: iy var egnt and teady to mov The price will amaze $17,000 with convenient, - oe . op Vy AL. stores. paved st. F’ 54-9706 | SHELL HOUSE Close to Pontihc Motor—a 20240 — ft. home—at only $6,500 full price yim WRIGHT, Realtor 345 Oakland A Cc rative Resi Estate Tocenes GOOD . SIZED 48, FULL — Beautiful natural stone 2 level al 108 5 _ Boa' privileges pee Na Commerce, ich, ‘37800 with & Owner. EM _ 3-2346. own, aes FpR site BY aan w s Pontiac estates. New 2 bedroom ranch. Attached ulated Ins’ wal: landscaped, Large _mediate possession. | R ~ CASS. LAKE. F RONT pra rooms one Fm 113 feet lake | OXBOW" TAKEFRONT | § rooms bath. §¢ frontage. —- oth boast and coek. CASCELIZABETH = ~_PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom brick vith fireplace, OXBOW UES 3 beewen. og shake, attached | Ei ZABETH-CASS PRIVILEGES 24222- shell, Aluminum windows 2 lots ~ $5,300. LESTER R. ARIE 6741 HIGHLAND: RD. (M59) ! ‘OR 3-9272 ON INCOME ® ao Bag) take discount, 309 .. ; i ee : 2 WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS Nichole & Harger nm 8:30 to 8:30 a Ww. hs FE 54-8183 GILES To buy-To Sell-To Trade you BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAHAN cooper” nest pt is Eadtange : Bpemioy $7, 430 FULL PRICE NEXT "DOOw TO BRANCH New 3 —— Beene = : FHA city ' 1. Gutemanie as furnace and Fishing/ Pri ileges ; water heater. Large 50 Neat 2 bedroom pungsiow — half foot nd best all, 4 3,dloek froth cent Lake. 4 rms. ‘only $800 down plus mort- re _ pk nd exe, util nformacion. cat for *F Large lot very J loca. | % tion. Cail for i) 2 CO. 175. / Sacrifice! 1. _t2 $ ulck sale, 58 pelo! ath Ri frontage on sj ring fed | oe Oe try te 8 ir church group. Ask for rtd = ne aol : ’ room, den, ca! H h cease umpnries} recres - REALTOR _ FE 2-0474| ' (OW i : Evenings | reeome pn: SodpeRA as es Basan Mished home on Leke A ; or \ Bost house, sen welt 6 ROOM tar. $2,500 down, 450 mo. CE me nate Sees inert - pasar ‘ gvecr. Call lando atter ? beautiful Joe y a tse | | JIM Ww RIGHT, Realtor |: : S441 ents ‘2 pees St. a pepe tls Fiabie i ring aes Snfinianeg a" upetalrs — — pa beat Seg V3 water, é Soknee on fend’ cont ate “BUD" NICHOLIE rr) (ite oh rene i201 | Eve. Mr, Meiser PE 56-8004 OPE SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 643 Tennyson St. 2 bedroom bungalow - tie It room, picture window, a wall to wall ; tile . . full as rom qe. fence ‘ rear, ~1 yard, wed dri inapect Srekie hous, rive bor oder to iP eee ’ eo "BUD" : -NICHOLIE. Seer * | SUNDAY hardwood floors. tilee jot Can be had f own c K.'L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Ra, After ae! ig ans. cal! rr ase. | lake privileges, or 8 or on’ + “HILTZ CONTEM PORARY OPEN 1-5 | and see the uitimate el cpupempoeaey homes, You'll be, thrilled by the large open living room huge brick fireplace, Fy woe > overhanging roof, and fee han S minutes from | * out West Huron street to Ege entavetn axe Road. oar" ay Bl will giad- features = = hom — atlored a. A. A ty show Po bon ma just, 917.800 wi fit eny budget. “HiLTZ wna we a 1,000 | with _ family to’ ter s Ritu oA i 8 fer $18,900 with easy termes. Bee say to eeiey may mean disappoint-_ men oo Young | REALTOR can | ies n Byes "Ln ® Sun. FE 40612 | Perry Park Area 2 bedroom with FHA rigage. Only #.280 full ouise urry ie ake Oakland wit —- ranch with all extra transportation. Fried to sell quick et only $15,790. J. A. Taylor ? A real value >b any comparison, $9,960 _3 Bedroom Brick Keetint wa sree pata 11 jarge perce’ Oech “b skchen. : pod heat ode of #4, is another of ite attractive features. Silver Lake > ped bungelow Cute with wad es room ail to" ‘ig wal — ~_ Tu vy home otters “190 Ontinnd Ave. ata ee oe ciples hal’ een Opre_t ‘arking 2 bedrooms and bath, ‘emi Fin sation Foe r a Dek rae Birmingham ~}—Riege; Baers, san rou FOREST LAKE COUNTRY CLUB | - --Tired of this hot, “4 iter Sa oar et Drayton Ar Area | samen ; ghttul o bedroom Aperostens imately we acres ir most st ta. sere ‘sereer Fireplace, 7m Py of] he bg rol - oaree. Only, "Bee at, te Ge end it's a beat, ae ready for you to re - Benjamin and _ Stephens, Inc. ax for $31. $00, pomtena. ale 0a Bateman & Kampse Realtors FE 4-0528 CA alae ete poet |Roy Annett, Inc. TORS & sin. de” | ae bew office at 1 daily = i and Sundave from 1 to@o i A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 ata as od ra ph Rd - ROCHESTER | AREA Here SS « eee dy 4 My 1 story j erful sol. Nani — Oe rere, fee ers & shrubs paw fence and A ‘ne this one #000 ped sPronly” $11,000 with $2500 down. Make us an er. om W. on Sn i branch eo 2001 Drayton Woods boy Len wy Bags h type hom 20 per cent ews. : Seminole Hills ¥ Oneida Road, 50x98. $1,100. well wobded sen | 2 | a eee ge rT —_ mass ids. * a SATURDAY, SE PTEMBER 3, 1935. | mod : ya gas Noabes Bc 7 epi : 7 a a os - 1 a ‘ aS se Lae : ~ ~ Fer Sale H orl _For Sale Houses ‘a3 “For Sala Howes 43\ For Sale Houses 43 "For Sala ots 1 , =e id " St i Ree thee iaatie emer PR PE OO SA Pm, of ae So TOOK a Ri HESTER AREA‘ |- OPEN — WE WILL, BUILD ON tour tor} ORION TOWNSHIP BEAUTIFUL Ea Ae MS hn ia toapinion Plartered |". tot pee T WMne “Following | «Cott gre! ott dal” Por ad HM reed pe eas “ee oe , : fhe eel - “hardwoed floors. Ou fur- | Me. 3 a __ Heaton res noire “SAT. & SUN. - ir . ies. =. 0 Voorheis Rd. = 40} ‘ws os pee ae ee 7 0,000: i o . DONA PARK ed H ur 9600 te mortgage. ay REAL ATE G. ONLY * bo ADAMS ROAD 7 This” vanch pe aew * ay He =) oreo. | 7 orse| es 3. COLORED * 4 B edroom 1 kefront . . cevely 6 & room Tanc , a beatae: | ‘ving foom, ready te “sun re Cass, Bis” e a eed os ot aes “ies! $600 DOWN Sen Oe SS | Sete et | apt meno, Pay Wis Your Wik $226. per/mo. AN : basem ae shake shingles, out ay Have It. 000. down or will conbder « . S. AIRPORT. ARE Ree Site“olineat. | side Tinished Roweb witine. chim. “Lots”. and pan Ape | ee ¢ rooms with '2 bedroo see : fereeas, Late a eae kl eed Pacts | apeeianeame bere ranging ri * wn, acr * a j : 342_ Auburn . PE +3303 Hata sayetem Owner — a 3 BEDROOMS | 1 up, Pull basement. a car ae- + “es a custom built BY “OWNER, P Need te 08. 3 Loy We NEW Cl BULL? 3 Bs bar ry 3.800, terme — WOODED LOTS rage. Nice ~ with fruit trees.| hom ee this before you BUY. | 5 Learocom ranch atyle hi open lots and ed lots. room ranch home, A\ Cc HE: : porties end conden epace, $00 3 Atiractive. terms. Watkins Lake privile nome Ti) | Also amall acreage. If we do eee ee te ang TH HELMA wT TEP WOC + AS AT with $1985 down Many — as homes to |. on 2 lovely shaded ere have what you want—please cai! ote way MN ELWOOD “RIDGEW AY choose Bee us before you | ' on? lovely. shaded lot, Raving | us and we will get frect ahd ‘rome vast oo] ae caunbinenets Lake Rd. Hever votore offered in this eres. | Dorothy Say der Lavender _On 3-171 tor an “appetsiment. Pe / FS. : rE 4-3 y 16 homes to be built on ae 8 ee FOR SALE. MODERN A these wooded lots. to cea nalfwin oe Ai. PE 4s ‘an tron “For r Sale Lake Prop 44 Lake Front Cottage | Goumentan' Deed Gane “Tene | bes as, bes err sal’ wae oe | = = mg epoas OBER HOME Located on ut ft ote Power icese, Near | Diets tives lbs, ’ For Colored Families ement. For sale. Ol ADAMS os : featuring ¢ ving room on code fet we these bd eS eo Rt - - 80 f%. frontage or Lake Geneva. | . : well built the ind! : : : _— See. : e to $950 DOWN A wot indie we. fo ae 6 to eas 1 poienad cwateat rete — : ING. poreh, big kitchen, con-| Well located, w Peg NS. | . Such featares ‘a0 ; gry mie crete boat west of © with fvig room with ves en- ia » Sa tne vvieed: 0 well 0 _— 382 Auburn a +3393 | ggg H trees. Ideal for summertime te-| ouss "Prawn tab cae eee rence & dining space. extra large 4 or information eal) Mrs 4 3 LOTS, 1 Gt WITH AC- -pisle He irs Drayton Plaine fant sence | ES EES See | Becerra ag, eh ca al li pln 5 eee t | peted i 8 I saeeedhatyiea: . floor 3 bedrooms. Cod" with 2 nic ¢ NUNDAY- 2-5 - rm, bate ae on neat. | Seline space. lnundry Zoom, Auto- oe Shut er iD te LAKE | Leaving wate il sacrafice for | aad tiled bath down, nd ree oe ee (sonata 193. collect City sewer and water. School, $1056. > seyraeee. Lot 60 x 155. | BY ee , Se. WELL SELI hom Immediately avaiable An Ex- Brokers. —— = = ee ee iv ag n=! > . CA RL W. BIRD, Realtor F r Sale r @ churches. ‘bus and stores, s¢esg | 15710 com ; i300, Partly furnished. Bal ‘er home with full basement, To be ——| beagdoat ‘Al bak Moors and — | Edgewater Drive $03 Community National Bank (ee some S108 Gon, nares oF. ROOM TO GROW on low rema rice. Only $50 | * leted be plaitered walls. In a pietur- w Contempora FE +4211 pines | ’ ; ON 3 LOT 8 __per_month ey pete bane a. esque setting of giant oaks = Yew porary 1 ack ~~. ain IN ae « pe ai say rom, snd or | wun, os of shade cad garda a SES camcaeticet | Mat pepee Wy cdgnne | PtOMR, EARS TIE | Aten, Quality Builders clean. $6600 § -. Rose ce —- by . ‘ t th: ot | _Qood. hu Fre 2 i We ve some excellent Mader 0 ore +t | fon vin mi tener, come | WA tins | HoLsiks ase a oun re NGG ieedasei die | SYLVANLAKE | Rail arth iunae - dinette. 2 ; m7 4 ‘ rick ranch home. '2%s 0, Gtill acreag glove tg Dixie. 04.200 & 1.300 | bedrooms on main floor with 3 00 Dine BN ane we . wel, sgal’ Eeeagh ‘to we bate hve laces. 3 rooms car- Pas os down. 6 aaret Beat Lake mae | Bese Dartially on second " a Dog Oy NER. $2950 \ ATKINS LARE basement rumpua rm, with ment ‘with, com- Atten.: : 250. & $1,150 down. Price less oa | furnace cqnvenient.* Lo- rite : oo. wall to ceiling fireplace pletely Mie A in mand, wee eee | Deduction each with Ia payments, L.| cation off the. paved road. l “Tt you want's eng deal j¢ ore 8 of other tet Alum inane $0 forme 2h) Production Builders 4 Buck. FE ¢- $1.500 will handle down payment In @ 2 bedroom home and | : eSee “Un vereena. Attic fan, 12x20 screened ido seres with lake frontage. rca en" tie “belance’ “* '™ “*Tansed Take time out to see thi BROWN | heh es pellieer nk sar ben ou won a A seed = I ee tnd you'll fas "aed, Ha oe ing men's homes. 8 s lis parege and hom East of Pontiac 3 BEDR decal f os yore, of of fruit and Co-operative Real Kstate Exchange Phaeks rd, JES Bh an ii woris, Ueke gs, pets: privt- ~~ 2 attractive 3 bedrm. home| 3B OOM SPECIAL | new development of 3! oun oppice—wnt be closed Sun- mi ee oe a | peas open signs $3700, ie8 for ap- 1 A. T } . ar garage, lee enclosed “front & Tole fps pome pleasing to the} bedroom brick homes; ¢sy and een ae the FULL BASEMENTS a Vv WG NORMAN] TARE ay. or a poren. Many ares astitel| beleer ewer, Outside Cod ee overlooking beautiful drive safely ‘eng’ be us on w EST SIDE Ac ‘neat und Sther ouistanding | - &, Lakefront Lot on Norman | |" REALTOR~ noe ee j hard . 12523 m Watkins. Lake. : | “Be. sure to see family ap ents. Homes ay are ' Lake overlooking Deawtitul Water- o— Eves. Year Around ¢ Cotta ter Sch has tie Le 40h BROWN, Realtor @, cohsists rooms, proud to show. a home you would | = ford Mil. 46 ft, water, front. 65 | 109 Oak) ge double floors with Weld Tex walls ‘28 W. Muren . Ph. FE 9-110 3 bedrooms. Just \ block proud te ns "per cent | t tront 228 'H deep. $9000. Fear sung compe 00 Ge fe fur- tive Real Estate Exchange) (7 ,W/ct* Huron 8 naer Ge ss SUNDAY 2-5 B 44875. rage & bamt. Very sinee to 136 ek with take | Of the 74 homes now un- men. Coal: araace, ates VACANT BUNGALOW SUEY e WHITE ahs Only 4 = . with 1 car ga- | 5 — TEMBREE & < ee ECG. der construction enly- 12| tage. Priced to sell, Terms Neat ang’ stirective whine frame | 55 awa Drive |” | Birmingham 1885 Union Lake Rd EM gasy| TeMain for sale. The ee 4° cant oora nga il tates, | 700 Ottawa Drive ' Central location. Well kept up UNION TAKE. VILLAGE { = ed street off Seminole Hills Some very clone to chopra many features being of- = ELIZABETH LAKE Serie. Prise odive eatin ° district: “ideal. for, protes- Eves BM $3107 or EM 9ae3t lered ln'theae b it OFFERS ATES io a ered in these homes will ESTATES. structed to pertectiy onal office or clinic. Call for RETIRE TWO HOUSES $9,000 its ie Jederess TORS infor SECURE _|-meet your needs also. —_| Williams Lake Privileges | foom’"trtievel “home ‘nes hy tg eS 2 RS On 21812 or OR 3-1fte 5 Mideen 8 pean sol 3 Air _. Completely furnished 7 bed-| been reduced to only $10,800. Se cas tap Matings. ire pcs | af Fa Mie bem dose, © OR_3-1118 or_OR gant |” John K. Irwin | seer'crouna’e wtp Bctma| | OPEN SUNDAY _ Toom oo. paved iiv-| This home ‘a ig pertect con- Tr, ravi rooms of your] edvenais ond tle. | aeEveRnis Toke ViLcaGe 2 of $160 per m on 10 acres 1-8 P _ | ing 1 natu fire- dition and be du- ‘ dandy base- plece of conv: ‘and “| large beautifully wooded ake and 131 Baldwin AGENCY suitable “for subdiv ing. Loceted Mf. place. Modern kitchen, bath plicated for the price. Auto ment with new gas *, 2 Sul Phe § fully, & Bince 1928 on paved road close to | NB enclosed bed a heat, pice landscaped ear garage heat rm 3 Tange. fa tact ‘many un ; HAN) TA 6A J prose Va'ts-sut pee ve 3-100) “Oe OA a a a | Sea R'now'* SOF area Bee en ect Cohen, Wee | — Saeal features tas ie oe cease as ‘gi yg hy - ie ee pow Lake then tifully landae round . ‘aouuan ment an ents - | sine ; a OXFORD INCOME oT + Sows Sus te prope a terme GILES REALTY CO. out vot ‘ety, preter income owt | — fuverathry to ‘appre- 10. erie LI4-4500) ges oe, 3 Living room, dining room, kitchen. 2 W. Huron resan| © : clake ite ‘charm. YEAR HOUND WOME, § ROOMS | too far out. | 2 bedrooms & beth down. iy ; WM. A. _Drayton-Waterford Area Open ® to 8 Y Bee you y 25 pm. “na beth. Oorege. tains eat | wu down room, kitehen, dinette, 2 Ranth home with ba t, a oni - 10 ACRES zoume ang on Garage Price K ENNED Y butt tn 1900. Riot a sound “investment, wun and Th Here is « lovely ry acre parcel 810,000, - 238) Orchard Lake Rd. FE §-0418 piace im tiving reesn, aining tor of four CY For Sale Resort Prop. 44A| wiih « year pot tke property with MEA REAL ESTATE Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Se ee ee f] a oak floors and ylectered . ~ = rear at the Oxford. Mich. OA #3129 REAL : a. walls Wiroughout. “Prigidaire 4 LAKEFRONT VACANT. 2 BED. *. = ee Ties : se OREN EVENINGS “TIL 8 se cee sect Gloves, Fermin 6, Ser SRS roomy “path Tiretace. sereened | S28 ga. on Retire Secure +2560 | eo located between Huron sex? ree reh, Basement, automatic oll aoe. The Modera § room how tus 3 Sif. soo. 93108 dow . | mame nome lane SUNDAY 2-5 _Beasee dra . : 1c N th id ° 60 for month. On 10 acres Clarkston - Best Buys | WE BELL-WE TRADE . _—, or Tl ge on, paved road close. to town and O O yerr spacious § room home f DORRIS & SON 1374 Avondale SACRIFICE! ; . : resort area. Only 85.000 down. tl in ent eat Today REALTORS Pe 41891 Sylvan Village Pri ule sale. 18 seres— | ; <<. BIGGER AND BETTER] “ tmmediate Occupancy room 1 xe Coperatty Roel iste exchange | W's, another ‘of tore rare | wlth aa om} spring. ted INC THAN EVER Beautiful 3 year ola Paesem | POR BETTER HOMES Ma kitchen. 12338, enclwed | = BRICK BEAUTY % oe 8 Py Ae — VN : ick) raneh ‘with full il basement. with asphalt tile floor, Lovely 3 bedroom home jo- on" ae - & clean of 3 bedreeme, Sal Ce. ureh group. Ask for Mr. Beat 4206 Dixie Hwy. Pisins’ THE FINEST IN fovely landecapin wc, loads “ot On this dilly a. O. 8 bedrvem storms — serosa. 9 car| {ote asighvereed win Hrodere vungalew, heceted ows by | tag Toom, large Unease wie qh Ba a MODERN LIVING | extra. suen os inciner- | _ completely home. in carage. 17,000, 06.000 é0.) Cami (ile bath, fireplace, Guidoor Walerford Theater} at aces pertect lot m 1, a é * 2 u ator, yent fan, ete. Move right =f “the elty of Amedeo nice rooms auto water, car 2 bedrooms, tile bath, well with’ de trees. All u T1es : Mm : . : phecd gar 2 “drapes 8 end curtains; with basement and gas furnece, Silv er Lake Area en on Hi fe ap eerno mm he eg for only $14,700. Roogenens Z Our newest 4 bedroom) ‘*’ in a) Fto0 | I #2 room. unfinished second Pate. Witte ks with. terme. ai tir ‘conditioned turages 0ni36 | terms. Telegraph to REALTOR FE 2-04 i brick ranch homes are) Elizabeth Lake income with wenderiel terme. fireplace. dinette. full base DUPLEX lot. All for only $8,060. | fee wage Bock 83 N. Telegraph Evenings | SMALL PARCELS now available with long. wire bene net ore ‘y IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 5B & wales, ae eee fat | Modern 3 family -home. con- SUBURBAN aa. tis Cosperatite_ Real ie Bxchang EA “6 sete eaceote, terms, low cost -Gl_and| Jin'ecrtet feat Pirafoor Se | Four rum, completa twrntunet | ae" tu sarees rtingc’| gn bur teenie? | Has ranch Qunenion ue Soe cm ‘Suburban Property 484) ais rub cat oe : * on SS | &@ complete: Too! ‘ 18 ti : : . 250. ; Ag FHA financing. soeend foor pee 8 ce room oe — eral oes noree ace | Take Sit Ry Pree Silver baat ech i ss —_ say ou. Lasalre heat slorms = & é mas Bai ona —_F 8 aut cent down, See oe ( . a NS Located. aped - nM nom ental per month ' - : H . MODEL OPEN merttes with rd ype aed na fee gy Lo gerade . ie Sy lv an Lake : Pea - 09,200 with 61. 500 rd ‘ . SUNDAY 2 5 paar eg Hisctre water aor i DAILY AND SUNDAY | Bi,geimeey sofa ree’ oi pry on reazs | 3,,bedizome. uring. room Joseph F. Rei slice "aie eae | 1-8 P.M. with this. 2 edroom. tog, be “yim Srpuce. “aeme t} LAKE PRIVILEGES |JOSCD ©1SZ cen = — next to Dodge Pa: only 1 block wi 83% W. ray ai SYLVAN | SSRESE | SUFIRSEE) Seepage Geo Aa on BLES One Soe a Tigwers: Sunday” by rving Genet ‘mye te ‘call’ for 01,086 Terms. peted. Living “atlity : es SPACIOUS "1 ROOM “WODERN Spike Wachuce)) We enone with tezps. BI fiel room. Priced at nt 68,700 with eat sone oe dedroome and 1 sonville road then ne Realtor POREST LAKE oomfield Highlands $1,000 do ! 8, oe eee _scres_ Fr 1-423, 33983 On an ; , ; ; ts mie * | Bm orsnand Lake RA... TE fait | country" Ch ataen, Beastie | uit wits or prevet ong | OXFORD AREA $7,350.00 pe | Ra WM. FOR (BETTER HOMES Sttached 2 car garage, nice high firepinee dining room oo xtord "n, home south of | PONTIAC’S BEST BUY | custom eg Aluminum % Geen ee tae be Sconce tage mero Tm avhaae | ete an ee Coomegs | goumane iopramg tet Weta etme | Rot eaared Wt ace + - 1] Li) bal tT) - KENNEDY sR Ribeto.| * | reuctmon cima | Seth tee othacmes | Hate Meth | Mtr" actor doe” | TERARE SHEDARD [at Open tgteat Sr bsains, | Freestar eae can Mr gout) SSETETD mc |S pgtagrcoer ame | Gyr Sever one ou RANK SHEPARD | | CCue Sat aia ; ES . ° -o = T | youne ir 1 300 OPEN. EVENINGS ‘TIL 8 (See Ad In Bldrs. Section) OPPICE OPEN 9-6 OPEN SUNDAY Edw. M. Stout, Realtor $700 DOWN ' "For Sale Lots 4% jim Fe i638. oe - ISON. Re 1-5 P.M. Evenings ‘til 8:30 , ‘ett peter ARM, 120. B Ts ac A Home of Your Own | A. JOHNSON, Realtor | M. mr x Regan oe FR baie OPEN 9 Cat ome oer at RT a eS Immediate possession. This beau- 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. | Seminole Hill askob of Bebewaine, Low down pymt , terms, auanson, ‘Michigan. ranch home has 3 bedrooms, | NEAR a + ay eminole Hills. - 12:00 to 6:00 Da@y~ And you'll — can Mel m prmt,| 0m, ws Heatilator | fireplace | in Sereseed Four, (4) bedrooms. Vestibule car- E 4-2533 73 Miami Tem leton Russell Young fnapect this home ‘bots ine ar on a. WiFi FOUNDATION ae kitchen & dining space. Plenty of Fase noek, ‘tile beth, “ell AC heat : ; 7 room home ‘in p gow beth ond. Me Ghee, OPEN 3 DAYS , gloset and storage e. Large an pe Bo, double. garage t tion, Features include vesti- ° REA . New kitchen and it's tiled ‘& ‘a! rn Lake : oe utility room. A 2 car ga-| With screened summer ~ por to bule, fireplace, sunroo SUBUR BAN 412 W. Huron _ +4528 Fireplace, carpeting, new METAMORA HURT AREA: Exe rage. Screened porch, overtooking Know . the details=by" appoint- break: pook & Javatory | Neat compact small home, 2 bed- | OP* pel hry 9 . cer garage, solid IN “ ed = arvecue gril back yard ust ment please. ; H APPINESS ‘ = er a rooms down, with, attic partly | — 1 FE 2600 "™ eis drive § . neaped oper are he ae toes Tage ane be arse et ey: , vius € —— va > a mpxeen : nd | “— RTH OF CLARKSTON eS as * 2 pee ated bedrooms and ope ool wearer seed fire to aout ht Fata wee erea wi pay hy on Vuhdtaes pos | Al - ‘ cellent beac an tiene mete — avgoad? a GI RE SALE &~ tiled aided = aoe: roe “ pest, 3 fepced in Jove. Y Ol ING © ceived, you can't beat’ this a as $25, he rates t i. ~ Ly with stanchions.” milk ——o NEAR CRESCENT LAKE _° home about 200 ft om Lake BUILT IN 4064. - garege, fenced rear yer, fruit ant, berries. Ag ie aes ve - Call tod say bate ie Si Keay Kewl hy “4 ranch home. Pull} Louise. IT' 8 VACAN ” | You'll like this sturdy constructed $19,800, reasonable terms Ma | : , Price | * fem eatin ‘basement. Charming is the. word - ’ . wel] planned 5 room and ‘Attention Renters CRAWFORD nom.) sf i = for thls home! Clean. ood (con CASH OR TERMS 2 bedrooms with sliding seat Re A DR! AY Tt ON *? ibe AINS | IMMEDIATE ot geersas ppseie Wied wace caleue AcEN 4 3 Bg, ord Rone. nm rougho oelt 8 r OOrs. Lad q to . scaped. eaeen in lot with wae: About 16 miles west eee ak epi —— beaches Kline | Oy nnett, Inc.| la oi wedsones ranch borne, large sion of thin’ jovel 4 bedroom | built in ‘48. 21 foot living —- Sith W oy ‘ay t-7085 re +1540 ull 5 om. dally: 3 ee becte, Side drive and garage nace. new hot water heater, new ‘recreation area, new aluminum -—-~- REALTORS living and dining area with wall | — sype heme. guserered) wees. | o FI hears etre 4 Z Stony : | $11,000. BRIE msc Icom : septic and sizable lot. ee. on | ler ond eens landeaped we Buren nat Bare! +1193| to a earpetion Beautiful cal ‘hs “Hi Deleo oii ee “hatte wo a. so-Bagle Lak a “dw, M. Stotite Beate neon Pee eeee es “fesation, Re Near are ives : Thane — omen soa $1388 deen eR re Py 8P aw ice Open Evenings, # ate ts ahead ear are fe chest ae eee — Saat Hew hiornppantak Santee a See oe gl GRR a i Blose ts ST PONTIAC LAKE FRONT “| it ACRES, 7 | fioor. Tre } ed “apts. on THORPE Batten, § year aids room BRICK INCOM E = | Close io gchools. at sores, and | PON Toon year round home with indian Village Colonial Near Dixie pl bet weer Dr Drayton = Fy 5 | second floor, Full arty arg Ate frame -home-needs some finish- f FY a ce . E atone fireplace, eree glassed in Recres’ room, ol] hea Piains, and fine’) 2 amall‘ @8, tact gl hy 8 Reel] Hag aancy show down “Laigour ‘veatal buy your beme.| West Suburban =” RSET AREA _|- fami Boch cok fasts ful Geir | SMaae' ef the mcd auctor |” fromage. “cea are sake | Smiles en your home. “ a |. : . Veatibul: é ta pre of the 2 will THELMA- M "ELWOOD POR COLORED © nse ee ee ee 4 Bedroom 2 ee het at TOM, modern ful lendecaped lot with heron Wor eal on tadie yen HOLMES BAR RAM... Piisaveth Lake Rd. Pull basement. fuil dinin ca fireplace, Hile| ierge family's needs in this er | 2,2edrooms, full beth, ° kitchen in "enty “$i1.300 wih terms, | Sone nes woth you | G1 Dae eed it HG Cee rE ee * Swo cor garage, extra fon = bath, oak floors, master” sized | tractive. ¢ rancter "new tals year, | S04. wiility, room down. 1 ler | “ns “| i " seepousible people. | bedroom for owners. U rents | featuring fir Pod year. | room up, of] heat, 2 car gara: 3 BEDROOM ‘BRICK | $69. on Bt. 1% STORY BUNGALOW, 5 R a8 | _| for $80 per month. Full base-| nq basement tecreation avea tile tote of Fruit trees. beautiful gar- Impressive @ room dining lerse Third Street E Bad : th 2 bedrooms and bath down. | 5199 DOWN = ‘om new ofl unit, recreation) bath lovely kitchen with built im Only $11,800 with terms. | carpeted living end ia Seceiient north - Exclusive Homesites - = 9 bedroons up. Gas 29x40 3 bedroom shel! house— | room finished in knotty pine eave ana Y ran atom uthe 4 7 “OAKL AND LAKE fireplace. 2 orhamny Sok Hoes Won senciskion b po lova- utifu! Forest ° brice“iano0 heat, automatic as hot water. | 92150 foot lot. Located at gg| Aluminum storms and screens and | ang hot water, attached gs “ reation room and modern to ‘the | and } oa enme bd ee — Estatee and Forest Lake inds of od Secement, Pear, garage | NT Auer | pticoeeia hat Sriereanat | 12h neat eet |, bntroom zi are vine room. « Rime Aienen "26 oar engage | cami’ ooh Hors, tis | Srehaed Alco gout, tow cubis | lat ic . * ie: & J v, r ' By ores. pat PE $-6579 of MA | | MENT HERE Is SOUND | «Your family a favor, ave it today. | “full ‘lled beth plastered ‘walls, | lot beautifully landscaped. only | on heat “engin enine’ | Fo mie Towne ees hat eR Mw elegra: e ectrie rotary ry mowers, $38; $45. : 1 to 2:30 p.m. SUPER MARKET woo eby sates aoe INSURE IT Co Lot ‘sing i30x363 te east of 4 ae FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 4 Ww, PE 54-6105 "Next to the 5 ema Dertridae 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE TODAY'S SPECIALS . bi — fy ty ‘Top location be $25,000 down buys te: ‘shé- ai. vs . al attate 4 DOWNTOW N DRESS. SHOP on the os street in Pontiac. Easy $8,490 includes house. | Will Goes __ “Tt AV Ee BARNE HAR RAY gONEIL, Realtor tor |e tive Real Estate ite, oe =|. 2%-Discount _ $0050. contract on new 2 bed bome. Cost to buyer, $3560.00. conditicn, “for tog “plekup. , ® mara ror | EEL 58.8 0 e —No._10, Keego Th ae WILL TRADE USED CARS outboard moto: or will accept these Srticlee as dowa on 2 bedroom home t) Lake. Cost to buyer, Teer , LC é HAYDEN : + enaeaellambend Mr. Hesiter Money” to Loan ~ ANTED TO P; bicycle for : “ ide eleva. FE 4-2054. . ~ hot Sele Sots SUIT, SIZE 3. OIRL's ition, EM 3-3346. Furniture and Appliances “where Wrigley Used ‘To ‘be Samer o ashes aaa rae LOANS - “THE PONTIAC: crn. :sarunbay. ‘surrexnen 3, 55 (43 . ty. V8. Pet on, a. ae 0 by i Gerson bt, i 2 | Coreen Fe aiee 22 B84 4 SURPLUS PAINT vole woo | Mit Sop eee oe ee . — or) a ae bb val SrineE mal ® Ft. jam soevwneenetene See Asphalt Ti reer Bestest: "OMe sa A rold’s Paint &L Lino. Cc 12 ‘LINO. RUGS. 5: «$2.98 He le reg rok SERS at Wr ORO, ee MOVING OUT OF my STATE. “Must aac! _ setamnats ‘BUCKNER CHARGES FOR USE OF MONEY ARE LESS THAN o. washer, sae te ae Es range, 1 —_ cabinet, dinette ~ set. MAHOGANY COPFEE AND DRUM table. iuspteorme ‘mattress — stand, . bahy og car bed, re O88 . Salat of? Sa wi Style. EM 3-325. - ear, . DMIRAL COMBINATION - Finance Co, PONTIAC. FLOOR NA- - Sere ae LOANS $20 TO oe FLOOR Side. FINANCE CORP. ‘OF PONTIAC Need $500 Se mach: bicyele. ry sateen heer 1 model. 11% cu, ft. "Sacetient con- dition. FE ed for 5 years. Buy a new re- frigerator Lo, as litte more than ® used machine, Michigan Fiu- SOLD, _ sare 02 Mt. Clem. tables 150: Chale with step table and lamp, 1408 r of Lone LS aero ay WARK. vi \@, or r PE S030 alte ra Ss lr : Home & Auto Loan ESS aS “7 (RAR, Nat’! Bank ET MORE aT BENEFICIAL, a ge BLOND | CHIFFERORE. 12 a.m.; 8 = 9) mt B 6-211, Mm T 1 a) “HOOKER RUG ani ian Come. in’ and browse slightly worn, $25.00. I 9x14 wo tone nearly w, E Seo ™ CROSLEY’ SEL VADOR REFRIG- FURNITORE Lf ft.. automat . ‘BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. : Loan SS si $25-$500 signature, far or furnfiure"NS en in veeaats. — Fluorescent, : Orchard Lal 50 IN. SINK WITH DNAINBOARD; stove, $25 ‘OR 3- 1605. - DINING | ROOM SUITE. “HABITANT po with huteh & —— chairs, F, 2-8502 bety SEWING a vac. {CLEAN. er repairing, rebuilding, PR 2-37 seams. $5,000 dn. — stock. | | SMALL eae me $10 Pon. 2. FE . - . . “Tt was like die « — two army buddies, ressembering their ‘oa | Old sergeant, threw a party in my honor!" _. ae Sale Household Goods 57 15 PAIR Mg ym MADE DRAPES. 84" lon; one pattern. 3 pair ome ‘pe rm. 2 pair another pattern, 4-5108. UsED REFRIGERATORS $35 AND USED TRADE-IN DEPT. 4 epee sce peer eres Dresser 5 piece breakfast set . ‘asher Davenport and cenit . restric Ran : 340. ining te rooin set. - 940 50 vee Ons § ECONOMY - TRONAS Feo co. 1 “TIA wee ELA, .. USED PHILC washer, eondition, Can seen after 6 p'm. at ne Ellwood. 52 Gal. Electric Water heater—name brand, reg. $149.95—Now 1960 wo ty AONE Pontine Da, * "PE _6-0221 WAYNE GABERT’S Floor Sample Sale emoc auto, $419 96 Norse ra ¢y. ft, Customatic re EARS TO PA: . 2 ‘| WN 1 FE_5-¢189 WALL FURNACE, ~~ CON. _ dition. OR 3-7618, after 6 p.m. “Westinghouse 30” electric range with wide oven. & real buy 40 only 49.05. 1969 N. ond Podge : ng Pont Rd. e, Cor, tae aS _5-0221 OR_ 3-622, ALL SUNDAYS Open 10:30 to 2:30. Shop & pave motors , stands, ll after @ p.m, EM = ALUMINGM “BOAT ANY CEMENT PE »-6200 _Miser, FE A TTEN TAON Builders Homeowners Just in. 2x6 ‘and sheathing. . NEW Selling at real savings USED NE. 2x4/ 2n6, 2x8, 3x10, x12. Quality low costs, Reclaimed b - Fire Brick. Bargain oer new and used OOS, Pre < oes - Light carry complete ine of Meus. insulation, Roofing, | strom L gy Windows made lo you Save on pl el — ing ‘at eet our “SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO, ates fe the For Sale Miscellaneous 60 DEMIN . JET DEEP tank and included, WE Never bd +2 Th = 2S R. B. Munro Electric, Cong Huron. FENCES z FENCE co. . PE 4-4607 1 AM.-13 P.M. FORDSON TRACTOR WITH WAG- er, Hydraulic sbovel and sera) For rent or sale. PE_ 2- F UEL OIL TANKS _ 2% gi 15 tm. legs, gau “re fu mean. Delivered” $30. 50, Talbott Lumber PLUMBING SPECIALS 3 pe. bath set. A quality with ao & Base Fa ths | Arnas nason ‘lumbing Supp Pie | ~ PLYWOOD — aden ct tae soe, St Rooting Plywood Co, 1488 win Ave. PE 23-2343 iix2i_ iB SINKS 712.95 $2 GAL. lectric. $70.05. G, A. Perry plies, trim, i. deseo ‘a Po Stee et - Materia of Al Kinds OW OPEN- POR BUSINESS _ 5, 4 M4 Pachoud a Sunday. Co. SPECIAL NOTICE oy 4 mage a to ‘ali Palrbanky Morse: $e fo. a Piece saw B. of Cg) | me tes ue FOR RENT a aver steamnere—wane ard Lake fp PE! 7 miles out Baldwin, ANY nS TO CHOOSE WANTED: ‘OLD PASHIONED 4 SHELF OLASS WINDOW BOOK. _CASE. FE 5-0355. WooD BURNING HOT WATER heater, Good condition, Phone // {Fe Or Sale Miscellaneous ow e- | $340 Highland Rad. (M30) OR 37002 a0 . HOR } FENCES _ lounge "chal ‘maple love sification “Hobbies and Supplies” No. 244, BABY | BUGGY | TAND MATTRESS. Never Artists’ supplies,, hobby) . supplies—check dur clas- GARAGE DOORS Slightly fperes 1, 6x7 with 2 | » $45; 1, OT with 2 lehts, TGreat Lakes Overhead Door Co, 7010, Dixie Hwy. _Fe_ 4-654 Gas $ CONVERSION Bi BURNER. OR 3-0442. ee Gin TYPE OIL BU RNER- ed controls. Wxacellen Also Gravay air coal oy roace. FE __ 5 0ees. GAS CONVERSION FURNACE unit complete with all controls and in perfect = order, cout S288. wil feo “re RAGE DOORS 1, oT oo door demonstrator, Mailer ee Beardsley Lumber Co. we MA 5-231 | dEARING ny NEW AND __used. Phone Rules, FE 2- HOLLINGSHEAD VARIETY STORE o1s. es winere are factory Viner one Money = BURMEISTER’S _ LUMBER “Buys tn meeer oe < on a ma \CCORDIA: cam HTLY vs now ’ AT BURMEISTER’S Com, "Burogn aentice is paar oe PIANO, wo "Sba "1230 Mt | FOR A 3 YARDS TO SERVE YOU 3 BABY GRAND | aS oe Rex pee SC made, rE 4x it ee HOME DRESSED PORK AND beef, bacon ant saussge,. FE 67941, @ BY « WALK-IN COOLER. FE. G&M. COMPANY SAWS AND/ LAWN MOWERS MA- CHINE ARPE . INTERESTED | ‘IN PHOTOGRAPH- wipment and dark room su See. Classification HO ES ES, 4A and CAMERAS & EQUIPMENT 614A, 4 TON AIR CONDITIONER, DI8- play model, 62%. . a, thomp i. WHEEL. - METAL ENCLOSED ae tratler, Pol hype thing | for ‘um $30, 338, Borendets, south off Auburn. ‘4 mi. west of Crooks KNOTTY PINE | PANELING, $145M eating. Low ms ot 75M. ones and 2x8's See us for all sheng - butlding eveds. BLACKETT’S- BLDG. SUPPLIES MA 5-S8i1 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston axa Ma ' ENAMEL RECESSED tubs Crate marred $21.05 up. _SAVE eepply 100 8, Saginaw St. sa OAL. ‘ HEATER $82.95 ‘as heater $40 = - » gal, § cab. sinks 2 ttings $50.50 wu Laundry trays, stand faucet $21 99 _Save Bupply 100 8, Saginaw St. LIONEL & AMERICAN FLYER ‘TRAINS actoty service and test Authorized somes Tactary parts. Free Set WURO _TASKER'S, iN ST. | LUXAIRE COAL FURNACE AND __pbives, 32 _E. Bivd North, LARGE. pUO- —— WITH -_ blower. Like new. $6: Pit ‘a1. LAVATORIES, aT LTE tab tes faucets, $24.50 value, $14.95, toilets, bathtubs, shower wane a terrific values, These are crate marred. Michigan Fluor¢scent, ; | 391. Orchard Lake Ave. LUMBER CASH AND CARRY Cedar post all one stock TLEMONS AND CRANE RANE BABY Grand Piane with bench, \ 2 2x8 std. Douglas fir, per CLARINET, GOOD CONDITION, ”" blanket Ins}, 100 ft, .. ae %~" fr Ply oy a = vi bet MEDIUM | ~~ BUNGALOW PIANO. oor $14.96 J pe. ceed bath eet, all fittings, PIANO: “TUNING AD AND REPAIR- 0 ...-, $150.06) ing. Oscar Sch yh ~ $30. /All in good working condi- / MA. 6-4700. PIANO, — UPRIONT. | [EXCELLENT RECONDITIONED Sain TesTaG INSTRU- ments, Cornets, = — $10 down, balance 6 -_ ce ‘about, our 90 day rental finaceere CALBI MUSIC CO. STANDARD’ | MAKE SMALL 5 BABY Grand piano, Wa finish. HAR DWARE- PLUMBING sd LL PAINTS EE 5 > BURMEIST ER Northern Lumber Co. pans 8197 Cooley Lake ne. Fo Ne meta as Meine Rd. STORM SASH Aluminum combination SPRINGER See PUPPIES. bao _— payment, "CALBI MUSIC 60. Saginaw Pre APT. PIANO. aaa | condition, Gallagher's. 18 E, “SUMMER PRICES ON ‘COAL ol. Me BENSON. sui PRICES ON Mol COA. ‘5 ro oar BOY yea ER AND | truck. Best offer, 1949 Chev. 2 ton” wank dump, needs some repair. $200. 2 | 1051 Chev. truck ne yaie 2 th | REINFORCED . CONCRETE 8EP- tanks. Ph: FE 4-6428. USED, RECONDITIONED & STEIN- way Lk piano, Gallagher's, 16 E. Huron. FE 4-0566. iv ONT ~ PIANO, . CHEAP. FE FE UPRIONT PIANO. GOOD CONDI- on, $45. FE 2-0760. “. FIDELITY RECORD » Mahogany ce 4 speed,” _sacrif sig ve ve it 64 | _ 2nd. 883 Menominee, — | Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 CHEAP. and | 2008. an wn Garage Doors | { or Berry all = fully guaranteed up. ~'Sale ain Goods. 65. 12, Bp te oacaes SHOTGUNS, LIKE. Ae ock rE ERRY DOOR SALE co. L GQupiNaTion DOOR 10% and three , r " 5-67 ‘ 10 Sad i screens SURN arte. GUN SHOP ~ BUY, — areas 375 8. Telegraph, FE get TER foes 3203. “Tovtn, Females, $35. REO. bi Ese EG. BEAGLE - BLUE Tick DOG, is Ss Pee ane other hunting dogs, BABY aay Sr ‘ jormal. re Cages 601 4th St. PE 3-400 Cie Cases oe Sun. old, ai hoy: On PUPS, 3 LES, $25. : : . Bucel- pocmaer Spent 1 ee Plains ar ~ par? a PUPPIES, PE 2-6418. , Clemens | SALE; PARAKEETS._YOUNO IN: | 8 reed work. FE 65-7068. PE 5-6452. disposition. PE 5-1608, PARAKEETS, OPALINES, CANAR- _tes. Mt. Clemens. +6960. PARAE AND _CANARIES, 7489 Auburn Rd. ae 44-6510. PARAKEETS C. caG food, Since 1 te Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS MI 4-2057_ Birmingham PARAKEETS BABIES. 11 MEL.. PET SUPPLInS. _ Dancey's, 239 Voorhets, FE 5-$631, __ Reasonable RABBITS A +7650 puppies. 27 Park ford. SELLING OUT. rr ; RMAL AND “rare parakeets, §1. up. FE 5-0098 SEEING SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - Once you see these r aed English Pointers you walk home without one. Tey wilt steal your heart mpl Phlewcigl with brown épots. MA 6-6626. _ SPRINGERS AKC. 3 MO. S765 _ Highland Rd. +3 ~~ TROPICAL = aoe * FE_ +0243 WHITF MICE | ALL wees serene FE ¢-6433. trained. BurrShell 375 ‘S. Tele- Hay, Graia & Feed 71 71 ALL KINDS HAY, PHOW . ua _5-0660 or FE 2-5003 after 3:30 pm BALED SECOND CUTTING AL- falfa in field Carpenter's, 2154 Silverbell Rd. off Joslyn. FE = 5-1039. CERTIFIED | GENESSEE SEE D heat Hott” - Piasterb BER. "Aus a doors. ti w lip PETITE vecrbb bel Xn ¥ LER da LN. ae «3 Tree pe COAT PREIS Fee: _ GROCERY & VARIETY STORE with good steady neighborhood busi- ness, $4000 plus small stock. WARD FE. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2 8316 a w. — st. pon Say ¥ aE matic off water heater, Electro- wy sweeper, Like new, 484 Third ®. a ae oe nent oRCOUNTS 6 on oe DINING. sOo ‘SBT, SOLID CHER- Electric stove, quite new Inquire 1820 7 Ponting State Bank Bidg. “GET CASH QUICK “Up to — | eer b Loan Co. FE 2-9206 | 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Used “since Tange, as is $19.05, Sed automatic washer, as is $20.05 jaire with freezer across top $79. “CRUMP. oe RIC 3496 A arn | ma aa, and o __Munro, 1616 we Huron, sa ‘Bank Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake | SINOER SEWING | ote ELECTRIC een Home demonstration. OR 3-07 ) MAHOGANY "TWIN BED 2 Ige. dressery with mir- brated er abn glass - pr Migs Eh ELECTRIC | RANGE. L ELECTRIC ROASTING OVE N, Maytag washing Miachine, refrig. , Tadlo and television, Maeic Che STORKLINE < BLOND BABY TCRIB | _ stove. 476 W.- Iroquois. FE_2-0682. ‘p motif, Ver id condition, $50. . wo ae 2-6527. : 4 ad yr edeny from — a. yee ow rE BATHROOM. 1 ETON YOUNGS- _ town Kitchen. Furnaces: Oi], gas and coal, Hot water and steam boilers, automatic water heater, hardware, electrical supplies, soil, haces gooey eo) per pipe and fit uetoirrs Paint gguPPLYy eas Perry BEFORE j priese fo up. Remodel vrour home your best investment. Call for free estimate, MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY FE 42575 te or FE 5-7433 2 | TEAGUE FINANCE co. tor. 34426 0.1 E OM. ¢ CL -EARANCE © ROCHESTER, MICH, . Frigidaire 5 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire (Sealed mit) 6 cu Pt Frigidaire. (Late. South of St, }. Joseph ‘ott Woodward. el) w he 5 HOUSEHOLD 478 Tr ‘or ‘Ra ft Ph. Rochester hester OL 6-071! 2 gobs 1 8791 : _sosiyn, i TABLE TOP GAS STOVE. WILL Mortgage icon : FY. 5208 LOW INTEREST G. PETERSON S RANG i wan Ors FOR ELEC al Many other “bargains E CARVED lama" table. walnut desk Soe Ea Ha fix. FE ees or FE 5-80 vr eet LEATHER TO) TOP Ag cae, = - 5 oe Sen es picid —— —~ ads . - “and . living room suites cs AusemDle these youre 20" WILLIMGSOW CO COAL FORCED re complete with controls. OR > CEMENT MIXER- $-06t9 “CHURCH'S INC. ALUM, COMB. DOORS. 434.95 PE _2-0233 COMPLETE NEW BATH ROOM) outfit, All pipes and fixtures; Hs og 80 must sell. ELgine CLOSING OUT ’ a] 100 TILe (9X9). cp cenceveeeen hs TC INLAID Tih oa Sreantas tenes Oe es ee eveban DRAW AD Hi pices tect ae iv vane eetar “utility trailer. Shoot thie thine for or iv St Devondale’ south off lot Crooks ! eel my et, $30. ys] FREE STANDING. “a1 964 Aes BING-: {LETS pis ‘ashbowls with fittings $11.95 p piece bath sets With fittings =e "Es fai aS AVE PL Y 100 8. Ww. eal | FE 54-2100 | S ‘ allle bedepre: ad, shee roller akates, and 1 vair ice skates. FE #5067 oy POOL TABLES FOR SALE. FE _3-0825, 387 Highland Ay 24x48. Good, materials, Windows B CASH FOR FURNITURE « _ PE 4788) SMITH'S, 357 § S, S Saginaw _ Radio, Loose = ™ I ene. ae Oak = firin, White a wuniey. Heer THe. Roofing No, 710, $2.35 bundle, Windows at new low “genes Pine & Cedar ye Lin 1 Bowes Lena decorative, r Co, 120 Bogie Lake Rd. Commerce EM_ 3-277 MYER'S PUMPS Jets aod submersible. Used mps, - -KELLY’S HARDWARE 3904 Auburn at. Adams, Auburn _ Heights, FE 26811 NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Refrigeratots, gas and electric” heating..and cook stoves and wa- Ter TRAILER: EXCHANGE, F FE_ 23200" JET PUMPS. 56995. G. A. THOMP- son, 80.8, Perry, MORTAR MIXER. FE 5-8209._ B.T.U. FURNACE. NEW #0000 B complete = tip ourner and con- frols. $26? 27 A. Thompson, erry. WEARLY NEW 275 GAL. FUEL | oif“tank, with 100 gal of oll. 5 / room space heater. All for $75. /— FE 5-2075 -MEDICINE CABINETS. LARGE 20 | inch mirror, all metal cabinet, $7.05 vale, $385. Sliehtiv marred Also large selection of medicine cabinets with and without Nghts, new” sliding - ny es door units, all at exceptional bargains Michigan cin arm 393 hae Lake aATIONAL TEUMATIC | SANDER with 2§ ft, of hose, og 48 Chi ND UI . ROTARY TILLERS POWER SPRAYERS deposit hold one, e oe rama gy roe Ww Miller. jecnparent 2 arate ‘North | of all “Also ashing machine, A wach, 382 Ii P a8 Basement par Coating ; Be gee - Slaybatigh's 630 Oakland Ave. FOR SALE ; | CONS 7 Ld aged el COAL & BUILDIG SUPPLY co. #1_Orchard Lake Ave. LOR watch, 21 jewel, New rotted UNION, “Can Save You Money nee These Prices conto $78. OR 3-2467, DOUBLE BARREL | Bocas 2% H. “P JOHNSON BEA HORSE, GA. STEVENS PUMP | o8ot J y oe : LIN 2X6 UP TO 1 se ING, c nae with poly-ctioke. 2X8 UP TO 12’ LONG, 2410 UP TO 127 LONG SHIPLAP $50 PER 1000 : DOORS WITH JAMBS, $3.95 cues pchialga date $5.00 If Fou nave monev to burn that's stretch your money, TRON, 302 SeNua, buginess. Guns, ammo. {ackie, up FT. B ' TUBS, $10 | NEW 4X8X a PLYBCORD, $3.95, HEET SPRINGFIELD 36-06 DEER RIFLE, Monte Carlo stock and receiver | op Sf Berwick Bl ice Bird “Sand, Gravel é & k Dirt 66 66 | gi. 100 4Q. NEW KNOTTY PINE, sQ. . OCK, $1.59 PER SHEET 6 ROOF. BOARDS, 00 8Q. FT. NEW a i ye SS re nit Beat Conklin. 1fe SQ. PITTSBURG MOUSE PAINT, BARN — (DIRT AND velo 3 ABOVE ad ICES, rotted id tion each aneneeon You'll D the friendly service..come in see yourself, we are al- ways = ine buildings and or W RECKING CO., INC . es Soro CONTEND __proveifed ybine. Make ments now OA, FOR SALE 250 BALES LES CLEAN _oat straw. OA 8-2701. GENESEE SEED WHEAT | grown’ — certified seed. $2.20 a bu. 688 EB. Avon. OL 1-6448. SECOND _ ‘CUTTING BALED -‘AL- be 4-1 in oo 2 Mi. B. Rochester __ For Sele Livestock k 72 | pkaorerct. " SADDLE BRED mare, cheap for oe oe Had-. a4 Mitra MU 47 ise ™ Re FOR SALE BLACK SHETLAND pony. FE 5-0068, 2767 N. Grant, GOOD SADDLE HORSE REASON. able, OL i-6377. /FOR SALE: BLACK :ACK | SHETLAND pony FE 5-0968 N. Grant PALOMINO mai HORSE. *. Call MY 2-6742. 13 “HOLSTEIN COWS. 10 FRESH, Priced to sell. Also vouna cattle 2190 he al Rd. Holly, MEI- __rose_ POLLED | RERETORD BULL. 1 o Thos re 23-5571. <2 SHETLAND PONY, GELDING. “Mexican burro, female. Both with saddle and bridle. juire. after .m. Pontiac Kiddie Land, 3420 ~elizabeth Lake _F Ra a BOTER. 9 wr yee e corner of of Charles Taxe pte Ba Mil- a eee bn ee 1 WESTERN PAINT RIDING AND _ Griving gelding, ‘1 inoth for Kentucky ——— -~ ‘wubeis. OA 6- MT 4-8400 4 __For. or. Sale se Foeety “Hi are eh 2s APPLES, dectarcen ts hae SUR. $1.50 and $2.00 bushel. Bring Be tee : riven eer eI "Sale. Farm Produce ale BOICE'S Es ORCHARD "gait SOUR soi. : < - Greenwood, mile of Au- 40089. 2 a ene EE "Wiaertra. picxen “ie eae Bring containers. < len Eee . FORAGE HARVESTER CASE HARVESTER eee fastesk me Se lt alte he HOUGATEN % SON - i SUPER ann PARMALL 3 m i wee, Less than } vr. old. ry ‘jon harro = Hy at, ‘11-0208. . hy Ba steo up transmission : with scraper blade. 2 14" plows, Holly, 131. ‘DEERDRE “it WOE GRAIN drill, 1925 Lockhaven Rd. ~ NEW | Guu. : mentwand | J wer at Sean Dav SALE pe [a paw yang Oye 9 last day ww NOTICE WE_ARE OUT TO WIN A FREE : WE ARE — = LARGE TRADE ON 07M PE ¢1 KING BROS. -_ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE _ SPECIAL SALE P Lahase peice new and used. F ed to selj this month. Only 8 fen’ a. EVANS EQUIPMENT 6501 Dixie Hwy MA 5-7878 | Po: LEE THE TRACTOR MAN r win give ys worth of red stamps rehase of an ie" rotarw ay never complete ao os by 4 mulcher Now 350 “TEES Sales & Sesvice mo s_—s«a2_ Mit, Clemens RECON CONDITIONED — MACHIN ES hel St er Pecans soa. eT erect sHAW CKHAWES PA AND cE GRAN RIVER ARMINOTON Farm or KEnwood 3-5400 AUCTION EVERY WEDNESDAY night. L. £. Smart Sale Farm. Ses oe ? PUBLIC AUCTION TO be held Sept, 12th at 10 am, 1955. Certain bakery and dairy fixtures, Located at $20 W. Hur- on St. Covered by Chattel, mort- gage to Alex and Perry Thomas. __ Minimum bid. $1,500 entire lot. WED. SEPT. a 1:00 AT 45 » Onxfor an modern furniture, (@ rooms) 11 pieces of furniture over 200 vrs. old D table. extra wide leaves Many pieces of walnut omer Grinnell piano and refrigerator, gas stove. ta- - ble ae Easy washer. large | q assortment of unusual dishes. A. Prite h, Oxford, Auctioneers. Phone OA_8-2814. For Sale | Housetrailers 78 in B Baldwin Ave : ‘S3 CUSHMAN ax EAGLE 060% ‘GOOD | imac am EAGLE. CHAIN @ FT 2 BED $1 PONTIAC a to down, Lake Orion. MY - MOBILE _—Fieraes coaches are. truly that Genuine Parts, Sales & Service a PONTIAC’S DISCOUNT SPORTSHOP’ | MARE | ard #55_Disie. Bi Transportation Offered 87 87 i | TRUCK GONG NORTH PART Wanted Used Cars 88 “Trailer — Exchange | ‘HIGH $§. CHEAP Day .or eve. FE 42-2666. oe bey DOLLA R i ie J. VANWELT PRICE TRF nest — THEN GBT BILL aSRENCE oe . See! M&M 'M Motor | Sales la “ aa fa A Sales Oper Eves. —— WRECKED anh WINKED CALIPORNTA Liye _Rent Trailer Space — MOBIL ESTATES: STRICTLY arge ees eee center near, hs Accessories 80 Auto Glass Service COMMUN ITY |* MOTORS 803 N: Main, Rochester OR USED | — ese make any model. Top | BAGLEY AUTO PARTS FE 5-9219 170 BAGLEY 8T. ‘For Sale Used Trucks 90 ‘32 DODGE DUMP. ' TRUCK, wa axle ge oan, $700. . CLEARANC E SALE OF | Boat os mh. wh, Northwest Chevrolet Woodward et 13 Mile shiltait ite PARTS | “nod TERRATION PE 44533 nites Sapa i es ts generators TAYLOR'S. ‘GOOD USED CARS $5 CHEVROLET - adie, and power pack Extra vieen and —— sharp company ‘55 CHEVROLET oe “310" 4 dr. V-8 with Overdrive "(| tramemission, radio, beater and wall ‘ares. Very low —— on*this pany atl '35 OLDSMOBILE “98” dr. sedan, Fully equ Power steering radio, Lag This 4dr. sedan. Hydramatic, — heater and-red and white 2 mt paint, ry nti white side cane ; } — is an exceptional bar- ~-TAYLOR' S- At Walled Lake ‘Drive Cherrylawn or |. 3 — ss STEVE $505 — ‘50 Hudson $195. We finance ali veal estate Hh eeont ; (Y CARS, . 22 Auburn | 1955 CHEVROLETS * Officials’ Cars and Demonstrators 1850's are pe Bel A 6 and 8 cylinders, 2 dra. iy 7 drs. All body styles, fully # + .|14 TO: CHOOSE FROM rantee,. As low as or any old car oe sod “Gilide Fine neues: will yee ae car tor my equity. power rakes, |" eged was Mr. Taylor's own ear ’55 OLDSMOBILE “88” 2 tone. ¥ cond, Dealers offer would sell for $1500 minimum Will pvt. party pay Commerce Rd. EM ‘i Eorp CONVERTIP D- ta Pork. & tap denen A} com dition a dee ced ForD. isso 7 DRO’ VE. _R_& H, “Since 431" Phone Market tse, KE NEW Ra. > aon Ca Mt #5410, Birm. ae MILEAGE, ias0 Se “alo and ee sat rn p obtg as Par tata Lote < — oe for ‘48 pars aceon HALF-TON PICK- HUBA .HUBA S1_ FORD 0 é DUMP. 3x8 BOX: Good cond. | Redio Big sale = all hub caps, new and 1985 TON PICKUP speed beta wen hn ih window. Use Pfeene For Sale u roa tires tt — like new. $90. 2 Door ee Chev. 6751 DIXIE HWY AT M15 MAple _5-5071 FREE VESTIMATE 1953 Ford ¥ ton 1952 Ford-%4 ton 1950 GMC van 1955 aes dump V 8 BRAID pe MOTOM SALES Take Advantage Low Overhead Lovation SAVE AS YOU HAVE SAVED BEFO 4Don’t Delay. HASKINS. Chevrolet | a Oakland County’s Fastest Bob Frost, Inc. _- Growing Dealer: Dixie Hwy. at M15 Riomen: | Schneider 232 S. SAGINAW ST._ PANELS "SEDAN. DELIVERIES "Sale Motor Scooters = “For | Sale | Motorcycles 8 83 APARTMENTS "3 rane, 1985 93. CHEVROLET a DR 710. git : | Chevrolet 1955 Demos. £ | Floor Cars, Officials’ Cars Courtésy Cars AS LOW AS $1579. FULL PRICE: ’ No a Problems As low -as Just Your Car Dows And Up to ™4 Months + MAovle 5-5071 Oven Nites "til # _ West Side Used Cars and 4 Door Sedans Sport Coupes’ and Club 0s 710s ? of Our NEVE AE R Act Today ~4-2czZ0Q MOTORS" New and used ear department. CPE) 24 Hours a day for the convenience of attomod shoppers before DAY! » 8 OSS! FORD 1952 CONVERTLBLE. RA- ,ffto, heater, — anal tordo- “matic. Special today, $805. LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER 850 5S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MT 6-2200 ‘Ordan €-3933 , LABOR DAY SPI ECIAL. Fe a assume payments. 464 ooiwere. ve oan = tention 1982 ~ KAISER “RADIO, HEATER _ $400. FE 61363. of med } : nie KAISER MANHATTAN. 2 ‘OR FORD, 1940 +28 Wee woren, artes Ap} conditivn. atte, LINCOLN” sat 7 SEDAN, Radio, heater, aw atte trans. ge Very clean! inside and Bob Frost, inc. 850 S. Woo OODW PARD BIRMINGHAM MIT 6-2200 JOrdan 63939 ine LINCOLN, EXcELL LENT CON- We ie TAGALEF Ree ong MUI 92689 a MERCURY EXCELIENT CO GON: ate 5 PE 4 $16 Med tipped wnite te wal gen car down ae Studebak ops MI 43410~ 284 i MERCURY MON REY HARD : Bob Frost,_ Inc.|. “LINCOL: a50 woo OODW PART D BIRMINGHAM MI 6-2200 JOrdan 6-3933 issi W. 7, oR BQUIPPED ~USED Can Pee =n condition 1948 poem wngz9s ‘Wagon. 1952 Dodge club sedan. $595 1962 Plymouth Chub. Coupe. $675 vost toae CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES HARDTOP. 1954 Chrysler 4 dr... a1! 7 oa Stores Low mileane: ” OLDS oe Hi DAY, ONE own. $208. | "er. DS of ROLIDAY. OWE ‘Oldsmobile. “1955 Demos. » :| Courtesy Cars, Floor Cars NCING i ise" of BVANTAGE HASKINS Chevrolet—Otdsmobile , Oakland County’s Fastest. Growing Dealer 6751 Dixie Hwy. at oe M Guaranteed - Sharp Used Cars All Makes and Motels GLENN'S MOTOR SAL “ES | 54 Ford 2-dr...... $999 ‘$5 Ford Conv. «+ $1944 j "51 Ford Hardtop. $544 mode} car or cash or equity. EM ‘3-230. & PACKARD PATRICIAN SEDANS’ ¥ ottle cars, New car) |['S3 Ford 2 dr......$744 ‘38 Dodge 2 dr......$44 if "52 Mere. Hardtop $899. "50 Buick. Sed. ... $144 > Sk S = Ss. ’ > "REPOS: et SSED CARS. ssoce | 'S2 Buick Riviera..$799 "49 Pont. 2 dr......$144 boy Gaeereiss goten Loney Teccheon s ‘| HUDSON & RAMBLER omega & SERVICE W.-Pike "53 Ply. 2 dr... 1. $699 ’ °$3 Hudson 2 dr... .$544- Trucks. ' 1] 'S3 Buick Hardtop $1199 pickup ....+++ 1499 : * 1] '53 Dodge 2 dr.....$744 '50 Chev. dump, “51 Ply. Cl. -Cpe../.$299 "47 Int. walk-in *82 Pont, Dix, New $799 VAN eeecceevey $144 ne Loo Tells the Difference - Proves They're Bettet 1955 Ply. V-8 Conv. Demo. 1955 oe Revel _ | 1954 Pontiac Pos dr... .$1295 No Co-Signers! ~ ‘Immediate Delivery! Deal Direct! No Finance Co.! Buy Here—Pay Here YALL ( COME SMHORAL, MOTOR SALES Time. RE- rieed for @ ee gape condition, 2. Any car za seer Studebaker, MI sr cand te ) SUPER “EDAN pea” eq fi ‘uleck diy ane oa down Gartner Studebaker. MI 43410, _ Birmingham : -.Thanks, 11955, FORD| RANCH WAGON . Fully Equipped, Including “ Taxes and License ~ -IF YOUR CAR IS $ . Sy 39 Mo... . WORTH $121 WITH ONLY . 5 7 , Mo. “$10.DOWN, A-| Buys — Convertibles | ‘$4 Pontiac 4 dé... .$1399 "S2 Ply: 2 dr... 30s $499 ‘53 Ford Conv... .$1044 '53 Willys 2 dr.....$444 "54 Ford Conv. ...$1499- "53 Chev. 2 dr7...x. $799 2 Ford aS -+ $1044 ae 83 Merc 2dc......900) 1 re SORT + EL '53 Ford R. Wgn.. $999 - Cheapies "2 Chev. 2dr......$544 49 Forg 2 deo... . $144 $4 Ply, 2 de Ss ~ 999. ~'SO Nash 2 dr... +. .$99 "52 Stude. Ghia. $499 ‘49 Dodge Sed.....$144 'S3 Nash 4 dr... ... $099 ‘30 Ford 2 dr...4.. $199 52 Ford 2 dr.. . $544 . "49 Chev. 2 dr....6 8144 54 Chey. 2 dr.. . $999 51 Stude. 2 dr.. os $199 54 Ford Cty, Sed. $1544 'S2 Ford 4 ton "51 Kaiser 4 dr,....$299 platform...... $499 a. ara - pat 699. +50 Ford stake «... $399 r * ed a a . °$5 Ford Cty. Sqr. $2099 ch ¥% ton "55 Chev. 2-dr.... $149 pickup. ...s.+> '52 Ford Cty. Sed. $844. = "$2 Olds 88 2 dr... .$899 49 Dodge Express $244 $2 Mere. 2 dr.......$699 ‘47 Chev, % ton oe ee 34 Ford Hardtop $1399 pickup ....... $199] / Harold Turner, oe: 2 BIG LOTS. MIdwést 4-7800 : Liberty 9-4000 F Jere 4-6266 | Liberty 9-4001 Immediate “Spot” Buivery Low, Low Bank Rates ~ No Down Payment | 1950 Nash Amb, .....$300 1950 Ply. 2 dr....... | 1950 Chevrolet bee $325 949 1948 Dodge .........$125|} ¥ CHOOSE MAN oruges fe PRICE Is Just PART of the Picture schneider |} 232 S. SAGINAW ST. Ler RONTIAC ‘STARCHIEP CON. oan Power rth radio, Roe Foss, hen. Se oe _ Coe owns ear, © ino PONTIAC 12 ae Solty mn 0 Ba E- do _baker. Ser 43410. Bim When it comes to ‘unten a ar car, vous: get ; ‘to do more than Ipok at pr sbi od You want to know the car's Saiteage’ 3 saat © of driving it’s received and a fair appraisal of its True goles, : ‘You ‘get all this and more at... - PONTIAC RETAIL STORE - ’53 PONTIAC é 50 MERCURY dr, sedan with radio, hester Lath pA reale and Denter. $1295... $895. | 453 DODGE . ‘'SIFORD 24y sedan with radio and heat- - 2dr. V-6 with radio, and heat | - $805 $525 size - “Double? fire. many ether new features. Low terms, Bank yates. re oe the oer 4 wi = ioe ct w General skyline. “nots tratlers. ood bye tion.. Buy or rental Wee will take your contract car, furniture, house, lot or what have you on used tratlers. Oxford Trailer Sales Michigan — gas. Trailer parts and accesso Mile Bouth of fer Orion on ‘M-24 | MY 23-0721 "84 PONTIAC CHIEF 30 FT. FULL size tub and shower Excellent condition, FE 17-8702 NEW 1956 PONTIAC CHIEF — ‘A COMPLETE CHANGE IN BEAUTY AND- - CONSTRUCTION NOW ON DISPLAY AT “TRAILER. a or _ * 2830 8, Dor hey. Flint Savings $$ Savings On new 1965 fie E ar oo waters. us THE, ANSWER TO, KELLY'S HA iy DWARE YOUR P ROBLEM: _« Want Ads! To sell, rent, . SPEE EDLINER. ALMOST new. 10 hp, Mercury Outboard |' quick silver lower EXPRESS CRUISER. 10" hp. Past. $2000, 2510 ‘carey = 8-828. - HUTCHINSON |" i “1754 BUICK DYNAE NAFLOW | OUT. | Like new, 2 tone, radio, heater eee "SO Buick, $295. ‘ord or u Ba 22 Auburn PE _2-8020 | CHEV. + ees | Hosking rel 5] it’s BE 2-181," : 761 ‘Dixie “Hwy, at Mis aap San _ KELLER’ | 70m MORE 1uiy to ‘reams 6 955° FORD | Factory Officials rs CHOICE or TRANS? ([S810N8 AND COLORS » LARRY * Jerome Rochestet Ford Dealer S51 Merc. 4 Dr., R&H. * o/dtive ...2.;%..$495 °50 Olds 88, radio-and heater, Hydra... . .$295 51 Mere. 4 Dr., radio & heater, Merco. $595 SO Merc, Dix. 4 Dr., . radio & heater... .$245 49 Mere. Coupe, H vee $145 R& : 49. Lincoln Cl. Cpe., radio & heater, 2 tone, sharp 61. « $16 '48 Buick Sed. Super? “radio, ae heater, . A | good tires .....-.- $9 CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY - 5 SAFE BUY GooD PLACE x’ Buy; 7. Ww. ete 1955 Pontiae official cars os ma wi Soa baal by? han 4 SEDAN, ieeter, Taber bay special ates full. or Haskins Chev. , @751. DIXIE HWY.- AT -¥-15 ht te §-5071 : ca 65 MT. ‘CLEMENS st. ee FE St? | Ritarte e"aiteresee fuer Ieee canes Fol ks... . S2PONTIAC 49 PONTIAC "Ke pte - Used rom. $4 Port Clue Coupes Rave} pe rs e eT oo heater: ; $M hGrceanoys bentedircanhaadd Retr TT: eae en 2 Mesto © bi oo hag" late, is see PROTA vo HB WAAL TULL Zz $895 s. $395 “be 4 = 4dr, R&H, Hydra. . ing 48, HARLEY-DAVIDSON. MODEL ‘agave «B heater, HDT Ge “sa Ponenc Cptaling, Ra, nie Van Saved! ; td eel aieianrcialn ebrepint, gone pai [a8 Beinn? Seirnan | 3 So My Tob | Have a Good S4MERCURY = 52 CHEVROLET aims - ee it and ire us an offer. ’ S J ter * werd Radio, pr, 5 with redio dad : eY DA an MODEL ae ee ates ~ Y Weekend heater ‘toa aa « Oiany Ske ete, <= JEROME DeSOTOS: 3 5 . S WIN DOWS. FULL . AsA Bonus 7 The P Y Hi $1895 : S $795 For Sale. Bicycles Rochester Ford Dealer . | pace ce Mereuty jenging os ee | We Are Having An” re Person You it | a BOY'S 24” BIKE, WITH ACCESS. MORE THAN 30 YEARS A. > sane Gt meee e708 “t FORD Py RLANE CLUB .8E- Appreciate The : 53 PLYMOUTH ee PONTIAC ce FE 5-5567. “ 52 Gray 4 dr.....0. as sity Fe DI car for my Customer 2 dr. sedan, A good car with 2dr. sedan with Hydramatie, Orn ae | Suma in Saag peer oe 51 Grpen 4 dr...12. 8095 «rons rane remmgeres:| CoUStOmMer THPWe. | ac ee COS FIRESTONE apc ag gral Bg Bee dow or dake over pey-|'50 Carryall ......... Sen, ang) beater. EM a MATTHEWS- $895 = $695. — ing A MODEL FORD. CALL BE- . Boats & Accessories 85) imu, PonD PICKUP” DODGES _ Pa yl a2 tae Sale HARGREAVES '53 PONTIAC - 30 OLDS : ~ over ‘ ind me it - . "y gee Fee) Trucks Are ey a meee rans ial arent ee are | ALU ie CRAFT:BOATS Our Business joe ee Adio. sc0e aa _ witl a ee $4 Merc. Custom 2 Dr., tie zune sl, Desa a. $995 $395 _EVINRUDE MOTORS , jo! Black 4/dr... led take. MA ¢218.____ | " 2 tone, R&H, Auto. | GOODCLEANCARS || ,..- agg! Michi eller WILSON GMC & Bree 2 a vais L “ARRY janse $1575): ‘$2 Pontiae 4 gr. sedan, 7 SN ee : '52 OLDS . J RAPR OAKLAND AT CASS |40 6205 Go pe. $343 ’53 Merc. 2 Dr., 2 tone, atten &SON || oot Tamar year ne ewer A tha “Hydramatic. Check tt lent condition MUlberry 9-1367. | Green 4 dr.......5 JEROME w/walls .......-$1195! |. SON _— Sesent Paasim | OREN EVENINGS ‘ / Wasp, REH, PRIENDLY - $995 ~ $995 CRISS CRAPT UTILITY. MARINE 100 MORE MAKES ' Rochester Ford Dealer |'54 Hudson Wasp, R& Sales and Service. Telegraph rd. | I = 2,203 AND MODELS . very sharp suebes $795 Y hee c: tte. OL 1-9 % ! ter . eRe ae a ‘$1 FORD shy deg TRUCK 2" Son Pan ow aan y OFFERS 52 Chev. 4 De 2 tone cs) me me. a be egies ‘30PACKARD RATES / radio and heater After $:30. a i tet ee one.” ig? PONTIAC. 2 DR... #75. 678 sett Lk. F x —— $1095. $195 | 100: More Cats to ‘Choose From PONTIAC] -. RETAIL STORE "Goodwill. Used Cars”. es say = bare Siege are cs amen Re st } “Met ey Oi ee . : : a8 2 ioe Dl 4 # } _rme PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘sherearaen 's. M 1055 Bas pee GB ' } | 4 dt ae % ae Pat i f aes { ia = oa is ey ¥ jpeg | CKLW, Rooster Club ran tem "Tix a a “SUNDAY EVENING WPON, -News, Music , Gene . 7 Votee of Agriclt, “wwe w Susie : Woe tb aaneer WXYZ, Drew Pearson ' sy — Prosecutor cae ou: neue WCAR,. News WAR. Getto: s ith Clem we BL tage oF i | ee goer re WIR Jim Zina ww) Monitor = + Weve, ep .. Servtee | WEVB, Onsced Mews, woit + WXYZ. TBA Ww Considine CKLW. News, Toby vid CKLW. Wildwood Chureb - —WiBK oot D. Showtime| WJBK,, News. Gentile WJBK, MSU WCAR, Baseball Scores | AR, New WCAR. TBA we WPON, idle Time Serenade PON, News, Mise, Shine WPON, Gospelajces 1:00—WJR, Juke Box Jury| %:36—WJR, Music Hall 4:30—Wie, Layten’s Hour | WWJ, Monttor WWJ, Bob Maxwell WWJ Michigem Humane WXYZ, Showtt wityle Re WXYZ, . News, Wolf wxy om bs Sunday; CKLW. ep < Healing, pad eve % oe :90—WIR. Straw Hat Cone't WJBK, aoe _# WAR, si Bt WCAR. Coffee with Clem '.. WWJ_ Monitor _ WCAR, TBA : sign ‘or Time Serenade | WPON. News. ‘n’ ‘Shine : WPON. ‘General "Baptist Foes the Nation | WJBK, News, Tom George Ww News, Mickey Shorr JBK. News. ae “ha WCAR, Temple News WPON, News. WCAR, News Ace ¥z. Goer or Davis w Movs, pont. eu, 19:90—WIR, Your Bit Parade PON, News 4 Hour 19,30 WIR ids . Monitor 10:30—WJR, Chapel Hour waar. News, Wayne Univ. ; ware. ot ww, Mi WPON, News wate Whispering streets w Sanctuary WXYZ, News, Choirs j0:90—WJR, Montovant CALW. Marr oreen Sex: Ce. eae oe |) eae heen tex WCAR, Music in the Air WON, oe WJBK. Tom George . ,| WXYZ, Revival Time w WPON Calling Ei em [URE wm Bice an | Mim ate Mean SRE Seni . . - me ‘ News.: short - Wate, ate fae Santer ‘Proudly We Hall w News, George CKLW ees; WCAR, News Ace A Beenten é _ | sar aad ‘Sports 11;:30—WIR,, Make Up Use WIR Starheht ym. | Wd: Phzere ao ww er ‘ tor Day ies: * ite sires | ba ha Wome froteinns, rar | UEOK "Penne rent = . Musie to Dream By 288 7” Jack wane . as Party| WWJ 8 MONDAY MORNING wxhi : Calls : | WXYZ, Ed McKentie Tagg wi » Mews % Three — WW. tte Ww “4 News, f ay *ucleod WXYZ, News Ace, Woilt - Mews “~ oo * " Eddie Fisher Criticized Foundation fo Offer for Unpolished Behavior |Loans to Physicians By JACK O'BRIAN which made up for polish and per-[- CHICAGO W—A plan to make : NEW YORK (INS)—Eddie Fisher " : unsecured ten-year joans to phy- ‘fn the premiere of his fall -TV » 6-8: ——{siclans seeking to establish series presents an interesting case He was clumsy and unsure fn has been announced, by ‘4m entertainment progress, or lack neces, but that was/the Sears Roebuck Foundation. - of it, and a warning to both him-|&t the moment a positive short- * * * self and all young folks leaning coming, for he was terribly young} ‘The loans will range up to $25,000 . toward show business as a career. and his balky stance and-sheepish | each. The money will come from es sca 8 embarrassment passed for what it] a $125,000 fund set up by the : Having been slightly helpful in| Wa%—the honest shyness of youth. foundation. At least one loan in pushing young Mr. Fisher toward). But these" are rough edges payer pg larnngear gem ; ae ‘United States wi mai feel the need to indulge in a little] experience. Nervousness is part this year, ) constructive analysis. of stardom’s heritage. It implies | They will go to physicians who Fisher's premiere program | = are “unable to get full local ti. was designed and aimed for a nancing,”” 5 } i “2 3 é se ee | il : uit 28 a | TV trade, but he hasnot. “Ofthand, experience gained on the job itself. He still lacks real ease in rhythm songs. “He lost the proper musical key at. one brief stumble and lagged in his beat at another. These are sh ings -to for- give in the amateur, not in a lad who hasbeen around all these seasons and now earns $7,500 a TV shrieks for. By:now, Eddie should have mas- tered techniques necessary for his we'd say he was at a real crisis | in_his_singing..life... The foundation worked ont the plan in cooperation with the American Medical Assn. A spokesman said it 4s aimed at helping to bring about a better distribution of physicians — now coneéntrated in greater numbers in the cities and spread out ‘+ lesser numbers in rural regions. Brazen Escapee Calmly Drives — Out of Prison . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ®—Prison escapes usually involve a tedious job of sawing through iron bars or the desperate tactics of overpower- ing a guard. | we Not so the orale escape of Ster- | ling T. Colson from Alabama's Kil- by Prison Dec. 14, 1953, Asst. U. S, Atty, E. Coleman Madsen described it in Federal Court here yesterday. * @ He said Colson went to a prison aaa ecueewe ‘When the’ 5 W. Huron - FE 44-2525 a © ae 2:15 P.M. _ Rex Producto) Love to Hear Styled by the Tenor Voice . ‘ Sunday | sembling a panther. Farmer Bert Illinois Hunt Under Way for Panther-Like Animal ‘KEWANEE, Ill, ®—A big game hunt is on today in Henry County in northwestern Illinois. The subject of the search by a posse of citizens is an animal re- Berry and others: saw the big cat ‘in one of Berry’s fields six miles east of Kewanee yesterday, — Berry went to his house and grabbed a gun. He shot at the animal, but missed and it fled into the woods, The creature was first sighted about two weeks ago. Some who saw it thought it was a panther. Pesan emanates Killed by Trick: SHELBY Martin L. Babinec, fl, died yesterday when he was thrown beneath the rear wheels of his logging truck which veered off ) app 8 E ently thought it was a joke. | Colson drove the car to a gas tank and ordered the prisoner at- tendant to fill it up; then to the prison gate, where he honked the | Madsen reported. * * * * .Colson sold the car at Bay City, Tex., the government said, and that brought the charge of taking a stolen car across state, lines, which Colson faced here. He plead- ed guilty and Judge Bryan Simp- son sentenced him to oné year, Colson is serving 10 years in the Norida State Prison for forgery. He was arrested on that charge last year, USED TV SETS Only $5 Per Week! HAMPTON TV mea Waren FE 4-252 M82 into a ditch about two miles east of Pury. : bas semen sre asked . for horn and guards opened the gate, | Today's Ss) Television Programs - -- 4 Channel WIRY ‘Channel ewery - Channa Seenvasy _ Channel 9—CKEW-TV “TONIGHT’S-TV HIGHLIGHTS Dekker in “Yokel Boy.” ’ Saturday.. Edition. News. . (2) Gene Autry. Western adveriture. 6:15—(4) Pro Golf. Tips-on how to. play tough holes. ¢:30—(9) Temple Baptist Church. (>) singing, the Clock. Quiz with Bud Col- lyer, Roxanne. 7:00—(7) Soldier Parade. Arlene Francis ‘hostess with from Army. (9) Dial p phar Roddy McDowell, Dan O’Herlihy | in ‘“Kidnaped,”” Robert Louis Stevenson’s story. (4) The Sol- diers. Comedy with Ha¥ March, Tom D'Andrea. (2) America’s Greatest Bands. Claude ‘Thorn: hill, Stan’ Kenton, Richard Maltby, Clyde McCoy and their bands with Paul Whiteman, host. 1:30—(7) Story Studio. “Mac- beth,”” ma. (4) The Dunni- ger- - Mental feats y mentalist. 8:00—(7) Lawrence Welk Show. Music with Welk band and so- loists. (4) Musical Chairs. Quiz with Johnny Mercer, host. Con- nie Haines, guest. (2) Two for the Money. Quiz with Sam Levenson. $:30—(9) Dirk Bogarde, Dinah. Sheridan _in’ “Appointment in London.” (4) Star Theater. a Dur- rante goes to a quiz show. (2) Down You Go. Word — with “Cairo.” (4) And Here’s the Show. Jonathon Winters, Ransom Sher- man comedy, (2) Baseball: De- troit: at Kansas City. ‘lg:30—(4) Your Play Time. Teresa Wright “The Intolerable Portfait,” long-hidden painting exposes woman's past. 10:00—(9) National News. (4) Sol- diers. of Fortune. Professor and his daughter are rescued from killer and erupting voleatio in “Last Days of Dolores.” 10:10—(9) Hoot Gibson. Western adventure. 10:26—(9) Foy Willing. Music. 10:30—(7) The Explorers. Dennis Glen Cooper shows. films of his “South Pacific Adventure.” (9) Times Square Playhouse. Bobby Driscoll, Henry Rowland in}, “Some Day They'll Give Us Guns,” drama of how Nazis treated youth of conquered coun- tries. (4) People Are Funny. Son has to choose his mother’s pie from others while blind- folded. 11:00—(7) Championship Bowling. Films. Fred Wolf host, (9) Mo- vie Date. Wayne Morris, Adrian Booth in “Yellow Fin."’ (4) Mys- tery Theater. Erin O'Brien Moore, John Hoyt, in | “The Prosecutor.” : 11:25—(2) Scoreboard. 11:30—(4) Saturday Show. Rich- ard Martin, Frances Rafferty in “Adventure of Don Coyotte.” (2) News. Jac LeGoll. SUNDAY MOKNING 8:10—(2) Meditations. $:15—(2) Christophers. 8:45—(2) Facts Forum. 8:50—(4) News. #00—(4) Church at Crossroads. 9:15—(2) Court of Health. #:30—(2) This Is the Life. Frontiers of Faith. 9:45—(7) Comedies. 10:00—(7) Action Theater. (2) De- troit Pulpit. (4) Cartoon Car nival. . 10:25—(9) Prayer, ‘Sign ‘On, 10: 30—-(9) How Garden Grows. (2) ’ Barker Bill Cartoons. 10:43—(2) Sausage Sinema. 10:55—(4) Professor Pet. — u:ee—-(¥) Chureh in Home. (4) Adventure Ho. (2) Porky Pig. Daffy Duck. ti:30—(7) Today's Faith, (2) Con- test Carnival. sun DA ¥ A FTERNOON at in (4) Mixer. | (2) Buster Crabbe 12:10—(4) Double Feature) * 12:30—(7) Jalopy Races. 42). Wild Bill Hickok, :00—(7) World Adventure Series. (9) Million Dollar Moyie. (2) Sunday Show Time. 6:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. Albert |'- Million Dollar Movie. |. cacti -GMen. a Western 2:00—(7) ‘| Hardy -(2) Sun- ows 3:00~(7) “Chico & Pablo. ) pase tice Colt. (4) Understanding Our World. :30—(4) Zoo Parade, (2) Sunday Showtime, is 4:00—(7) Super Circus. (4) People. 4:20--(9) Theater. (4) Captain Gallant: (2) Face the Nation. (1) Super Circus. fi: (7) Jimmy Wakely Show. 4) Annie Oakley: (2) Lucy Show. 5:30—(4). Roy Rogers. (2) Sun. Thester. . | SUNDAY'S TV. HIGHLIGHTS ¢:00—(2) It's Magic. (4) Hostess Theater. (7) You Asked for It. (9) Gilead Baptist Church. 6:30—(2) Private Secretary, Susie e*sees nothing but trouble in sight when. her boss gives her. a box of chocolates. (4)De It Your- ' self. (7) Ern Westmore Show. (9) Meet the UAW. 7:00—(2) Toast of Guests; John Harris’. “‘Ice- capades of 1955." (4) Variety Hour. Guests: ‘King Sisters and the Town. the dancing Bob Hamilton trio. (7) Col, March. (9) Hoppalong Cassidy. 1:30—(7) The Huntress. (9) Chan- nel 9 Playhouse. $:00—(2) GE |. Theater. “High Green Wall."’ (4) TV Playhouse. (7) Chance of a Lifetime. (9) Motion Picture Academy. #:30—(2) Stage 77. “Where You cae sen Appointment With Ad- venture. (4) Loretta Young. Vir- ginia Bruce and Gene Raymond will. co-star in “Weekend in Winnetka.” (7) Break the Bank. 9:30—(2) What's My Line. (4) Na- 10:00—(2) Bandstand Revue, (4) Badge 714. (7) Joe Palooka, (9) | “Yesterday's Newsreel. 10:30—(2) Sunday Playhouse. (4) Happily Ever After. (7) Crimi- nologist. (9) Follow That Man. (4) Sunday News Finals.. (7) Hollywood Premiere. (9) Crown Theater, 11:15—(2) Miss Fair Weather. (4) Adventure of Jethro Adams. 1:30—(2) Nightwatch Theater. is Me.” (7) Life Begins at]. ture Trails. (7) Jumbo Theater. ° 11:00—(2) Sunday News Finals.| : MONDAY MOKNING c 6:50—i4) Todays’ Farm Report. . 7:55—(2) Standard Weathervane.: 8:00—(2) Morning Show. - $:25—(2) Morning News. (7) News Ace. 8:30-—(2) Welcome Travelers. () Wixie Wonderland, — i ‘| 8:356—(7) News Ace. *:0—(7) oda Purse 7, (4) Romper Room. (2) Garry Moore. $:30--(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Re- » quest Theater. . 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 10:60—(4) Home. 10:15—(9) Golf Resume. 10; 30—12) Strike It Rich. 1@—(7) Story Studio.. (4) Ten- inessee Ernie. (2) Valiant Lady. 1h: 18 —(2) Love of Life. 9014) Feather Your Nest. (2) | Search for Tomorrow. 11:48—12) Guiding | ight. 11:55—(7) News. Ace. _MONDAY AFTERNOON St: 0-—(T) 12 O'Clock Comics. (4) Ding Dong School. Ladies Day. «2: %— (7) Shows. 12: 50—(9) Prayer. Sign Of. 12:56—(2) Girl Talk. (9) Big Four 2), Beulah. do Hour of Football. t:¢@—t7) -Launchtime Drama, - (2) - Robert Q. Lewis. ‘1:38—14) Jean McBride. (2) Link letter Houseparty. 2:08—(7) Stars on Seven. (4) Ted Mack's Matinee. (2) The Big Payoff. 2:30—(4) It Pays to Be Married. (2) Bob Crosby Show. '$:00—(7) Heartthrob Theater. (4) Way of the World. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(4) First Love. Storm. : ae -(4) World of Mr Sweeney. (2) On Your Account.- :44—(4) Modern Romance 3:55—(9) News, Austin’ Grant. 4:00—(7) Captain Flint. (9) World Passport. (4) Pinky Lee. (2) Sagebrush Shorty. 4:25—(4) Scoreboard. 4:30-19) Howdy Doody (4) Howdy Doody.- (2) Sagebrush Shorty. - 4:50—(7) Ricky the Clown. 6:00—(7)- Auntie Dee, (9) Justice Colt. (4) Mr. Twinky Presents. (2) The Early Show. 6:30—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. (2) Secret (4) Renfrew of the Mounted. PITTSBURGH ® — A detective whose work cleared up a teen-age auto tragedy says he hopes all teen-agers will: benefit from bis investigation, * * rt “It hope the teen-agers who have been racing their autos on public highways will quit,” said Detective Fred Matheny last night. ‘If they } could see the two broken families I've seen in the past few hours they would never race again.” This is the story, as Matheny telis it: i Last Tuesday night ‘er Bil Lasch Jr.,; who was just learning to drive, stole an auto. He took his best friend, Mickey Gasda, for a ride. Another young motorist drove up and Mickey | shouted an invitation for a “drag” —a mile race. ae * * * The cars roared away—up to around 80 m.p.h, Billy ‘won. He turned his car around. and so did his youthful opponent. Billy soon outdistanced his opponent again. But in the process, he lost control of his car. It hit:a machine at an intersection. Mickey was killed. Billy, dazed and bleeding from su perficial cuts and holding an in- jured arm, ran from the scene. Billy walked 10 miles to his He told his mother he'd =F ‘| Tdesday but the Youth Won't Ever Forget Teen-age Auto Tragedy auto. His father, William Lasch, posted *$2,500 bond. Billy; in the presence of news- 6: Bt?) - ‘potatoes 4 Tap (41 | Teday. 2) Morning | inRescue Try Lives. as Brush Blaze. | Sweeps 700 Acres LAHABRA, Calif. (—A_ heroic fire captain -gave his ‘life yester- day trying to rescue 14 boys who were fighting a raging brush fire fin intense heat. Four of the boys | suecumbed. -*° «* * Witnesses said a sudden searing gust of ‘wind sent flarfies roaring up a steep hillside where the teen- agers were wetting down’ grass. |The boys. were from a forestry camp operated by the county pro- bation denartment, County Fire Capt. Glenn Rockey, 45; grabbed a hose line and fought his way through a wall of flame to the side of the hoys. Apparently. be and the other victims tried to out- * the Jilaze, which blackened -700 acres and was finally contained late. Jast night after sweeping through drv grass Intan uninhabit- ed area. More than 400 Giremen battled the flames. “One. of - the Pictims,. - William | were the only victims immediately | identified. The youths ‘were mem. fighting anit. aes ay « : County: os Chief Keith Klinver said experts were investigating the possibHity of arson. In San Diego northeast of Escondido has de- Escapee Wanted. BIG RAPIDS Stanley, Jurecki, 40, of rural Morley, was remanded to Mecosta County jail under ‘$5,000 "bond Thursday to await ‘a hearing’ on extradition measures. Jurecki, who appeared before Justice Edward Dresser, was arrested July 30 at his home at the request of the Indiana state prison warden, Indiana—officials say Jureeki is wanted for a — eape in 1952, SYLVAN 1A TV FOX TV SERVICE “RADIO We Soivice an Makes TV T4R5. oon “* OR 3-4647 Cor, ‘eonaeer Fire Chel Dies. i Four Youths” Also. lose! race the flames to the crest of the | . hill—and failed. “leven an were injured tn | Strock, 17, of Baldwin Park, died | several hours later in Murphy Me- | morial Hosovital, Whittier. He and | Roekey, also of Baldwin Park; | bers of a U. S. Forest vie fire- | County, a fire} stroyed 5,000 acres of heavy brush; since breaking out Thursday. Fr “See the WASHERS DRYERS—RANGES _ REFRIGE STOR: e $25 Ww. See the Newest and Latest -PHILCO and RCA VICTOR : TV - ; HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron Se. FE 4-2525 ‘New GE Meron F6.4-2525 | Open ‘til 9 P.M. Daily peccccccccesons ® CELLAR WALLS: ; wet? “PP? :- ° « r « ® P « ® ravens copventsp Come e © “KEEP CELLAR WALLS ORY : : {Do it Yourself Mart ¢ @ " 256 South Sesinaw ‘ eececcccceooess ATTENTION ~ BOWLERS ALL K of C Members interested in bowling in the league are requested to attend MEETING, WED. | _ Sept. Tth, 9 P.M. “K of C CLUB ROOM SS men, was shaken as he said: to say something to Mrs. Gasda (Mickey’s mother). She don’t know -how I feel—killing somebody at 16. It could have been prevented, I don't know what to do. just went, that’s all.”’ Murder Suspect Held by New Mexico FBI LAS CRUCES, N.M. (INS) — Authorities in Las Cruces, N.M., were holding.a 20-year-old Mil- waukee youth today who reportedly has -confessed he murdered Louis A, Finn, 60-year-old Chicago food chemist- whose body was found in Mammoth Cave National Park, Ky. Chief Deputy Sheriff Jim Flan- magan refused to release any details-yesterday of the statement made by Leonard La Fond, the Milwaukee youth who has admitted steating and. selling Fipn’s car. He reportedly admitted the crime FBI office in Albuquerque refused to ‘say that. La Fond had actually “confessed. “I'm 16. I made a mistake and | I'm sorry, -I'll spend the rest of. my life making it up, First I want | The car ~ PARK HILL ELECTRONICS Quick and Reliable Radio-TV repair Service at a Fair Price! "Midwest 4-7700 § ~ Weedward at Long Lake. Bicomfield. Mills SERVING PONTIAC & BIRMINGHAM nw we — ’™ q ‘For Factory CGV TV Pontiac Call. FE 4-1515— Authorized Service 993 Mt. Clemens PPAbPDP PPE DD | yw Oakland County Electronic Association WWW Pevvuvewvw* i uaa ley it iin a Tan. : Attention TV. Owners! ticiuna tor . oe. * er,-but Matheny wasn't satisfied. For 48 hours he investigated. Then Billy, said yes, he was driving. > Billy was shaker yesterday as he was arraigned on charges of hit and run driving and stealing an ‘Pay Both Fines and Spouses OMAHA @® — Judge James O'Brien was a bit astonished. And a bit put out. Three men charged with traffic violations failed to appear yester- day in his court. They sent their wives to represent them. _ The judge pondered a while. He decided he would hear the women, and listened to Mrs. James We Will To Give O B Auburn _ SUNDAY and MONDAY | SEPTEMBER 4th and 5th. bes A HOLIDAY ad Block East of East Bivd. ‘640 Auburn Ave. Be Closed ur Employees _ 5 and 10 | hi hed ee = * * * Juiige O’Brien leaned forward. He said: : “For every dollay I fine your husband you are to get-a like amount for new clothing, Is = and costs all right?” ca * * it Mrs. Hindman was shaken she wasn't speechless, , “Fine,” she laughed, new dress." Next was’ Mrs. Clarence T. Mil- ler. Her husband was charged With speedirig ‘with his wife and children ‘In the car. Abe “That's a Hubbies Sending Wives to Court Make Mistake Hindman plead guilfy charge of speeding against p Ades Mrs. Miller shook her head. That size fine, she said, would mean no Labor Day fishing trip for the. family. . * “All right,” said Judge O’Brien. let him go with you. But he must sit in the back seat. You drive and keep the children in the: front seat with you.” “Fair enough,” said Mrs, Miller. Then came. Mrs. Herbert Schewe, also representing her husband on a- charge. : . * * @ _ Again there was a $10 fine and an order for the wife to do the driving for a while. But Mrs. Schewe said she couldn't drive, , * * . * “Let «him drive then,” O’Brien, pin along and give him. a, crack on the head for each mile he. Bets over the apeed limit.” ~ * Judge oO" acim Gabbad the wom- said Police listed Mickey as the driv- “I'll drop the fine to $10. You can, y information supplied by ‘La Fond led to discovery of Finn's body in Kentucky, He added: “We. know the body was hauled to the.spot where it was found and that Finn did not die in Kentucky.” FBI agents at Charleston, N.C., expressed the belief that Finn was sladin-in a mountainous area of Watauga County, .N.C., and his body taken—to the park. ‘Una and POW ‘Husband ‘to Appear on TV Show LOS ANGELES .18—The Danny California and are to appear on a TV show Monday night. . Schmidt, prisoner of the Chinese Reds for 32 months, came home to find his wife. Una married -to an- other man, but he won her back. ‘The former airman denied reports ‘that he and his wife would ‘‘tell all’ gn the TV program, saying: “We're. merely going to put.in an appearance. The couple and their 2-year-old son return to Portland, Ore., next Tuesday. , No commerical tin deposits have been found in the. U.S. except Alaska, ecient pect Agswer te Previows Purste OMe 1) “But you take a rolling | 1S | Ol Ww! iors Tet Jeloleleicie ios soretetetste : i@OWwo iL Cieseal AINI OL 1S EIN S. SIN ALT I! STALIN ALN j OLViRIRICIOIMEISI: mitiTiAs 10) 3 ck ‘The judge ordered a $20 fine and costs, : en walk away, then turned to a male defendant, 8 ie oe CAC CI BLA Schmidts are visiting in Southern. a a televisiory service. TP Sa vere AUBURN RADIQ & TV.. BLAKE'S RADIO-TY _ L.A eee C & V TV SALES & SERVIC HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.. HOD'S RADIO & TV.. RICH & PURSELY TV SWEET'S RADIO APPLIANC WALTON RADIO & TV.. WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT.. BOULEVARD RADIO & TV : a RADIO & TV. ~ AUBURN ACE TV & RADIO SERV ICE GENE'S TV SALES & SERV —_ HILL Lr Tal eins CS, Long LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE... LATIMER’S ro td & TV... PHELPS ELECTRIC Ce ioe a ‘ROCHESTER RADIO & TV $ DOB. TOWNSEND'S TV SERVI WILKINSON'S TV SERVIC The | price