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ee, ~~. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1950-02 PAGES — 
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  Rochester ns   
Paint: Explosion {se or Banc Rates:   
Hospitalizes 
Two Playmates Children Were ot Play 
Behind Allen Factory 
. When Fire Raged 
Flames from an over- 
turned drum of paint thin- 
ner claimed the life of a 
four-year-old Rochester girl 
last night, hours after she 
and two playmates were 
burned while playing be- 
rif 3? ef . LOS ANGELES w—Pull up an 
slightly decrepit. 
starts soon as a professor. 
OLDSTERS RULED THE HOME 
majority. Dad was respected, not 
ment for youthful sins. you too, mom—and listen to what a learned lady 
has to say about the problem of growing old. 
e e * i 
Dr. Maria Schnee Haynes has come up with 
a set of basic rules on how to be happy, though 
matron in her early 40s, recently completed three 
years of study for her Ph.D. degree at UCLA and | 
Her research also sheds interesting light on 
how oldsters have been treated through the ages. 
Senior citizens of ancient Rome were revered 
—or else. A Roman father had absolute authority, 
It junior kept the family chariot out all night, he 
could be murdered or sold to Carthage. 
The Greeks, Mrs. Jaynes found, were more like 
us. Sons were allowed more say once they reached 
"The Middle Ages took it out on the old folks. 
Physical failings were regarded as just punish- easy chair, dad 
present. 
them. 
the present. 
aren't upset by 
around you. 
worshipped. 6. Lay a 
  How to Be Happy—Though Old Youth never had it so good, perhaps, until the 
HERE ARE SIX RULES Which brings us to Dr. Haynes’-suggestions. 
2S When you are young, find out what qualities 
in old people are admired by the young. Remember 
_ % Never praise the good old days. Live in 
3. Learn early in life how to be well-balanced) 
emotionally, how to control anger. Oldsters who 
unpleasant events, who can deal 
with crises wisely, are sought out by young people 
as sources of advice and strength. 
4. Keep alive intellectually. This means not 
énly reading and other cultural activities but 
maintaining a lively interest in all things going on 
the younger generation. 
groundwork early in life. You 
be a pleasant old man or woman unless you culti- 
vate these qualities long before you grow old. They 
don’t come naturally with age. . 
      
Thousands were flocking 
' The U.S. Weather Bureau 
atures in the 80's. Picnic Weekend Coming: 
Good Weather Forecast 
Good weekend weather seemed in store today. 
to county lakes and parks 
under clear skies this morning. 
said that tonight and Sun- 
day would also be fair, with Sunday afternoon temper- 
It was expected to turn partially cloudy today, how- 
wil   i i itt HID re gf oF . re 
a‘ 33 
i i 
|   
Tito, Nasser Arrange 
for Nehru Confab 
Adriatic Coast. 
Tito and Nasser yesterday draft- 
ed'‘a list of questions to present 
to Nehri. The Middle East situa- 
tion is believed near the top. 
A communique issued by the 
two governments said the Tito 
Nasser talks were “very cordial, 
friendly and open.” 
Nehru presently is visiting West 
Germany. Nasser arrived in Bel- 
grade Friday for an eight-day vis- 
it to repay Tito’s visit to Egypt 
  
Father Divine Sues 
PHILADELPHIA (INS)—A half- 
million dollar damage suit is on file 
today in U.S, District Court here 
by the Rey. M. J. Divine, known as 
Father Divine, against the Union 
News Co., distributors of Confiden- 
tial Magazine. Father Divine 
charges an article in the May issue 
of the publication held him up to 
ridicule and damaged his reputa- 
tion, - and ready to talk politics and cam- Far East Policy. Vice President Willing 
To Discuss Politics With 
President If Asked 
GETTYSBURG, Pa, #®—Presi- 
dent Eisenhower talked Far East- 
ern policy today with Vice Presi- 
dent Nixon, who flew up from 
Washington to report on his 11-day 
trip around the world. 
primary purpose of his visit at the 
Eisenhower farm, he was willing 
paign plans if the President want- 
ed to. And, he said, he expected 
to discuss business still pending in 
Congress as the legislative session 
draws to a close. 
Arriving with Nixon for the 
legislative part of the consulta- 
tions was Eisenhower's chief 
liaison man with Congress, Wil- 
ton B. Persons. 
Persons and Nixon landed at the 
Gettysburg Airport at 9:58 a.m. 
and were driven to the Eisenhow- 
er’s country estate some four 
miles away. 
Bareheaded and wearing a blue 
summer suit with a vest, Nixon 
was asked: - , 
*ever. mercury 14 “i 
over between 76 and ss toca betralt A 
ke, Nixon Talk 
ernoon. But roads were 
crowded just the same, with 
While Nixon said this was the/ drought. 
age but other parts of Oakland 
County and, Detroit were hard hit. 
HOT, DRY LAST YEAR 
Exactly one year ago, on July 14, 
over 21 million gallons were 
pumped through the city’s munici- 
pal system, a high for the year. 
People were hot and dry. 
On July 15 last year, a heartily 
weltomed inch of rain fell break- 
ing a two-week dry spell. 
If the drought had lasted another 
week, farmers said, the crops 
would have tailed. * 
The lowest temperature last 
night was 60 degrees. At 2 p.m.   “Any politics or campaign: 
plans?” , 
“Anything the President wants. 
to discuss,”" Nixon replied. 
But the announced purpose of the 
visit was to let Nixon report on 
the round-the-world trip he com- 
pleted Wednesday with official 
calls in the Philippines, Viet Nam, 
Formosa, Thailand, Pakistan and 
  the mercury stood at 80 degrees. 
  
‘Death March’ Panel Set | 
WASHINGTON (INS)—The Navy 
named a panel of six commissioned, 
officers today to hear the evidence 
for and against Marine Staff Sgt. 
Mathew C. McKeon in the “death 
march” court martial beginning 
  Turkey. Monday at Parris Island, S.C. 
  8, to 10 for the cost of 9. * «¢ @ 
J. V. Murphy, Greyhound vice 
president of sales and traffic, said 
yesterday that the last cash fare 
increase on the two lines was in 
1952, pointing out that “since then 
there has been a substantial in- 
crease in operating costs.” 
Dies While Driving 
IONIA (® — Mrs, Bessie Keefer, 
61, of Ionia, suffered a fatal heart 
attack while driving yesterday and 
the driver of an oncoming car nar- 
rowly averted a headon collision 
iby swerving quickly. Mrs, Keefer’s 
car grazed the oncoming automo- 
bile and came to a stop, She had 
been recently hospitalized for a 
!heart condition.   
  
Beauties Flock In 
LONG BEACH, Calif. (INS) — 
Beauty contestants by the dozens 
‘continued to arrive in Long Beach 
itoday to vie for the Miss Universe 
' contest.     
      
mild panic. Europe. She is scheduled to make a 
Marilyn Rocks 
by Crossing Legs — LONDON (#—Marilyn Monroe crossed her shapely, 
legs for the first time in Britain today-and started a Girl, 4, Dies of Burn Injuries Marilyn and Husband at 
movie in England.. 
It happened at a news conference in a large shed at 
London Airport 45 minutes after the American film 
star arrived to make a movie with Sir Laurence Olivier. 
  
Woman Weds © 
for First Time 
i—at Age of 85 
LOS ANGELES @—Miss Caro- 
line Levy is going to become a 
bride for the first time at 85. 
* * 
Her husband to be is David Co- 
hen, He is 88, twice a widower, 
and has five children. and six 
grandchildren. * ¢ 
“She was so tiny and cute that 
she caught my eye right away,” 
said Cohen as they applied for a 
marriage license. “It wasn't long 
before I fell in love with her, and 
she accepted my proposal of mar- 
alulent wou ' Both said they believed they 
would find “great happiness” in 
their marriage. 
  
|Harry Sends ‘Regrets’ 
WASHINGTON (INS) — Former 
President Harry S. Truman sent 
his “regrets’’ and $200 today to 
sponsors of the Democratic “ap- 
preciafion” dinner for retiring Sen. 
Walter F. George (D-Ga.)     
INGOLSTADT, Germany # — 
Seven anti-Communists seized & 
Hungarian airliner and flew to) 
West Germany last night after a 
wild midflight battle in which the 
pilot tried to quell the rebels by 
looping the big plane, 
most spectacular dash for free- 
dom im a long series of escapes 
from Iron Curtain lands, 
Twelve passengers and crew- ered and bloody 
Hieutenant brought the plane to a 
  of bone-bruising loops. Others 
were wounded by blows from iron 
rods the anti-Reds used in their 
dramatic bid for freedom. 
ONE MAN HAD GUN 
The break was directed by a 
Hungarian World War II pilot. The 
veteran, identified by his com- 
rades only as “the lieutenant” 
was the only plotter who had a 
gun + 
Fifteen passengers, including a 
Communist secret police agent 
and four crewmen were involved 
in the wild scuffle. 
After the rebels took over, the 
crash landing at a US. airfield 
ngolstadt. 
  the plane, his face bloody, shouted 
“Bonn! Adenauer! Germany!” 
Before German police managed   
In Today’s Press 
County N@WS 2... ..ccceesseees 14 
Editorials .4 
Mystery Story ........cseeeess+ 3 
Sports ..........ccseae ewereres % 
Theaters ..... 12, 13 
TV & Radio Programs.........32 
Wlison, Eari eee ee eeeeeee eneeeree s 
Women’s Pages ..........++. 6,7 
  
Send Zigmuend John NIPARKO to Con- 
gress. Educated: MONC. Wa Orad- 
uate School Teacher, } Time H.P. Mayor, 
Naval Officer. * 
* to take command, several brief 
brawls broke out between the anti- 
Reds and those who wanted to go 
back to Hungary. : 
The seven plotters and another 
passenger asked West German au- 
thorities for political asylum. The 
four crewmen and seven other 
passengers said they wanted to 
go back. 
Police said the plane, an 
American-built DCS of the state- 
owned Melav Airlines, will be 
returned to Hungarian authori- 
ties after,a check to see whether , 
it is 
from B to fly. 
had been ‘en route 
»   \ pest to the provincial, 
city of Szombathely, southwest of 
the capital, , Hungarians Seize Plane, Dash to Freedom Details of the escape were given 
last night by one of the seven 
plotters — Joseph Jakaby, 25, a 
Budapest student 
Jakaby said the coup had been 
planned long in advance and the 
plotters had decided to seek haven 
in West Germany. 
Yesterday their chance came, 
All seven, including a young wom- 
an, bought tickets for Szombathely 
and boarded the big plane at Bud- 
apest. . 
SECRET POLICE ABOARD 
“Before we boarded the plane,” 
Jakaby said” “we received a tip 
was among the 
  (Continued on Page 2, Col.'6) 
\ 
# a Communist secret police officer 
. When 
we were near the town of Gyor, +About 100 reporters, pho- 
tographers and television) One, 3, Suffers Injuries 
men were on hand. 
“Please -sit down,” said Olivier 
with his wife, actress Vivien Leigh, 
at his elbow, 
Miss Monroe sat. 
Then she gave a gentle tug at 
her tight fitting skirt, revealing 
ae ea 
That started it. 
One photographer crashed into 
a newsreel camera, knocking ‘it 
‘to the floor, 
Another lensman lurched forward 
and felj on hig face. : 
POLICE STOP PLUNGE . 
A wall of photogaphers plunged 
ward line of a football team. Po 
lice stopped them. : 
The news conference began. 
“Are all your conferences like 
this?” asked a reporter. 
small voice, “this is very orderly.” 
“We can’t hear word,’? 
echoed a chorus of complaints 
from other correspondents unable 
to fight their way to the front. 
up Olivier. “You ask the questions 
and I'll repeat her answers.” 
Another cameraman was thrown 
to the floor. He screamed as some- 
one trampled on his hand and 
halted Sir Laurence for a moment. 
PLEASANT TRIP 
In reply to questions, Miss Mon- 
and will live in the country. 
Miss Monroe said the length of 
her stay was indefinite, but it 
wouldn't be more than six months. 
Her husband expects to return in 
September. 
She said “It'll be some time be- 
fore we can think of having a 
family.” . ; 
Carrying 27 pieces of baggage 
that cost them $1,194 in excess 
charges, the couple left Idlewild 
      for a. last look. ritain: 
toward Miss Monroe like the for- 
“Oh,” said Miss Monroe in a 
“T'd better take charge,” spoke’ 
Airport yesterday with 40 news- 
imen and 200 others pressing close       
       
   
    
     
   
        
     
      
  
Johnson Still Rolls 
in Amateur Tourney — 
Glenn Johnson, defending state 
amateur titlist still rolled along in 
hig 1956 title quest, today, at Jack- 
son Country Club. This morning 
42 
Pontiac’s Lloyd Syron, playing 
Jack Walsh of Plum Hollow, was 
still out on the course at noon. 
Other match results today in- 
cluded: 
Harold Brink, Grand Rapids, de- 
feated Lou Wendrow of Lansing 
2 and 1; Harrison Baker of Battle 
Creek defeated Walt Van Sickle of 
Saginaw 4 and 2; Joe Grace, De- 
troit, defeated Val Bleech of Flint 
3 and 2 and Jerry Berles of Grand 
Rapids defeated Paul Bondeson of 
Lansing 7 and 5, 
Sid Caesar—a Daddy MANHASSET, N.Y. (INS) — A daughter was born yesterday to   Hare Park Gis == Hurt by Scooter |, 
he defeated Paul Deyo of Livonia!   “U5 Dead, 71 Hur 
in AF Transport Crash in Jersey 
  
    
  
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  the wife of television comedian 
Sid Caesar in North Shore Hos- 
pital here.            
        
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in Absentia, Says Report 
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina #— 
Authoritative sources say former 
President Juan D. Peron is being 
she was 14, 
Peron now 
The Weather - 
eee ee ees is in Panama. 
  
ithe warmer te- 
Werthwesteriy winds 15-98 diminishing th 
Hight variable tenight 
and tomorres. 
Teday tn Pontiac ture preceding § 6m. 60. 
At @ a.m.! velocity 15 m.p.h. Di- 
sun sete olen 6:08 p.m 
a os hiccn Flees yet iM pm. 
Pontiac Temperatares 
®. Misese me ii B. ML eees 
O Meveseeas 12 noon. ..... 4 
BM i ceee Pe Ma civesss 3 
@ Mas csts me errr 
B. Mes cawenss 
» Pride thee cas Recoraed Bevatown) 
  perature ....ceeeu-.eveens 88 
PUTO bie w re ectbewasanes 3 
. tiseoseerrenecoecss 13 
‘ ee 
    7: Lexington area, causing damage 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 
‘air Disarmament 
    
twins Jimmy (left) and 
Rd. tor judging in this year’s 4-H fair slated August 7- 
fair grounds, Perry street at Walton boulevard. The boys 
Floyd Upthegrove of 2151 Orion 
boys are first-year members of the East Orion 4-H group. 
  
Starting Next Week   
  
oman Driver Hurt i 
3-Ca 
& 
z z = oBF 37.83 
  
Norman Reas Hurt 
in Rochester Crash 
‘Norman W.Reas, 48, of 211 
Going St., was in “good” condition 
at Pontiac General Hospital today 
. after being injured in an accident: involving two trucks Friday night.) 
He guffered chest injuries, cuts, 
and a dislocated elbow, a hospital 
spokesman said, Glenda K. Reas, 
a passenger in her father’s car, 
was released after treatment for 
bruises, 
The other vehicle was operated 
by John H. Raymond, 69, of 833 
Fairview, Orion Township. The ac- 
cident occurred at the Orion and 4 
Weed - Filled Lot Owners‘. 
to Receive Bills From City to keep Pontiac looking trim,” 
  
Car Crash Injures 
6 in Orion Township Two area men were hospitalized 
and four others hurt in a head-on 
collision {n Orion Township early 
today. 
Jerome Shaw, 4, of 3043 Henry 
St., Auburn Heights, and Wil- 
liam Shaw, 38, of the same ad- 
dress, were reported in “‘fair’’ 
condition at Pontiac General 
Hospital. . 
Jerome suffered a concussion 
and William is being treated for 
internal injuries. — 
Jr., 19, of 110 Virginia Ave.; 
| 
| ton Bivd.; Larry Martin, 18, of 140 
Colgate St.; and. Herbert L, Hay, 
16, of 575 Ankerwood St. All were 
ations and bruises. 
the officers the Shaw vehicle came 
edly pinned under their car, could 
not be questioned due to their in- 
          Rochester Roads intersection, juries. _ Money 
Charles Gilbert, 17, of 244 W. Wal-| ‘Senators Debate 
' Forein Aid Bill Bitter Fight Ahead as 
Committee Votes More 
Than House Allowed 
WASHINGTON ® — A bitter 
fight on the Senate floor began 
shaping up today on the heels of 
Senate Appropriations Committee 
approval of $4,105,420,000 in new 
to finance. foreign aid 
spending th's year. 
. * * * 
By a 138 vote, the committee 
yesterday recommended 
300,000 more than the House al- 
lowed and only $9,655,000 less than 
the maximum fixed earlier in an 
|authorization bill passed by both 
But Sen. Thye (R-Minn), an ad- 
ministration supporter, told a re- 
porter “we are going to have a 
hard and bitter fight on the Senate 
floor next week to prevent drastic 
  Lz; 
vate lake. Farm operations 
directed by Knechtel, owner 
400-acre farm for 10 years bef 
joining the realty firm. 
City Motorist Injured 
in Two-Car Collision 
| A 62-year-old driver escaped se- 
rious injury when his car rolled 
over after a two-car collision last 
night, 
George Suetkoff of 68 W. Tenny- 
son Ave. suffered minor head cuts, 
authorities 
Hospital said. 
Suetkoff's car going south on 
Hollywood avenue collided with 
another driven by Owen P. Martin, 
a 
  
          ‘police said, 
  
In Station, Not Office 
| A story in the Thursday edition 
sentenced for breaking into a serv- 
ice station, the Sheriff's depart- 
ment said later. 
  
Flood, Tornadoes, Rains Cause Damage   
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | 
Skies clearéd in most of the 
Midwest and the far West today, 
but more thunderstorms and! 
showers were.in prospect for most 
other sections of the nation in the 
wake of violent storms. 
Tornadoes, severe wind and 
thunderstorms and a flash flood 
from a cloudburst caused exten- 
sive property damage - yesterday 
‘and last night. At least 10 per- 
isons were injured. 
A twister which struck in Wal- 
ton, Ky., about-20 miles south of 
Cincinnati, injuring two persons, 
caused some $150,000 property 
damage. Another tornado swept 
about 60 miles south around the 
of about $300,000. A twister also 
hit Versailles, in southeastern In- 
diana, damaging homes in a one- 
block residential area. 
Eight persons were injured in a 
violent windstorm which lashed 
isolated the 400 residents of Mitch- 
ell, in central Oregon, At least 20 
buildings were reported de- 
stroyed. 
Roads were cut and no one 
could get into the town at night, 
but state police said it seemed 
that no one was killed although 
      Violent Storms Whiplash Ten States must have sent the creek 40 to 
50 feet higher than normal, cen- 
tral Oregon residents reported. 
It was the fifth night of violent 
storms over the forests and wastes 
of high central Oregon. 
Tornadic winds also were re- 
ported yesterday in parts of Kan- 
sas and Colorado, Scattered show- 
ers and thundershowers continued in the North and Middle Atlantic 
coastal states through the lower 
Great Lakes region, the south- 
eastern Ohio Valley through Mis- 
souri, Kansas, Colorado and ¢éast- 
ern New Mexico. 
* * » 
One of the heaviest downpours 
in the East brought nearly 2 inches 
of rain in Buffalo, N.Y.         
  
WHATS. reading down will suggest W MY 
scramble the groups of letters and put the words on the 
proper lines. The word Cat oprecre, vader the enew, 
1AM. LINE? is reloted to 
  
  
  
  
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              | eee SS ee at Pontiac General contestant in the Powder Puff 
26, of 666 E. Mansfield Ave.,' 
Others hurt were: Otis Gillette headed west on Mansfield. Pontiac Litterbug I tems 
Featured 
iat Cranbrook | 
month at the Cranbrook Institute 
of Science Ging 5 duly. 
Such commonly found articles as 
‘exhibit carries the appropriate la- 
bel: “Have You Ever Seen a Lit- 
terbug?”’ * * * 
The Institute has started a sale 
of Litterbug Bags in an effort to 
ed by an organization with the title 
$680.-|Keep America Beautiful.” These 
bags can be installed in homes or 
cars. e 8 
ss * 
Photographic labels with the 
words ‘Keep Michigan Beautiful” 
clubs and organizations interested 
in participating in the campaign, 
Three Air Crashes - 
Claim 52 Persons (Continued From Page One) 
broke off as the plane tore through 
the trees, Col. John Williams,   
Group, said the gas 
id TAKE OFF IN STORM 
Only a few minutes before the 
rain, hail and lightning. 
However, Air Force public in- 
fall was not heavy at the time the 
plane was given clearance. They 
foot ceiling — 500 feet in spots — 
by! prevailed. 
the muck, 
* Bulldozers cleared a path for 
doctors, nurses and ambulances. 
The rescue teams included 48 mili- 
tary ambulances and a half dozen 
from 
nearby communities, 
Brig. Gen. Lloyd Moses, deputy 
a litter carrier, 
J 2 * 
The plane, known as a Douglas 
Liftmaster, was equipped with 
seats which face towards the rear. 
It was the first fatal accident the 
Military Air Transport Service has 
ating that type craft. 
PETOSKEY CRASH 
In Petoskey, Mich., a Chicago 
executive, husband of a Powder 
Puff Derby pilot and a Lombard, 
Ill., couple were killed last night 
when their plane crashed near 
there, 
The executive, Bernard Cassidy, 
was flying his small plane to Pe- 
toskey to meet ‘tis wife, Lois, a               ‘Derby that ended at Flint, Mich., 
earlier this week. 
With him were two friends, 
| Mr. and Mrs, Emil Michaels, of 
Lombard, Tl. Michaele was an 
official with Tlinols Bel] Tele- 
phone Co, 
The Emmet County sheriff said 
ithe plane, which hit a_ tree, 
| bounced into the air and then   released after treatment for lacer- of the Ponitac Press erroneously crashed, apparently ran out of gas 
_ |listed Harold L. Rice, 19, a8 one because there was no spilled gaso-| Martin, one of the drivers, told of four men sentenced to 3-to-15 jine at the crash scene, 
‘year terms in Jackson prison Mon-) 
over on his side of the highway. day for the breakin of a Living- 
The Shaw men, who were report-|ston County Post Office. Rice was. Cassidy was a partner in the 
firm of George Cassidy and Sons. 
ORASH IN SALINA 
Out in Salina, Kan., an Air Force 
B47 stratojet crashed on takeoff 
last night at the Smokey Hill Air 
Force Base, killing all four crew- 
men. 
The swept-wing, six-jet bomber 
got only about 56 feet in the air 
and crashed a quarter of a mile 
past the end of the runway, 
Tt was the second stratojet from 
the 40th Bomber Wing at Smokey 
AFB to crash within three weeks. 
Another plane crashed near, the 
base June 26, killing three per- 
sons, * bd * 
ploded when it hit the ground and 
was immediately ehgulfed in 
flames. It was demolished. 
Two Airmen Killed 
in Airstrip Collision IWAKUNI NAVAL AIR STA- 
TION, Japan (INS)—Two Marine   
injured last night when two Ma- 
rine planes collided on the ground 
in southern Japan. 
* * @® 
A Marine Corps spokesman said 4 
the collision at Twakuni Naval Air 1! 
Station occurured at 8:55 p.m. last ! 
night as a Marine F3D Skynight ! 
    hospital with minor injuries, -Plans Reported | Might Use A-Bomb 
Materials for Peaceful’ 
exhibit depicting the se ubediae Oe enee oF a 
aid a national drive being conduct- 
commander of the 611th Air 
Transport 
tanks in the wings thus were sep- 
takeoff a thunderstorm had rum- 
bled across the area with blinding’ 
formation officers ‘said the rain- 
said one-mile visibility and a 2,000 
Ft. Dix commander, pitched in as. 
experienced in five years of oper-| 
pilots were killed and two others ' Purposes. 
Western atomi¢ powers in a sys 
tem of orderly withdrawal of nu- 
clear materials from its weapons 
arsenals and their diversion 
peaceful purposes. 
it was learned today that some 
discussion of this idea may be a 
principal point of President Ei- 
senhower’s next letter te Soviet 
Premier Nikolai Bulganin on the 
disarmament,   subject of 
Russia on Thursday told a meet- 
ing of the full U.N. Disarmament 
Commission in New York that it 
ductions in military forces of the 
great powers as previously sug- 
gested by the United States—down 
to a limit of 244 million men each 
Britain and France. : 
Stassen called that a ‘‘small 
step” toward reconciling differ- 
ences between th Soviet and West- 
ment on an adequate inspection 
system, including Eisenhower's 
proposal for aerial inspection, 
would be necessary to put the man- 
power cuts into force. 
  
Hungarians Escape 
Red on Stolen Plane 
(Continued From Page One) 
hit the man sitting beside him ov- 
er the head.” 
Then, Jakaby continued, the 
plotters charged passengers not 
termined attempt to knock out the 
‘secret police agent they did not 
know, 
“It was a terrible fight,” he 
said. 
“Then the secret policeman 
drew his piste! and wanted to 
fire at us. But the lieutenant 
knocked him down with an iron 
rod. 
“While all this went on, the 
‘pilot flew loops, turning every- 
thing in the plane upside down. 
'More passengers were injured. 
| 
ithe crew at gunpoint to withdraw 
ito the passenger room and leave 
him at the controls. * *         . 
“To make it clear that he was 
into the ceiling,’ Jakaby went on, 
“Then he piloted the plane out of 
Hungary.” 
“Near Ingolstadt we saw a suit- 
able landing field and went down,” 
Jakaby said. “It sure was a won- 
derful feeling.” 
_ They landed at the U.S. Air 
Force's still-uncompleted Manch- 
ing Field, 150 miles from the Hun- 
garian border. ; . * @¢ @ 
| German police armed with car- 
bines threw a cordon around the 
lowed to look inside, The cabin 
was a shambles, 
The twelve injured were taken 
to Ingolstadt’s municipal hospital.   \Doctors said only one was hurt! 
seriously. The injured. included 
itwo women and the secret police- 
‘man,   
Gas Station Reports 
Theft of Spatkplugs 
Over $100 worth of sparkplugs 
were reported looted from a serv- 
ice station at 588 W. Huron St. 
Thursday night, Pontiac police 
said. 
Walled Lake, said 190 plugs were 
missing. Entry was gained through 
a broken side window, he said. 
  ee ee Oe ee ee en ee ee eet ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe Ge ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee Oe ee eg to| 
is ready to accept manpower re-| {°F 
for the United States, Russia and 
Red China and 750,000 each for 
ern powers, But he said that agree- 
jthe lieutenant drew his gun and 
belonging to their group in a de-| 
“But the lieutenant managed to 
master of the situation, he shot! 
plane but some reporters were al-' 
The owner, George Campbell of\Wayne E. Welton officiating. Bur- 
Reservation Application 
    Chamberlain stated. 
Pontiac Deaths 
Mrs. William L. Cook 
Mrs. William L. (Bernice L.) 
Cook, 79, died yesterday after- 
noon at the home of her son, Ed- 
ward Cook in Edmore. She was 
born Nov. 7. 1876.   
  
Lodge, Mrs, Cook had been a resi- 
dent of Pontiac before going to 
L. Cook of Royal Oak survives. 
Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon- 
  at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 
|Friends may, call at the funeral 
‘home after 7 p.m. today. 
  Jerry L. Damon 
day afternoon at Perry Mount Park 
Cemetery for Jerry L, Damon 
(twin), infant son of Robert L. 
and Frances Williams Damon of 
806 Corwin St. | 
The baby was dead at birth 
yesterday at 2:26 a.m. in Pontiac’ 
General Hospital. 
Besides his parents, Jerry is sur- 
vived by his twin brother, Larry, 
another brother, Jimmy D, Damon, 
and a sister, Ruth N, Damon, all 
at home, 
Arrangements were by the Voor- 
hees-Siple Funeral Home. 
Candy Ann Slade 
Graveside service was held at 10 
‘o’clock this morning in Perry 
Mount Park Cemetery for Candy 
|Ann Slade, infant daughter of Rich- 
ard L. and Beverly Kern Slade 
of 153 S. Parke St. 
The baby was born prematurely 
Thursday in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital and died at 3 a.m. yesterday. 
Besides her mother and father,   
  | 
home. 
Arrangements were by Donelson- 
‘Johns Funeral Home.     Ronald L. “Westenbarger 
Ronald Lee Westenbarger, 23- 
‘month-old son of Walter and Doris   A member of the Rebekah; 
Graveside service was held Fri- b 
she is survived by two brothers, | 
Michael and Stephen, both at 5®: 
  Edmore to live with her son three “-"" 
  
hite, Waterford Township, 
9 days 
= 
A power saw was taken 
If your friend’s in jall and needs 
Ph. PE 6-9424 or MA 5-4031. 
oom Adv, 
Do You Have a Problem? @ Carpet 
Call Tuson Carpet Serv. FE 5-6103, 
  
' Higginbotham Westenbarger of 53   
N. Midland Ave., died at 2:45 this 
morning in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital. He was born here Aug. 6, 
1954. 
Surviving are his mother and t 
        father; one brother, Edward at. 
Linus Higeinbotham of Pontiac and 
Mr. 
'ger of Logan, Ohio. 
The funeral will be at 11 a.m. 
Monday from the Parkdale Church 
‘of the. Nazarene with the Rev. 
ial will follow in Oak Hill Ceme- 
tery. Friends may call at the Kirk- 
by Funeral Home Sunday.   a 
  
‘Press 
1 ing, September 10, and returning September 15: 
I sees Miss 
\. ceeee Mrs. 
rf coeeeee: MP. ccceccceceeccaveceueeccecuveeeecsecuneceseecauceeees we 
| 
HP Address .icccccecseceseesenscceees kesotersences deceeseceeeee sesveune i | 
UCity. ccc cece ewe cece reer ewereeseneneetuns Phone. ........sececeeee Theater Special: 
. 1 Please make the following reservation for me on The Pontiac 
Witnesses said the plane €X-'j Press Theater Special to New York City, departing Monday morn- 
I tion, hotel, theater tickets, the after-theater dinner party, luncheon | 
', tures mentioned in Press articles. ' in the Delegates’ Lounge of the U. N. Building and other extra fea- ’ home: grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. | | 
and Mrs. Charles Westenbar- |: 
  
j recently completed & course of 
I understand that the $140 I have enclosed includes transporta- 4 | la 
I Agree to Participate in The Pontiac Press Thea’ 
H Under the Following Conditions: 
| . 
1 have included the full payment with this reservation. If I am 
the tour I understand that I shall be given a full; 
which was taxiing on the runway. |! refund providing T give notice by Aug. 
Both planes wére completely de-|! tions will-be made in order-of the receipt of applications and that 
: my name will be placed upon a waiting list if I am not included 5, 
schedule 1 ARTEWME 5 was coming i vr a Janding. ! 
2 SPROST | 
3 DRENTS The report said the F3D collided 1 
4 BALNOTES with a Marine observation plane} unable to make 
5 MYTIADE a 
Bak Oe Ban 
WHO AM I? The two pilots in the observation |) 
. » Yesterday's answer: Tokyo, London, plane were killed, the spokesman|; 
ee Prague, Paris, Belgium, Russia, said, while the two pilots in the} 
| © 1886 where ay Line, tne, Spain, Canada, Mexico, Skynight wete taken to the station|!) (Single Room $8 Extra). * * e 
} I meen een nenasmaennasanenannanape! 15. I understand that reserva. H 
1 
among the first 60. I understand that I may participate tn all of thet] | 
of events except for possible changes or additions made !) 
Hecessary by some event beyond control of The Pontiae Press, -! i t THOMAS A. KNOX 
Mr. Louis Pohl, ma of the Life Insurance Co. of Vir- 
ginia, is pleased to, introduce one of ou id agen’ 
in the Pontiac Disttice Mr. 
Thomas A. Knox. 
Tom has been a leader ever 
since joining the Life of Vir- 
ginia, the top” ma once again 
near the . Tom knows his 
busin and usiness he constant! 
adds to his knowledge, as he 
of the Agency Club, 
Mr. Knox enjoys the assistance he is able to furnish indi- 
viduals, families and in 
pa plans for financial se- 
oldest’ and ia * enarenes compan Life Insurance Company of Virginia. 
               i 
a tot 
itvtt 
IE 
A 
ARH 
  
        
  
  
ie Night-Time Shows |   
       
    See " By EARL WILSON 
nobody'll get curious about his suitcase. 
| |tor a few minutes," says Pete, for Peter Lind A ayes 
MEW: YORK <— Foter Lind ayes leaps otf his 20-toot Chris- 
Craft at a dock near the UN Building on the mornings he’s 
for Arthur Godfrey and hustles toward CBS hoping 
“Tt some cop leoked into %, 1 might be in 2 lot of trouble—| 
* x * 
ind cacceck Wi tek al WaSk bo thin Allred wrune Vander.     
  bilts for the week-end,” spoke up his wife, Mary Healy. 
“They have this beautifully staffed house where the 
servants take your clothes out and press them. I brought 
a case that contained some of my props. I looked inte a 
drawer later and there all neatly laid out were a stiletto,   
   
       
   
    FROM 3 TO 30 HP 
e BOATS 
o A COMPLETE LINE 
OF MARINE | 
EQUIPMENT 
e BOAT TRAILERS 
@ OUTBOARD 
MOTOR REPAIRS 
    MARINE SUPPLIES 
396 Orchard Lake Ave. 
Ph. FE 2-8020 
  OWENS twe revolvers and two sets of false teeth,” recalied Pete. 
“We were the talk of the are ae , 
kitchen!” nodded Mary. a) 
Pete works the Godfrey show 
when Arthur wants to “take 
off.” His next long term as- 
signment for a month, starts 
Aug. 20. His boat, which he 
calls the, “Queen Mary Ii” — 
  lt 
«Pete and Mary still refer to 
the Big Redhead as “Mr. God- 
frey.” 
“Anybody who brings in 
$16,000,000, you call ‘Mister’,” 
says Pete. :     
485 MARION 
FE 4-4864 
  Godfrey gave Pete some sage advice the first time he 
worked the spot. He teid him not to talk too fast and not 
te try te top anybody who'd told a joke—but to laugh louder 
than anybody else. 
“And I can see how right he is from the mail,” ‘says Pete. 
| So you won't find Pete making with a lot of jokes. And he 
'doesn’t want to do night-time TV in the Godfrey spots be- 
cause he considers that good jokes are essential there—and 
| they're hard to get. 
| “The night-time shows are such a odio aia existence,” 
iw says. “Every time you're on, the chips are down. I don't 
| want it.” 
* * reaching for the registry pad and 
oe | ‘We'll be very glad to have you 
looking ‘at the tall man and his 
is a 7 Aha   “Do you have a Miss Paulson 
registered here?” Paulson fore-' 
stalled Dick’s automatic —* of He said, “I'm afraid that would 
said,’ iT; ” e€ 
Dick Yes, sir, we do, make yourself. comfortable here in 
because he has an earlier one “| room? that attitude if I weren't her broth- 
called the “Queen Mary I" — er. But I am, and I can prove it." 
- Dick permitted himself a faint 
enables him to slice down the smilie, There were several very | He got out his wallet and Wwithdves, 
East River from New Rochelle geod reasons why he was cer- shleds Ine fold os the dock : tain that the occupant of 316 was 
to Manhatinis to. SBSH 65 not in her room, but he had no | Dick glanced at it and nodded 
utes — providing he doesn’t intention of revealing them te | slowly. It looked all right. He 
have trouble with fellow. navi- oslgpegpely By gb a Se et Sore 
hauteur, “I'm quite your word, sir. 
gators Herb Shriner, Garry she’s out. However,-there’s a | do have these rules.” He hest- — 
Moore or Dennis James. house phone if you wish to call | tated a moment. With everything 
S sal ened marks - ahnweg Sar oo ’ iat Pa ’ re- 
Shriner and Garry are sail a arn Any ef this. He 
ors—with real sailboats. They ee ° the card back and said ae 
call us guys with motors ‘stink- Paulson ostentatiously grimaced “Perhaps you'd like to # | 
pots.’ at this. ‘I'm her brother,” he ex-| C8 Mr. Patton. 1 really don’t | 
plained carefully. “Just drove in 
from Jacksonville to see Nellie on 
a rather important matter. She had 
promised to be here when I ar- 
rived." 
NOT QUITE NORM AD put —'" Obeveds. What was this all about? - “T see. I'm very sorry, “ |She hadn't been able to overhear 
Dick smiled thinly. Her brother? the conversation at the desk, but 
He wondered. anything that needed Ollie's atten- 
Paulson shrugged. “Doubtless|tion might prove interesting. What she'll be in soon, I'm tired after & wit, dead ' 
long drive. 1 suppose it'll be all tore at all, maybe she wasn't right if I go up to her room to wait 
for her?” 
Dick hesitated. Normally, he 
would not have refused such a re- 
quest.             with Roger so much after all. 
COUPLE OF QUESTIONS 
  _| of questions I'd like to ask you.” 
going to mind missing her date       
    said, “If you'll just step this way, 
Mr. Paulson, there's a couple 
about my sister, Tell me straight 
out what you're talking about.” 
(Te Be Continued)   Paulson went with him willingly. 
  
  though he protested, “This is the     
We Will Invest 
*3.000 In You 
...if you are ambitious and 
willing to prove it 
Starting immediately, we will “spend at 
least $3,000.00 on the right man to train _ 
him for a career with Mutual of Omaha. ~— 
_ We guarantee you an adequate income, yet: 
give you the chance to earn as much as 
you will, 
‘Let us tell you. about many other ad- 
vantages in a confidential cecal yee 
phone .. 2 
MI 4-6602 Ask for Me sss 
Paul Williams 
    
  
      wife series they have in mind for a year or so from now, It’s 
  
“Happily Ever After,” by Will Glickman and Joe Stein, and   
Visit Our 
BARGAIN 
BASEMENT 
OPEN 
SUNDAY CLOTHES for the - 
Entire Family 
GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 
520 S. Saginaw 
FE 2-2784   it would be done on film. 
THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... 
DON’T PRINT THAT!”: One of Hollywood's greatest stars— 
4a headliner for 30 years—blew her top when she heard the 
stagehands refer to her as “Miss Fig-Face” , . . One reason. for 
the Charles Laughton-Paul Gregory bustup: Laughton wanted 
| to direct “Major Barbara,” Gregory thought it would take too) 
‘much time. 
| A Detroit syndicate (headed by “Killer” Johnson) wants to 
‘buy Sugar Ray Robinson’s Harlem business ventures. ..Ex-Gov. 
‘Jimmy Davis of La.—once a hillbilly singer—will do a maga- 
zine piece on Elvis Presley. 
| WISH PD SAID THAT: “Science has made so many sub- 
‘stitutes lately that it’s hard to remember what it was we need- 
ed in the first place.”—Clark (Kans.) Clipper. That's earl, 
brother. 
| (Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 
U §. OKs Shipment 
of Steel To Commies    
        
    
whether the steel actually had 
been shipped. 
’ * ° * 
He said the Commerce Depart- 
ment approved the shipment after 
iconsultation among various agen- 
WASHINGTON @—~The Boveri cies, which agreed the metal was ment has approved the shipment nonstrategic and not scarce in this 
to Russia of about 7,800 tons of country. The shipment, first of its 
sheet steel for use in making auto-|kind to an iron curtain ‘country mobile bodies. | since 1947, is valued at $1,100,000.   
  
ct number of dairy cows in 
rit 1955 dec! ing this last night, said the export nea pearly 3 por cont below the wey 
license was approved May 15, siX|jevel. Milk production fell about 2 
weeks before the current steel per cent from the record output 
‘strike, He said he did not know/lof 1954. A geverusnent olficial, cnnavane-| 
            
  
  > DRESS 
SHIRTS 
Cash ad | 13 
      
  * : 
Mary amended that, though, to mention the husband-and- 
  
          > 
BOUND? 
Now is the time to have all those slacks, 
sport shirts and sweaters cleaned for that 
trip ahead to vacation land.   
Summer suits look so much better when 
they are cleaned and sized to their 
original shape. 
  WE GIVE 
HOLDENS 
RED STAMPS 
          
      fl 605 OAKLAND—Just North of Wisner Stadium 
ms Branches: 328 N. Perry — 97 Oakland 
rms : 
| a, 4 
    For the lunch pail 
cake, fruit ptes, prepared in advance and 
kept: fresh in a thrifty home freezer or two- 
in-one refrigerator-freezer. It’s a wonderful 
SEE YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Paulson nodded pleasantly at 
  
way to save precious early morning min- 
utes. No wonder smart homemakers say: 
“Freezer Living is Leisure Living.” brigade: sandwiches, 
          Calling All Thrity Shoppers | 
    
    To Save... 
| Monday 
aati 
10 A.M.- A 10 BIG REASONS to'shop 
Monday. Plenty of eoch 
Page el Bae 
    
    
A e 
| i ; : aj Seas Coe ae ee 
  
       
     
       
  be found. 
         
    
   
    
      “MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 
Rotating Living Rooms 
-" Cark Rawnegy’s “Sceneramic 
~ House” is the newest thing in the 
/ lpuilding game. It seems to be the 
ast word in providing a change in 
_ =~seenery without going outside your 
--own home. nape ~“+ 
  * * * 
The first model of this startling 
innovation has just been built near 
~-Columbus, Ohio, It is a home with 
~a revolving living room on the second 
“floor. Thus’ through his picture 
~ window the homeowner gaze 
“out in any direction he may desire. 
He can follow the sun in mid- 
- winter, or he can dodge the sun 
in Summer, if that is his incli- 
nation. He‘can enjoy looking at 
the lake when that is his wish, 
or he can rest his eyes on the 
beauty of his garden when he 
= prefers to gaze on flowers. 
= - Ranwey has applied for patents on 
_ = this idea, and says that already other 
“builders, particularly in Florida, 
pee serene Wap gh to conetruet 
- similar homes. | 
ha: az 
It is easy to see how this idea Pe) 
  
  adds to the cost of one’s new home. SA 
ta 
  : ; one minute. lis speed can be set = by a timing device, 
| ~ There are a lot of interesting pos- 
sibilities connected with this new 
home idea. Perhaps the owner of 
such a home might content himself 
| with mowing the lawn on only one 
| side of his home. Or he might make 
| back the cost of his added home 
building investment by selling tick- 
ets and taking the neighborhood 
youngsters for a merry-go-round ride 
in his living room. 
x * * 
- It is doubtful if this idea ever will 
become really popular among Ameri- 
ca’s home builders, but it is some- 
thing new which will. add an 
interesting innovation to the dreams 
of many who think of the day when 
they will build. 
* Fr nnd 
Fight on Lampreys 
Latest indications are that the 
lamprey is not going to be driven out 
of Great Lakes waters as easily and 
as quickly as conservation officials 
at first had hoped. The lamprey eels 
prey on fish. 
Recently electrical weirs have been 
a placed in streams flowing into the 
| Great Lakes. The lampreys swim up 
these rivers to lay their eggs in 
Gravel beds. The eggs hatch and the 
young spend their larval stage in 
mudbanks, The weirs trap and elec- 
trocute the lampreys as they move 
upstream. 
It had been believed that this 
stage lasted four years, Now research 
has revealed that it may last seven 
ie or eight years. Hence it will take at 
ro least that long to bring the lamprey 
menace under control. | 
If the weirs prove effective, each 
yeat will see many of these predators 
Femoved from Great Lakes waters. 
However, so many will remain for so 
long a time that commercial fisher-     
    
     
  | ee ee on : ibs abithe prospect. 
But unless some new method of com- Dr. Kahn Retires - More time for research is the goal 
sought by Dr. Rugsen L. Kaun in his 
recently announced retirement at 
the University of Michigan. Dr. Kann 
is retiring as a teacher, but plans to 
devote even more time than before 
to research. This is good news for 
future generations. _ 
Dr. Kahn plans to study the 
serums of syphilis, the role of the 
blood as a warning device against 
chronic disease, and the role of 
body tissues in immunity. 
Dr. Kann already is world known 
as a result of his discovery of the test 
for syphilis which bears his name 
Hence there is good reason to expect 
that his future concentration on 
research may add materially to hu- 
man knowledge in the three special 
fields he has chosen, 
  
The People’s Business: 
Effective Words 
Politicians Know Remarks 
Can Influence Voting 
By GEORGE L. WALKER 
LANSING — When the last votes are 
counted this fall, the pundits will sit 
back, knock the ashes from their pipes 
and ask that eternal question of politics, 
‘What happened?” 
* * 
They will weigh deed against deed, ac- 
tion against action, but will ihe effect of 
words be tallied correctly in the ledgers 
of the analysts? Will they fully realize 
the impact of a thousand television 
shows, press conferences, speeches and 
news releases on the man who votes? 
Now as any politician knows, 
there’s no substitute for deeds. 
They're the substance of politics, 
the eloth of which a politician's 
record is woven. 
But words, the artful use of language, 
ean give color to a shabby deed and mean- 
ing to inaction. 
To what extent the parties realize 
this is demonstrated by the Words of Re-   
‘publicans and Democrats in the State 
Capitol. Here are some recent examples: 
On June 22, Gov. Williams told a press 
conference that the chairman of the 
Liquor Control Commission had received 
a subpoena to appear before a Senate 
investigating committee with all available 
records, 
A BIG SECRET 
Williamg himself was surprised to 
learn that none of the reporters knew 
about it. The Republican committee had 
treated it as a big secret. 
* * * 
The GOP action worked to the ad- 
vantage of Williams, who of course im- 
mediately labeled the subpoena and the 
circumstances surround it “outrageous.” 
Republicans on the committee could. 
easily have beaten the governor to 
the draw by issuing a‘ news release 
the day before explaining the sub- 
poena and why it was necessary. 
By the time they offered their side of 
the story, the Democratic side was in 
print and: ‘on the airwaves. 
* * * 
Just this week, Republicans again gave 
the people the silent treatment. 
REFUSES TO ANSWER 
Sen. Elimer R. Porter (R-Blissfield), 
chairman of the Senate Appropriations 
Committee, refused to answer reporters’ 
questions on a meeting between legisla- 
tors and union officials attempting to 
end the walkout of construction workers 
at a seven million dollar prison project 
in Tonia. 
* * * 
In either of the last two situations, 
Williams could be counted on to produce 
a five-page news release describing his 
attempt to reach a solution agreeable to 
everyone. 
It should be noted that in the 
matter of public relations, the Re- 
publicans are operating at a handi- 
cap. Democrats can sit back and let 
the governor's office act as a clear- 
ing house for party pronouncements. 
But with Republican egisilators, 
every man must act as his own press 
agent. 
Perhaps it’s not an oversimplification 
to say that, in Michigan anyway, Demo- 
crats get in trouble by using words and 
Republicans by not using them. 
* * * 
Republicans concede their semantical 
shortcomings and have acted to correct 
them. They’ve put thousands of dollars 
into a new weekly TV show and hired an 
ace public relations man to direct the 
coming campaign, 
' * * * 
_ But party leaders still lose sigep over 
what individual legislators are saying and 
not saying. | * a 
j Pm f t ‘ “ 
‘f ¢ ‘ ? £ r x : PS 
y # \ ehh 
\ \ 
=          
       
               
      He * HE THAT SOWETH By; THE SPIRIT SHALL bi THE SPIRIT REAP ig LIFE EVERLASTING. at 
  May There Be No Cut Back Here 
Days of All Faiths   
Rain Surrounded by Many Beliefs By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER 
Rain is the most important li- 
quid in the world. Man's very life 
depends upon it. It is natural, 
therefore, that since the beginning 
of time the subject of rain—why 
it comes or doesn't come, how 
to make it come or how to stop it— 
“On Swithin’s Day, if it should 
rain, 
For 40 days it will remain.” 
There is nothing to support this 
idea, except that it usually rains 
a good deal at this time of year 
jn most parts of the Northern 
Hemisphere. 
RAIN SUPERSTITIONS 
Mankind’s general problem about 
rain has not been so much what 
to do about an oversupply as how 
to get enough of it. The rain-mak- 
er was often the most important 
and influential man in the primi 
tive community. 
ing little images into the Tiber 
river. A carry-over of this ritual 
into Christian times is seen in 
the mediaeval custom of dipping 
the local patron saint's image 
_ into water to produce rain. 
Other standard beliefs were that 
rain would come if you killed a 
frog, a toad, or a spider, or if you 
burned ferns. As late as the 17th 
Century, Charles I of England be- 
lieved in the fern method so strong- 
ly that once when he was about 
to visit Staffordshire and wanted 
to be sure of pleasant weather, he 
sent an order ahead prohibiting 
the burning of ferns until his visit 
was over. 
ANIMALS’ KNOWLEDGE 
People have always been sure 
that the animals have special in- 
side information about rain, Ants 
scurry to their hills and clpse the 
entrance long before human beings 
know a storm is coming. Loons 
and doves announce rain by mourn- 
ful “calls”; crows, wild geese, 
and lightning bugs fly low, and mo- 
squitoes bite with extra vigor be- 
fore a rain. 
DAY OF MOURNING 
Besides being the 17th of July, 
Tuesday is also the ninth day of 
the Jewish month of Ab, a day 
of deep and complete mourning 
for devout Jews. The basic sig- 
nificance of this fast is its com- 
memoration of the two occasions 
(seven centuries apart) on which 
the Temple and the city of Jeru- 
salem were destroyed. 
Jews believe that if Israel had 
not sinned it would not have lost 
The Ninth of Ab is, then, a na- 
tional memorial day, recalling the 
  
  
  misfortunes of the past, pleading 
for the revival of Jewish national 
existence, and keeping alive the 
hope and courage of the Jewish 
people. 
FASTING CUSTOMS 
Various Jews keep the fast with 
varying degrees of severity. 
Among the pious it is a day of 
utter gloom and sorrow. Before the 
day begins at sunset, the evening 
meal must have been finished and 
no food or drink will be taken until 
the stars appear the next evening. 
At this last meal some will have sprinkled ashes on their food, sym- 
bolic of the ashes to which Temple 
and city were reduced. 
At night some will sleep with- 
out pillows, some will sleep on 
the floor, and some will go se 
far as to use a stone for a pillow. 
In the synagogues today they will 
chant in mournful tones the book 
of Lamentations, which was for 
many years credited to the prophet 
Jeremiah but is now known to be 
the work of many Jewish poets, be- | 
moaning the sad lot of their nation. 
(Copyright 1956) get qt at ts 
i I 
ik et 84 creed 
Rit 
Don’t forget we've had radios 
and newspapers for years and 
years, and death and destruc- 
tion have always made headlines, ceeds billion 
      
   
          
    
       
    
        
   
  
Think It’s Crowded Now? 
Watch the Next 20 Years The United States is not only in 
the midst of a tremendous up- 
surge in population, but the popu- 
lation is shifting. ° 
The Bureau of the Census figures 
that in the next 20. years the 
United States will have between 
207 and 226 million residents. The 
population now is around 166 mil- 
lion. 2 
As yet the Census Bureau has 
net projected population trends 
ever the next 20 years on & 
state-by-state basis, It has, hew- 
ever, completed an estimate of . 
what can be expected in the next 
‘10 years. 
The population predictions for 
each state in 1965 show a strong 
continuation of the westward 
movement evident ever since the 
first census of 1790, Six Western 
states, Florida and tiny Delaware 
come up with the biggest per- 
centage gains. 
NEVADA, ARIZONA TO BOOM 
than one-half of their relatively 
small 
  
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Dairy Products Are Not Fattening Tm on the other side of ih .., 
and” afraid of getting fat, so 1 
know I don't drink enough milk, 
although I like it. So where can I 
get enough calcium? (V. L.) 
Answer — Skim milk, butter- 
milk, separator milk, or, as the . 
smart distributor calls it, fat- 
free milk, is the best source of 
calcium and hardly fattening. 
Second best source, cheese, 
whatever kind of cheese -you 
like, especially cottage cheese, 
with chives and-or other greens. 
* * « 
“Some Wisconsin and Minnesota 
_ people are not going to applaud 
your boosting the beautiful Finger 
Lakes of your old home state. They 
have some lakes up there, you 
know, (C. C.) 
Answer — I didn't mind the 
“thousand Jakes" claim, but late- 
ly they have upped it to “ten 
thousand”! So I'll just tag along 
with the five or 5'2 Finger Lakes 
—they really exist and are all 
within a few gallons distance 
from your headquarters, if you 
ean get into the lovely oid Can- 
andaigua Hotel in vacation time. 
Claim the filter prevents most of 
the nicotine . , . (C.N.A.) 
* * e 
Answer—To the best of my 
knowledge the effects of smok- 
ing are not attributable to nico- 
tine, 1 believe the I effects of 
excessive smoking are due main- 
ly ,to carbon monoxide—and no 
filler can prevent formation of 
C0. 
My daughter gives me that tol- 
erant smile when I refer to any 
of your teachings. Perhaps I had 
better cut my gab and_ give her 
your baby booklet . . . (M. L.) 
* * ? 
Answer—For the Brady Baby 
Book send 35 cents and stamped, 
self-addressed envelope. 
We énjoy your column and feel 
sure we have learned much from   
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
Cartoons can be real funny, and 
... They can be caustic, too . 
And sometimes they reflect the 
thoughts . . . That others think of 
you... They help to editorialize 
. » The topic of the day... Or 
simply serve to entertain . .. And 
pass the time away... They are 
the mental pictures that... Adorn . 
the drawing board. . . To fill up 
space or take their place ... In 
winning some award . , . Cartoons 
can be quite beautiful . .. Or just 
a sorry sight... According to the 
artist's view ... Of what is wrong 
and right... But whether they are 
cheaply made . . . Or they involve 
expense .. . Cartoons are just a 
waste. of time... Unless they 
make some sense, 
(Copyright 1966) it to the benefit of health, but you 
“make me mad when you call our 
M.D.'s names... (Mrs. B.H.) 
Answer—If you will cite an in- 
I have been supplementing my 
diet with mineral vitamin tablets 
as you recommend{in the pam- 
phlet Young Folks Akd Old Folks. 
In 3% months my \nails have 
ceased to crack and break off, 
my complexion , .. (Mrs. R.HLS.) 
Answer—The nails, skin, and 
hair generally, reflect nutritional 
condition. Young persons who 
make it a rule to get three 
glasses of milk (1'3 pints) every I have to be up early mornings, 
and my sleep is often disturbed 
by automobile horns, loud talking, 
and laughter on the street at 1 or 
2 a.m, Would wearing ear plugs 
to muffle the noise affect my hear- 
ing? (L.K.) 
Answer—No, 
orto words fone pertaining to ‘personal health and hy . fo disease, diag osis, or treatment, bata Oe aoeeeea by 
William Brady, if a stamped self- 
envelope is sent to The Pontiac tiac, Mich. 
(Copyright 1956) 893 Frpttetione to Onagen ont Sa 
expected in Delaware. * * 
Vermont, New Hampshire and 
West Virginia, None of the states 
is expected to grow by more than 
5 per cent. The population in North 
Dakota is expected to drop by .9 
per cent, 
For the nation as a whole, the 
population in 1965 is expected te 
be 184,823,000—a gain of 14.6 per 
cent, : 
If the trend of the five years be- 
tween 1950 and 195 continues, 
much of the population growth be- 
tween now and 1965 will take place 
in suburbia — -those residential 
areas just outside city limits. The 
Census Bureau expects suburban 
populations to increase tremen- 
dously, while farm populations con- 
tinue to decline and city popula- 
tions rise only slightly. 
The Census Bureau says its esti- 
mates of population growth are 
pretty accurate. At the end of the 
last official census, the bureau 
found its actual figures were only 
one-twentieth of one per cent be- 
low its estimates. 
Smiles Nowadays Mom is helping Dad 
put up the storm windows, which 
may be wy & takes him so long. * 
It's funny how a plesant smile 
makes other folks forget your 
shiny or wnpreseed watt. * 
The world is slowing down, ac- 
cording to an astrologer. Doctors 
will smile if people. are really 
learning to take it easy. 
* * 
One of the irritations of life is 
any tax on restaurant meals. It's 
a blow below the belt.   
  
Case Records of a Psychologist:   
Church Camp Ideal for Tommy's Dad should urge 
Tommy to attend a church 
camp, for such an experience 
is unequalled in America now- 
adays. It gives teenagers a 
spiritual experience- they- sel- 
dom can obtain elsewhere. 
And it also helps wean them 
emotionally so they are less 
subject to nostalgia when they 
go to college. Urge ail teen- 
agers to attend church camps 
for a week every season. 
MIL 
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case S-312: Tommy J., aged 13, 
is a high school freshman. 
“Dr, Crane, Tommy watts to at- 
tend a church camp for a week,” 
his mother informed me. 
* 8 @ 
“But his father says he needs 
him to help around the farm. He 
can do a lot of chores and run 
the tractor. 
“Tommy has his heart set on 
going. Two of his pals are also 
to be in the group of 15 teen- 
agers who plan to represent our 
church, 
“So will you please give me some 
arguments to use on my husband? 
Aren't church camps desirable for 
children?” 
BRAVO, CHURCH CAMPS 
Yes, church camps are so im- 
portant to a child’s development 
that no farmer should EVER op- 
Here ’ s why: First of all, the re- 
ligious idealism obtained at the 
camp is seldom available at the 
home church.” * * * 
This is no reflection on the local 
clergymen, but they have a mixed 
audience ranging, from squailing 
babies to snoring great grandfath- 
ers 
So they can’t slant their sermons 
primarily to a vast throng of eager 
teenagers. Their listeners comprise what we call in psychology a 
heterogeneous congregation. 
The strictly teen-age group is - 
a homogeneous audience. Spe- 
cially trained church leaders then 
appear before these teen-agers 
te give them a spiritual “‘moun- 
tain top” experience which they 
may never obtain anywhere else 
im their entire lives, 
During the teens, moreover, our 
youth are in their most idealistic 
stage. They have high aspirations. 
They make noble resolves. 
Altruism is then at its peak, so 
they come to their major decisions 
  
      regarding a lifetime career in mor- 
al enterprises. It is a crucial psy- 
chological period 
ter religious fields or become 
nursés, missionaries, teachers, 
physicians, etc. 
* *¢ * 
So skimp elsewhere but by all 
means send your children to church 
camps for at least one week per 
season! — Youngsters ter largely because of nostalgia 
(homesickness). 
The process of weaning a child 
from its parents is not limited to 
shifting it from a bottle to solid 
food at the table. 
A more serious weaning prob- 
lem consists of training a child 
to remain happy and well adjusted 
while it is away from its parents. 
This requires much more time 
and skill than weaning an infant 
from the bottle. 
* * * 
And it must begin very early, 
Accustom your toddler to staying 
at home with a baby-sitter at least 
one night per week while you take 
your wife out on a date to re 
vive some of your courtship emo- 
tions by going through the courte 
ship motions. 
EMOTIONAL WEANING 
Then let the youngster visit at 
least for a meal. If he can stand 
the emotional strain of sleeping for a night away from his parents, 
well and good. 
Don't prod him too fast or too 
early, but see that your teen- 
weed, have become partially 
weaned, emotionally, by the time 
they enter high school. 
A week at a church camp is well worth the price of $15 to $20, agian me usual charge, just for Ss value emotionally weaning 
your child. y 
But its moral worth {s so great that every teen-ager who wishes 
to do so should have a chance 
to attend church camps. 
All five of our children attended 
church camps every summer from the seventh grade through senior high, and Judy has also served as counsellor ha — ’ 
 & THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 ee pee FIVE 
|British Legal Expert \nssstzist “salary eet te Teen Geos ae 
Arrives in Nicosia tax, givcd.! stows menses Radcl said he would confer | ‘NICOSIA, Cyprus @ — A Brit: h the sh G Sir John | 
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Buy a new GE today at budget 
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BEAUTY, DURABILITY 
“The Peer of Piers” 
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        TTT     
  Here are two Junior Editors riding in the Rockanroll at the = 
| carnival. ‘They are finding out whether they are good sailors, and are 
| wearing the sailor hats they have been given as @ souvenir of the ride. 
l 
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We'll gladly shew you how to completely install this won- 
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THIS DOCK IS COOLER ‘ - . v.than wood!’ Regardless of how high the temperature soars 
Free you can- always walk on your Standard Steel Pier in your bare 
P ki Lot feet! See it today on display (inside or out) at Slaybaugh's! 
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HTL Magnetic Deers— Revolving Shelves pedal open- — eompiely ac- 
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Cut out the parts carefully. Fold the ends of the base forward, = 
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‘Claims Reach 54 Million if 
Grand Canyon Air Craahe S 
Rocks Insurance Firms | NEW YORK «® — Insurancejclaims could not-be tallied at pres See eee Gen Be cotink fit it was understood the 
‘Canyon June 30 reportedly ieee ee . = 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
q 
: : These claims cover the 128 per- : 
COVERS q/sons who died in and), Most ‘this “amount 
4 are 4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
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4 
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                 ip 
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  was 
-— i I | i Hii Hil | i I TTTTTT TET ET TEPER EEE 
Of, Seem Seseas TNMLUUUAVAUUUAAALUEUAAAOOOUUAAANOUUA AA 
      Just arrived! All. coated 
fibre, full fashioned, ful- 
ly guaranteed. Brand 
new seat covers. Excil- 
ing new patterns and 
colors. 
Installation Extra *Late model styles $2 more 
MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. Open 9te 9 FE 8-0424 | The TWA Super Constellation) 
was insured by Associated Avia- 
tion Underwriters for 1% million 
dollars. The United Air Lines. 
‘million dollars. 
Trip insurance which passengers 
took out before flying was under- 
iwritten mainly by three com- 
ipanies, Associated Aviation Un- 
iderwriters, Tele-Trip Policy Co., 
‘and Continental Casualty Co, 
Much of the trip insurance was 
|brought in booths or machines at 
the Los Angeles airport before the 
passengers boarded the planes. 
Associated Aviation Underwrit- 
ers said that claims on their 
policies will total at least $650,000. 
In addition, one passenger carried 
ia $100,000 trip insurance policy 
‘with the company, taken out on a 
‘one-year cane, 
* « 
A Tele-Tep spokesman said 
iclaims to date amounted to about 
|$165,500, One claim was for $62,500 
ithe largest purchasable on its ma- 
chine, 
Continental Casualty said its 
Circuit Court Grants 
17 Divorce Decrees 
Divorces granted recently in Oak- 
land County Cin sit Court include: 
Wayne from Ethel Booth 
Virgil from Bernice Jones 
Loraine from Killian 
Katherine from Arthur From 
Lucy from Gail Thomas 
% Protects wood and metal B Stelle from Prank Babowsk! 
: nne from Staniey Sanson 
through summer expansion PERRY BROTHER, Beate from mae Davis 
* . ar rom 
and winter contraction. Colors +: Hilde from Russell Stanley 
i : Divorces which become effective | stay new-looking longer, Le) in six’ months include: 
under adverse weather con- Ly Sallie trom Willie Wilts, sama 
iti Christine from Stanley Bebins 
ditions. It’s ea ] aiey Bovte 
sy to apply. HOUSE PAINT [renee re termed Trevis { Donel from Nancy Stierwailt 
Monna from Dan Stansell 
$ 69 Whit e Thelma from John West 
Gallon ag Canada Gives 75 Jets 
. to NATO Partner Bonn 
| BONN, Germany w# — Canada 
OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT ws rect cours Sabre Jet fighters worth 150 mil- 
lion marks ($35,700,000), the For- * 
436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 eign Office announced today. | Burn-Proof Modern   
  
  
  
      
    FAMOUS-BRAND 
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Ann Arbor Construction Co. : | . a ** Asphalt Paving Since 1920"   
  
      
        
  
  Tee epee mane, PET NNT IO TN mae vO maT O Me PE eT Yar Tema On eee 
      
  Here is the profile silhouette in a coconut-brown 
“abaca” tweed suit from the Hattie Carnegie fall col- 
lection. The jacket back is straight with envelope 
folds, the front marked with a “friendship tree” gold 
pin and Z-shaped breast pockets. 
Gothe’s 
shirtmaker 2 
  ners fear on 
  
Branell, who designed the gown “To Catch a 
Prince” for Grace Kelly, shows this afternoon dress of 
mink brown silk barathea, 
back and drawn in with inset belt and front bow. The The full skirt is shirred in 
bodice is trimmed with self-buttons.   
Womens Section   
Personal News of Interest   
    two-piece dress. 
waist with a narrow brown    Adele Simpson designed this beige imported wool 
The curaco jacket is wrapped at. the 
suede belt.   
Zonta Club 
Told About 
  afternoon 
dress of silk Mrs. John F. Lochtefeld 
Enroute to Hawaii by Air 
  novelty 
jacquard is 
from David 
E. .Gottlieb’s 
Black silk 
velvet and 
braid circlets 
edge the collar 
and cuffs, The 
skirt is finely 
pleated all 
around, 
Sheath -Jacket Costumes 
Become More Luxurious NEW YORK (INS) — The sheath 
plug jacket costume is going to 
be more luxurious than ever this 
fall. 
* * * 
You can.even wear it in fur if 
you like, judging from the opulent 
collection of richly trimmed cos- 
tumes at Branell, . 
Biack broadtail, worked ex- 
actly like cloth, highlighted this 
collection’s showing to fashion 
editors at the 27th National Press 
Another dress of brown plaid had 
a broadtail jacket lined in match- 
ing plaid. A third costume teamed 
a skirt of black broadtail with a 
cashmere sweater collared in 
' broadtail 
STAR OF COLLECTION 
The unbelted sheath, topped with 
i dress in the Gothe collection of 
David E. Gottlieb, 
This firm’g cocktail and ovens 
clothes have a covered look, done 
either with sleeves, shoulder bands, 
or little boleros over low-cut dress- 
es 
° s * 
Cocktail dresses have deep 
square necklines and little sleeves. 
Evening dresses have shoulder- 
covering fichus, or sleeves. 
Both short and long dresses 
were shown with shoulder-envel- 
oping panels which started above 
the waistline in back and reached 
up over the shoulders like a 
stole, 
Full skirts, stiffened to stand 
‘out, and frothy bouffants outnum- 
ber the slim skirts in the col- 
lection. One shape-out skirt . is 
called the “Infanta."’ Another full 
skirt is cut princess fashion, 
New Starch Method 
"Saves Crispness 
A new starch method is said to 
be a time saver, Instead of starch- 
ing new clothes the first time, use 
one tablespoon or more for added 
stiffness in a cup of aperiding 
water, just before ironing. 
I¢ clothes have been washed be-} 
fore, give them a real starching   
    shoulders and wide, "ean When starch disappears, 
X the sprinkling water method may 
be used. Mrs. John F. Lochtefeld of East 
Iroquois road left by plane today 
for Hawaii where she and her hus- 
band will make their home while 
he is serving with the U.S. Army. 
a z i mi 
spending the 
held at Hotel Sheraton Cadillac. 
Mr. Sundahil is secretary-treasurer 
of the Michigan Chapter. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Myers and 
son, Donald, of Lincolnshire drive 
left Friday for a two week tour 
of northern Michigan. Taking 
their beat along, they hope to lo- 
cate points where they can really 
enjoy the —- 
* 7s 
r. and Mrs. Bruce Grubb of 
wae Lansing are spending the 
weekend at the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. C. William Salton of Lincoln- 
shire drive. : 
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Trotta, 
(nee Eleanor Madsen) announce 
the birth of a son Michael Jr., July 
9 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 
Grandparents of the infant are 
Mr. and Mrs. N. E, Madsen of 
Oliver street and Mr. and Mrs. 
oe Trotta of Glen Cove, 
N.Y.     
* * * 
Receiving congratulations on the 
birth of a son July 9 at St. Jos 
eph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and 
Mrs. Keith Wesley Bouck (nee Ruth 
Huffman) of Orchid street. 
Grandparents of the infant, 
named Keith Wesley Jr., are Mr, 
and Mrs. Clifferd Bouck of Sil- 
ver Bell road, Mrs. Pearl Haff- 
man of Scott Lake road and 
Maurice Huffman of North John: 
son avenue, 
* * © 
A gon, Michael Charles, was born 
to Mr. and Mrs, Charles Halpin 
(nee Mary Freegard) of North Sag- Enroute she will visit her broth.|COuNty GOP Group 
Kennedy, program; Mrs, 
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Sun-, Johnson avenue are 
weekend in Detroit 
where they are attending the an-, With Headband 
nual convention of the 94th In-| 
fantry Division Association being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freegard 
of North Saginaw street and Mr. 
and Mrs. Floyd Halpin of North 
Ardmore avenue. ; 
  
to Sponsor Picnic 
The executive board of the Re- 
publican Women’s Federation of 
Oakland County gathered Thurs-| 
day at the Hotel Waldron for a 
meeting 
Plans were made for a “Meet 
the Candidate Picnic” to be held 
soon. Mrs. Harry Henderson is 
chairman assisted by Mrs. William Convention 
Mrs. Fotis Tdkis Presents Report at 
Sampson Home 
Mrs. Fotis Takis gave highlights 
of the recent internationat conven- 
tion of Zonta Clubs held at Sun 
Valley, Idaho, at the meeting of 
the local club Thursday evening. 
. Aa a 
Principal speaker at the conven- 
tion was Dr. Dorothea Raduesch, 
president of Zonta International, 
She discussed the importance 
of weeding out dead roots, and 
having active participants in the. 
organization, on local, state and 
national levels, 
Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson was 
hostess to Pontiac Zonta Club at 
  Cook; invitations; Mrs. Charles 
piace; Mrs. Sadie Williams, music, 
and Mrs. Duncan McVean, pub- 
licity.     
Secure Unruly Hair 
Hair unruly? One of the best 
ways to tame it {is with flowers— 
a headband, like Alice in Wonder-| 
land's, with a small tuck comb 
attached to each end, 
To wear, brush hair back from 
ithe face, place headband, and 
'firmly anchor the combs into the 
‘sides of your hair: Where temple! 
wisps are a problem, brush these | 
up, spray on lacquer to keep them 
up, and angle the tuckcombs of, 
|your headband s0 as to hold wisps: 
iin place.           |frigtion between feet and shoes. her Watkins Lake home. Forty-   Barrett, food; Mrs. E. §. Covert, fo members and guests | 
present. 
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 
Everett Reese, Mrs. Ashton W.) 
Emery, Marian Emery, Mrs.! 
Chadd Mellenger and Mrs. Takis. | 
* *¢ * | 
Alice Serrell came as the quest | 
of Dr. Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, 
land Rebecca Gould was a guest at 
Mrs. Emery. Mrs. Homer Tin- 
ney’s guest was Betha Bradley. 
Marietta Spring was also a guest. 
Hints That Help 
Carry a change of hosiery In 
your handbag. Having talcum in: 
your bag to sprinkle on soles and 
between toes before slipping on) 
fresh socks, will lessen hot-weather   
  
  inaw street on June 2. 
Grandparents of the infant are     Mrs. Nell 
Lehman of 
South East 
boulevard 
announces the 
engagement of 
her daughter, 
Beverly Jean, 
to Robert E. 
Denham. He 
is the son of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
Edwin B. 
Denham of : 
Elsinore drive. 
A late August 
‘ wedding is 
planned.     B. H. Wragge’s slack 
costume of candlelight 
_ nubby wool knit and flan- 
nel has a white sweater 
with a “racing turn” neck- 
line. Silk roses are at the 
waistline. The “straight 
away” slacks are designed © 
in winter-gray flannel.   
Shower Given 
for Mrs. Condon 
at Hanson Home 
Mrs. Andy Condon was the hon-' 
oree at a pink and blue shower 
Wednesday evening at the Bay- 
brook road home of Mrs C. E. 
Hanson, with Mrs. Robert Schemel 
serving as cohostess. 
* ae * 
Guests were Mrs. Dave Sar- 
bough, Mrs. Jack Hedricks, Mrs. 
Ada Boss, Mrs. Robert Harroun, 
Mrs, James Hutchings, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Boggs, Mrs. Sylvester Schman- 
sky, Mrs. Keith VanKleek, Mrs. 
Willlam Condon and Mrs. Steve 
Condon. 
Others were Mrs. John Condon, 
Mrs, Edward Hawley, Mrs. Cecil 
Schemel, Mrs. Owen Wuelfing, 
Mrs. Eugene Zellen, Mrs. Jack 
McKenna, Mrs. Gerald Whitten, 
rs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Eugene 
Berg and Mrs. Richard Langdon. 
* © @«, | 
Completing the list were Mrs. 
  sett and Mrs, Roberts, Mrs. James. Bis- 
Leslie Gary.    
Mollie Parnis designed this imported black broad- 
cloth sheath touched with white in the satin insets at 
the wide neck. The white is repeated in the three- 
quarter sleeves and silk ro se. 
Adele Simpson Believes 
Prettiness Equals Panels 
Mollie Parnis Likes Natural Waistline 
That Creates Illusion of Being High 
By OLGA CURTIS 
NEW YORK (INS) — 
Adele Simpson and Mollie Parnis Designers new cut in the Parnis-Livingston 
collection. There is a tiny, loose 
“bird cage’ jacket that stops   
‘today that great fashion ‘short above the waist, and a .’’slip- 
minds definitely run in the same cover” blouse that gathers over 
style channel. They both advocate the skirt by a drawstring: at the 
the slim dress for fall, with pretty-. waist. 
up touches above and below the 
waist. 
* * * 
Mrs. Simpson thinks prettiness 
equals panels next season. She has 
located panels in back or at the 
side of her designs, keeping them 
firmly in place with wide cummer- 
bunds or strategic hip stitching. 
Some Simpson panels are real- 
ly big folds of fabric masquer- 
ading as overskirt sections, One 
ag skirt has a front seam 
that “‘splits’’ inte two big folds 
of fabric. Another full skirt parts 
into folds at the left side, dis- 
playing unpressed pleats under- 
neath. ? t 
Other panels drop from the back 
of highish waist drapes. Mrs. Simp- 
son lets these cascade from the 
top of a- waistband, or fold obi- 
fashion from a cummerbund. 
* * * 
Mollie Parnis also likes that 
“highish waist” effect, but she has 
taken a firm stand on the natural 
waistline. Her waists are normal. 
Decorative bands, cropped jackets 
and high gathered blouses give the | 
high-bosomed effect, 
NEW CUT NOTED 
, Both jackets and blouses have a 
  
Auxilia ry 
Plans Tea 
on Tuesday 
The summer home of Mrs. David) 
R. Wilson on Covert road, Watkins 
Lake, will be the setting for the 
membership tea and garden party 
being held Tuesday afternoon from 
2 until 5 o'clock. 
Members of the Women’s Auxil- 
jary to Pontiac Genera] Hospital 
ate hosting the affair, with Mrs. 
\Charles Barrett serving as general 
chairman assisted by Mrs. Fritzi. 
Stoddard and Vera Bassett, co 
chairmen, 
Presiding at the punch bowls | 
during the afternoon will be Mrs. 
Harold A. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Ar- 
thur Y. Moore, Mrs, Elmer Pet- 
tengill; Mrs. George B. Hartrick, 
Mrs, David E. Edstrom, Lauret- 
ta Paul, Mrs. P. Eugene Miller 
and Mrs. B. B. Kimball, 
-Mrs, Henry C. Houston, Mrs. | 
Clark Adams, Mrs. Cecil MeCal-| 
jum, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. 
Maurice Finnegan, Mrs. Paul Kern 
and Mrs. Walter K. Willman will) 
also preside. | 
  Multiply by Seven 
Paint radiators the same color 
ag the wall behind them and they'll 
be more pleasing to the eye. Figure 
the amount of paint needed by 
measuring the front area and. 
  multiplying by seven. * * * 
The two designers agree that it's 
going to be a big year for black 
velvet. Both have groups of velvet 
dresses touched with satin. 
For cocktails and evening, Mrs, 
Simpsen favors full-skirted ele., 
gance, either cut low both front 
and back or completely covered 
up. Long dresses by Mrs, Simp- 
son, however, are mostly slim, 
with slight unpetticoated flare. 
The after-dark dresses Molllie 
Parnis likes. also have full skirts— 
her own version of a harem skirt 
done in curved gores, or multi- 
fold skirts. 
* . * 
Fashion editors attending the 27th 
National Press Week shows today 
also saw the fall Hattie Carnegie 
collection. This famed firm con- 
centrates once again on the com- 
plete costume look typical in Car- 
negie suits, 
THE COSTUME EFFECT 
Both suits and dresses carry the 
jcostume effect, with one - piece 
dresses adding little waist-length 
| jackets. There are also fitted hip- 
jline jackets and jackets shaped to 
curve in back. 
* * * 
| The Carnegie day dresses are 
uniformly slim, but dress-up clothes 
_ have full or Pleated skirts.   | Coats, either fitted or loose, fea- |ture seamless raglan sleeves. 
Sleeves, incidentally, are a major 
ipart of the conection, _ appearing 
jeven on evening gown: 
  
  
  
    SHIRLEY JEAN MARIETTA 
The engagement of their daugh- iter, Shirley Jean, to Arthur Gray Jr, is announced by Mr. and Mra, 
[Richard Marietta of Walton boule. vard, He is the son of Mr, and’ 
iis. aah Gray of Cooks. A 
ember wedding is planned 
the couple, ty 
bs ‘      Ne ee 
¥e EFuR os 3 oP Sr ya (Ae i Zs ' 
se 4 
    
       __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 & * 
Miniature Gadgets Shown 
Turn Attention to Kiddies _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (INS)—|housewares. Being shown was a 
Displays at the 25th National sweeper ed with —   
    
    
  
  
  
        
  
  
nylon sheer with French lace. Her   
  
             
          
     
  
  
  
  
  kitchen. : F ; * *« # q 
ancy Cup at . . 's e 
\ Ae Neighbor Refuses steel eating wlensils, 2 : to Let Mom Makelseattight piastic diaper container, = | 
Replacement nan Mar Baie 
CRIES BROADCAST 
ay ae vow The latter by a wire attachment) = A mother writes; “My 2-year-old brings the crying or gurgling of the - 
son broke a fancy cup of one of|baby out over the radio in another : 
my neighbor's the other day while) room. i a 
™ visiting. I offered to replace it and) . 
Ae ree eae ET Tee Cece er re tees (Ee Deahicine saath gee pvaaeenaereanes __ 1m the summer, adopt fhe habit of « such on important part of life in tropical | was r “I feel terrible about this and|cake pans, inciuding an oblong an- siesta, that afternoon nap or rest which is countries. ie ot her beans an Weskdiick drive J 1370 was wondering if I could replace!gel cake pan. 
for a stork shower honoring Mrs. it anyway, even though she W@S! Tye gids would also show great 
In Church and Homes 3 ts Ped Damaem. Saxe. Aad Stele 04 4 WS quite emphatic about my not 4°) interest imam improved lee 
hostesses. ’ Answer: It you know where | baskets and the vatieg plenio ° _* * * : I would and barbecue equipment cn 
Presbyterian Church Groups Meet sus aegee i geen Te Gloire McCardell | Tose Staentnaa | So roasts : ment table carry- Fashions Ine ° an i oe Crp ecto ot te OnkandjAmercan Indian wa sien ty] weve by Me Koc ate by ling paler : — aie But most eyécatching for the 
venue Church Mrs. Caswell, rs, Schul '. | flanked pink tapers.  . . . . Dear ; would very 
during the week told of convention she attended ar idle Special. Details Highlight | ms,its ten sew 1 as Margery Peters Group in Cnnen, ee ee Lucile McBane Group OSes te aaa Be rene id nivtha roar gpes ‘er 
The Margery Peters group met/€roup mene pienic, | Mrs. Ervin Attwell entertained| Shower were Head. ‘Las : ents to Ihave b | in the Dorcas room at the church} — Eieanor Creswell Group ‘the Lucile McBane group at her|iliam Franklin, Mrs. Woodrow Shirtwaist by McCardell cumeatheniar ied eae iS 
with Mrs. Nelson Rich leading the} 44 Koch opened her {home on Lelligh street. The de| rita» Mrs. Gerald Head, Mrs. ‘hab . oe ee A opening prayer. Mrs. Gerald] , DW". Mey ee eee for the lon ‘inate “tion Ac | eathe, Deshaine, Phyllis, Heed.) Ciaire McCardell has’ a knack ! : The onily thing to do Schultz gave the devotions and 8) yy suse Creswell group and the Challenge Ac-|Mrs. Kathryn Doran and Mrs.|or designing clothes that look un- & conversation with each! : report on the Anuachs and North story of Dorcas was told by Mra. cepted by Dorcas’’ was given by| Frank Hoffman. believably simple, but always there say frankly how you feel 
John Gemmell. Devotions were |Mrs. Eldon Powley. Mrs. Milton) Others were Mrs. Herbert Leh.|i,  nicety of detail that adds a not seem en- 
N | d led by Mrs, William Bray with « |Blood concluded the study on “Our|Mrs. Jack Deshaine, Mrs. Rich-ispecial something. : 
ew ywe S book report on “Work ef Mis- | Mountain Missionaries.” ard Deshaine and Ty Holland. | * * 6 
: sionaries” given by Mrs. John | wire Edward Stenburg assisted fet cite eon jgln this lntot version of «sleeve. : 
to Reside tar tate te Oo aes foe the hostess. The group will hold agement Told collar so that its“ends widen out = 
. . cer Society. Refreshments were (their next meeting with Mrs, Pow-| Mr. and Mrs. George Sova ofito tie in a big bow, eo 
in Pontiac ley on Cole road. " The skirt is a graceful full cir- : 
Eleanor Van Lierop Group ele with two seams, The cére- : 
Norma Brown and Mrs. Howard Halll led the open- fully cut and accurately pertor- = 
en . iacum ey age tystereties fom in any of the a, cottons, nes 
Exchange Vows . Sandie meee aia ee : 
by Mrs. Park Wagg and Mrs. Length ee 
Married in a ceremony at First Robert McCormick told of mis- Length SS 
Christian Church were Norma sionary work in Germany, The wenn 3 
Francine Brown and Glen G. work project for the day was Sixes - Bust Waist | Hips Deck to 
Gidcumb, The Norman L. Browns niaking towels for the church 10 “ re 35 16% 
of Elizabeth Lake road are her kitchen. gehts & iH so a is i : 
parents, and Glen is the son of 16 “s ; Ann McGeough Group 18 30 4l 1M : 
uw. Prayer cycles for the Ann Mc- Size 12 requres 6% yards of 36 = * *« « Geough group were led by M inch material for =, 
The bride was gowned in white rey iow A beg doy = To order Pattern 1270, state size, | 
skirt extended into a chapel train. 
illusion . by e 4 
ging Ss atmo oes ot ‘Smile Policy’ swried a county “hammust: of at the Gerald Schultz home on Toward Press white roses with a center of 
gardenias and lilies-of-the-valley. 
“Maid of honor Sandra Brown 
wore a gown of maize nylon sheer 
with a matching picture hat. At- 
sage of roses. Mrs. Gidcumb wore 
    
Mrs. Sidney Fellows and Mrs.   
Rearranging Room? 
Check With Family 
ing pictures and changing small 
accessories.       
        
      
    
  
A welcome to summer date plans Rainier Drops . 
PARIS (INS) — Prince Rainier   
         
         Open Tonight 
til 9 P.M. ©   
    
  ot STORE MADISON, Wis. (INS) — When we : | 
tendants Mrs. J. Alan Brown and - . jnesday. 2 
Mrs. Gordon L. Booker wore tur-| gr juniors with problem figures, Ree neon ait — uo Police ares ge san ge a sr Sunda 2 to 5 = 
quoise gowns styled like the maid) —_@ beck panel hides protruding reer. | you add the finishing touches Hews peep ary de ¢ det y 
of honor’s. Overskirt circling the hipling tet * * « Sone assigned to the couple were ee 
. ¢. 8 tens tummy end hips. =| It takes abouu a week to deter- inctrasted to bet a attengts of e : 
Best man for the July 7 wedding The only ob to the slim|™ine whether all the members of - t ap ts | 
Sie fe Sk wt is aes "Eee ae ae Fa ag JULY CLEARANCE Brown. ' to wear full skirts, not the crisp,|Wisconsin home furnishing spe- night when the we . wees . “6 
The reception was held in the | jutting type, but soft fulness. Oth- . eee coan ruler and the former Grace Sa : t 65% 
church parlors after the cere- /ers let panels camouflage those) a Lor Gertrude Hoffman, Kelly slipped out of their apart- vings tO © 
mony. bumpy spots. said n who change the place- Se Oe pout at eaahd Game 
For her daughter's wedding Mrs. M th Si jment of furniture’ should watch ang pound at Se 4 : 
Brown wore beige silk organza\’ omer oingers [how convenient = wnlly = i pele ‘one dlinetay Maas rh “a Bas Term — Aarpatees 5 ARKING 
+ r * ’ + e e " F S 
with white accessories and a cor- Enjoy Picnic the way of ing newsmen, al-|in outline stitch. It’s as simple as REAR A 9 : 
pale green organza with a rose 
corsage. 
* * * 
The bride is a graduate of Sher- 
wood Music School in Chicago and 
Glen was graduated from Eastern 
Michigan College. Following their 
northern Michigan honeymoon, 
they will reside on St. Joseph Norman Davison assisted Mrs. 
Milton Reddeman when members 
of the Pontiac Mother Singers held 
a picnic at the Reddeman. home 
on Lakeside drive recently. 
Mrs, John Bills invited the 
to. hold-a picnic at her home on 
Forest drive on August 21. Mrs. 
Furn Tubb and Mrs. Phoebe Van 
      street. Duesen will assist the hostess.     Dampen Wax Cloth 
You'll save on your wax bill if 
you first dampen the cloth you 
will use, wring it dry and then 
pick up the wax. 
This keeps the wax from being 
absorbed into the fibers of the 
|eloth, |     
  
SPECIAL TO THE 
AIR-COOLED FOR 
  ROTUNDA 
INN 3230 Pine Leke Rd., Pontiec, Mich. 
1S OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, 
9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 
WE ARE BEING PICKETED ILLEGALLY BY 
HOTEL & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES 
UNION, LOCAL 794 
and TEAMSTERS UNION, LOCAL 614 
WE ARE COMPLETELY STAFFED AND SERVING 
THE PUBLIC IN OUR CUSTOMARY MANNER! NOTICE PUBLIC Consult. your drycleaner on the, 
methods required to successfully) 
cleanse and finish your prized car) 
coat. If it has a water-repellent 
finish, your cleaner will be able to 
re-treat your garment for you after of every teen. Bouffant skirt, low 
sleeves. 
No. 8389 with Patt-O-Rama in- 
cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16. Size 
12, 5% yards of 4-inch. 
For this pattern, send 35c¢ in   coins; your name, address, size 
desired, and the pattern number 
to Sue Burnett, Pontiac Press, 372 
W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, MM. 
Don’t miss the spring and sum- 
mer "56 issue of Basic Fashion, our 
pattern catalog that contains a va- —princess-lined frock that’s a pets! 
neck front and back, and tiny|sedan 
“I gave you an interview yester- 
day. I have nothing to say today.”       i 
  W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Til. 
Now available—the colorful 1956 
  Then-he pushed the door shut 
and called the cops, gift patterns, directions printed in’ 
book. Only 25c a copy!     
    riety of attractive, up to the minute 
styles for all size ranges. Send 25¢ 
now.     
  
YOUR COMFORT   FEderal 
    
9x12 
Domestic Wool Rug 
5 5* 
  small additional 
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    | 42 Wisner St. NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING   We will put new bright- 
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carpets with our modern 
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Our prompt service is 
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e urge you to shop elsewhere . 
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mark-up policy on diamonds prohibits us 
from extending credit... but we encourage 
you to use our Layaway Plan. | 
| — et t 
i | | { | ! | a [a 
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LEONARD'S ONDS 
        
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. then 
(Corner of Lawrence)    
    
    
         
  to choose more patterns in crochet, | 
embroidery and knit — plus three) 
        Complete Cold Wave with Haircut 
75 Cold Wave ~ Big Value ..... is 5.25 | oe 
| APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NEEDED | 
NEISNER’S Beauty Salon } ; Phone FEderal 8-1343 | 42 N, Saginaw St. Easy way to be always neat 
—always beautiful. Don’t 
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  Call FE 2-7132 
t 
4 
     
    
  
    
   
          
   
  {Vested in Four Principles 
  
    
    
      convention at Lansing, July 26-29, 
By VINCENT NORMAN PEALE 
of 34 such conclaves Some people like to differentiate between “dreamers” and PP 
nat agp ip shane glenn aye e.”" ‘They even look down on the dreamers, and criticize |®! TSP 18 stank of domestic 
Bf se upwards of yare this viewpoint. 1 bile saad rast 9 ety ened PO —E 
sanatty trem tho Stato of n't first of all a dreamer, for a successful man is only 
coming from 18 other states and United Nations building on New York's << 
SAGINAW @® — The Saginaw (anada River has become the city’s foremost tourist sn nan Milferd ) 
County Council of Churches said , 
this week it plans to organize op- W-. P. Strong, local presiding 
position from seven counties to a minister, in making the announce- 
harness racing track here Ment, pointed to the Christian's 
The Rev. Dr. John W. Hubley, nos for org instruction - 
or of Calvary Baptist Church, these times of increasing world) 
oid a protest pl will be held tensions and perplexities. 
July 31. Representatives have been) ._ * * business district. Was it an accidental choice? 
No, not at all. 
The United Nations area was originally « real — 
estate man’s dream. Laboriously, he assembled 
options en all the properties in the neighborhood   
    
  
     invited from Saginaw, Bay, Mid-| ‘The purpose of the program at| 2 1196 Joslyn Ave. 
land, Genesee, Shiawasseé, Lapeer the convention”, Mr, Strong said, | : of his choice. Then, he sold his great idea to John at 
and Tuscola Counties, “is to help supply this need of Se ae ‘| D. Reckefeller Jr., who bought the land and 10:00 A.M. 
The proposed 2% million dollar|spiritual instruction and counsel so MALE QUARTET TO PRESENT PROGRAM _—rison of Sturgis; Ron Angles of Fostoria, Ohio | offered it te the U. N. DA | 
track would be located on U.S. 10|that everyone of the preaching fel-/ — The Crusader's Quartet of Olivet Nazarene . and Paul Swinford of Covington, Ky. They will This is just one of the many creative dreams of a man named 1100 A. M. 
12 miles south of Saginaw. Its\lowship of Jehovah's witnesses College, Kankakee, Ill. will appear in the Zion present musical program of hymns and Negro | winiam Zeckendort, of the real estate firm of Webb and Knapp. All} 
-backers still must obtain approval may be best able to make known) Church of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike St. at 7:30 spirituals, The Rev. W. E. Varian, pastor, ex- of his projects are immense ones. In a recent speech he made a got 
. 3 of the State Racing Commission.|to others the good news of the this evening. Members of the group are (left-to tends a welcome to the public. , dynamic statement: “The biggest plans are the easiest plans to 4 
[= The Council of Churches said approaching Kingdom of God 09 right) Gene Foiles of Jerseyville, IL; Ray Mor- bring to bear.” sn ge aged 
  + ‘ ef arth."’ ee 5 : 
Pi a~lleed. neeg lalla I was impressed with that philosophy because I believe that when gambling because of 
  
    
  Jehovah's wit- : ! hee KELLER its adverse moral and social et veaes toe ails iteratty we Pa er for This Week you plan something big, you're actually thinking the way Ged intended Scot, Paste —_. Supt. 
3 fects.” scriptural admonition to “not y men to think. And a reason you get big results is that upper levels 
4 forsake the assembling of your, ou. ie a prayer by « Pomtine past of power areyback of big concepts. ats Pa 
: _ Two Pastors to Preach | selves together, as the manner on the church PME tie the hope ‘hat He 'will bes Welp te someone, “The When you project a big thing, of necessity you put big faith in it, AVONDALE | ‘De William HL Marbach will| f some is; but exhorting one | Riownrmon M. Staton, minister of the Pires Open Bible Church offers the and faith generates a dynamic all its own. Moreover, to support a ST CHURCH 
speak at the 9:45 a.m. service in| Smother; and so much seve, as In that great name of love, O Lord, we would draw nigh to Thee big idea, you give it all you've got, and that in itself exerts extra-' BAPTI 
the First Presbyterian Church) Y¢ %¢ the day approaching.” and bless Thee, that in Christ's face we see Thine. We beseech | 2155 Auburn Kd. Near Crooks   ordinary force. ' 
        
  Sunday. About 400 from the Pontiac con-| Thee that the light of the glory of the knowldge of God in the face * « $0:00 A.M, Sunday School 
Preaching at the 11 o'clock serv-|gregations are expecting to be pres-| of Christ may be shed into all our hearts now. Draw us and we Those who plan little uninspiring things seem to have little faith] . — ‘1:00 4. M. Wensblo now 
ice will be the Rev. Galen E. ent at the Lansing convention, | will run after Thee; teach us desires which Thou in Thy grace dost and it is not surprising that litte comes of them. Little faith oneal on, pet ee 
The lungfish can breathe air as | always fulfill. 
Open our lips that we may show forth Thy praise; and let the little results. And, conversely, great faith causes great results. Big 
dreams, plus big faith, plus hard work, added to creative thinking— | 
        
  well as water. this is the formula by which big things are done. 
I know of a hotel run by an immigrant. “T used to sell papers on 
the street corner in front of the hotel,” he told me. “I was poor; 
I could hardly speak English; I had nothing. But I would watch the 
people, nicely-dressed and well-fed, going in and out. The hotel was! 
* |named after its owner and his name was in lights on top of it. 
‘MY NAME IN LIGHTS!" ‘ 
* used to think and dream how wonderful it would be if I owned 
that hotel and could make all those people happy by giving -thein 
the best rooms and the finest food in all the country. I got into the 
habit of seeing it the best hotel in the land with my name on top of it. 
It seemed preposterous to have such an idea, but I could and did 
dream that this great hotel was mine until finally I just accepted the 
fact that it really was going to be mine, and even then I began to __| anointing of the Holy One come upon all our heads and the touch 
| of the live coal from the altar purge the lips, and open the hearts 
| of hearers and of speaker. 
Be with us now and evermore grant us Thy gracious help and 
_ presence, through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.       
United 
Presbyterian 
Churches 
The Truth of God— 
Forbearance in Love 
Oakland at Cadillac 
Theegore B. Allebach, Paster   
     
  a a 
Dr. Milton H. Bank 7th Anniversary , , fo Preach Sunday 0! Usher Board | 
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH | ey wn Gt 9 P.M. Sunday | 16 CHASE STREET | The Usher Board of the Prov-| }be the sermon subject of Dr. Mil-| T the Prov-| pipndalke G0 eale 0 es egies rene -coeecere HOOP. ML: Dion H. Bank, pastor of the Central idence Missionary Church, 311 Bag: 
Methodist Church at 10:55 Sunday|!¢y St., will celebrate the seventh) ‘morning. |anniversary of their organization’ 
| This is the third in the series of @t 3 p.m. Sunday.   
               
  
      
          REV, ORVILLE P. EASTMAN 
New Minister           
    On the railroad going through his city, as your train goes by at, 
night, you can now see that immigrant boy's name in letters of lights        
  : : AIR-CONDITIONED 
    
        
        
     
    m “The! 8 6 ¢ ) i - \sermons by Dr. Bank on “The| M ; above the hotel. Actually, when did he acquire it? Wasn't it the P Bible School ..... 11:20AM - Parables of Jesus." Other subjects, Mrs. Georgia Chaunalt, president, | 0 Ded y - ! ; ‘ : . re j , Boa yery moment he began to dream and to work and plan how he|P Worship . 10:00 A.M, 
RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | will be “The Talents, The Mus-| Will give the history of the on could serve others in it? | Guest Speaker 
    tard Seed,” “The Rich Fool” and @"d music will be furnished by| 
“The Last Judgment.” |the Senior Choir under the direc- 
The Rev. Calvin C. Rice, one of "on of Vergia Chance, | the new associate ministers, will, Mrs. Mary Singleton will be at 
preach during the month of August. | the organ and Mrs, Josie Holder 
iwill play the piano. Singing a solo 
will be Mrs. Al 
| * Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen. Jr. 
Youth Fellowship . 6:30PM 
Evening Service 7:30 P.M. 
Wed. Prayer Meeting 
7:30 P.M. Corner East Weren and Mi Clemens at Mili &1., Pontiac 
ti Pest Office) 
’ Malcolm £. Burton, Minister 
Sunday Morning Service 10:30 A. M. 
“THE TRUMPET IN THE NEW MOON” 
_ The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching 
    Rev. Orville P. Eastman) 
Likes Preaching, Fishing, 
Hunting, Building How can you make your dreams come true? Get rid of all 
your little ideas. Make your dreams and ideas big enough so that 
you can have great faith in them. Make them large enough that 
they can draw real power out of you, really capture the whole 
of your dedicated activity. 
             
     
   
       
    
        
         
   
        
      meta L. Hatris. | ¢   
  
  
  
    —— Missionaries to Tell ; Sastman.| : . R | The . The Rev. Orville P. oe : ed Check them first to be sure that they serve not only your interests, JOSLYN AVENUE ; Gis of Red Captivity j sermon will be preached by|new pastor of the First United . 
First General Baptist Church ithe Rev. Verdiamen Siggers of De-/Missionary Church, 13 Prospect St.|>ut those of‘ your fellowmen. Humbly, ask the help of God. And tae ae 149 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-112 Two American missionaries, who troit, and refreshments will be/will preach on “God's Challenge then go forward with faith and belief and enthusiasm. Think - big, | Sémend &: Wothiam Paster 
were Communist. prisoners in served following the service. \to Human Trust” at the 11 o'clock Pray big, believe big, act big—and your dreams can come true. Bible School 9:30AM Sat. Evening Service ............7:30P.M, |)North Korea for almost three years| The Rev. T. Walter Harris, a worship service Sunday morning. : (Copyright 1956) eee 10-45 AM. +e go dveceses be pirat wi ~~ >. owe caries of|former usher, will give a talk on * *« * Worship ‘wel vee 7 na PM. 
asede awovenvvllly . M, talks to ‘an jers in Ko-) Ushering. x $ is! | . out ellowship .. M. 
EVENING SERVICE .....,..... 7:00 P.M. prea. | Serving on the program commit- ¢ 7 a be "Living “Today ‘a \ 350 Methodists Evening Service ... 7:30 PM. | The ex-POW missionaries: are tee w E. J. M M me ” f Wed Night Prayer Lowell D. Baggett, Choir Director " e were &, J. Myers and Mrs.'View of Tomorrow. | Y the Rev, Dr. A. Kristian Jensen|Tranquolia Beach, Usher Boards of . ‘Meet, Plan North Meeting . 7:30 PM. Rev. Robert Gernes, Paster FE ¢-7687 of the Methodist mission, and Bish- other churches are especially in-/ Sa®day School classes for all | ay | 
: jen Begrens Catalan of the Apaatel-|vited. | aes tae Youth Fetioweblp group Central's Future AUBURN HEIGHTS 
    
    mic Delegation of the Roman Cath- ne ee | and the ae henge ead 
etic Cutreh in Koren. _Detroit Services Set | a     
              fe 
Dedicated 3456 Primary Street | ‘(DES MOINES (®—Some 330 dele- 
  
FIRST. SOCIAL e + as Before entering the ministry in| . gates from nine states gathered J. Harvey McCann, Pastor BRETHREN CHURCH for 2 Air Crash Victims March 1922 in Flint, the Rev. Mr.. Clergy of Three Faiths, here this week for the North Cen-\P Bible School 1AM. ' , P Eastman was a builder and -con- P ‘tral Jurisdictional Conference of } ; M. Rev, Tommy Guest. pastor Bethany DETROIT #®—Two Detroit area tractor. He has built or leled 400 Guests Show Up Worship - TLISAM ithe Methodist Church. 
The conference, which includes 
|Michigan, North and South Dakota. 
‘Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illi- LESSONS from The 
FAILURE AARAN” 
Youth Fellowship .. 6:30 P.M. 
  churches will hold services this. 
' Baptist Church week for members who died_in the 
W. Huron et Mark crash of two airliners over the, 
ot Mar Grand Canyon June 30. 
Ld] $16 Baldwin Ave. for Opening 
REGULAR SERVICES 
Sunday School ...10 A. M. several churches and parsonages 
where he has served. 
* * * 
  One of the few chapels within 
                           _ ’ | Hi include Elkton, . ; nois, Indiana, and Ohio, meets. BE ome : : 9:45 A. M. * ¢ His pastorates penetentiary walls was dedicated P's. , N 
ee ree ll A. ie Sunday Church School Funeral service will be held Yale, Port Huron, Brown City, De ‘jase week at the new $1,800,000,every four years. DRAYTON PLAINS Adult Bible Study 6:30 P. M. Thursday at a Detroit chapel for ‘Toit, Lincoln Park and ¥ale. —|pauphin County Prison, hear Har-. Main business was planning the? w 3 Teeuwissen, Jr. Paster 
Sunday Evening 11:00 A. M. Noel H. Gottesman, 30, of Hunt- The Re of ea Kasi Chan, | sburg, Pa. ‘church’s work in the nine-state 945 AM. Bible School 
Worship ..... .7:30 P. M. Morning Worship Service | inzton Woods. Memorial service ™ember of t Brown Bd | . * ¢ * jarea for the next four years and iWecehin, Servic ~ “ill be held Friday for L. David beT of Commerce and was presi-) | assigning bishops to the areas in? |! 00 AM. Worship Service Tuesday Evening Youth ~ y tor ee Yale Boad of Educa- Jewish, Roman Catholic and ***' ops - - ; dent of the Yale of ; , , Pastor Preaching Bible Stud 6:30 P.M FRED ROBERT TIFFANY Cook Jr., whose body was not re- |: for two ‘Protestant clergymen joined near- “hich they will serve. | 
Y ---.0: oo Pastor covered, at the Drayton Avenue | "0" for = ly 400 guests to pray for ‘a so- First formal session was a com-| 630 P.M. Youth Groups 
The son of Alvin Hawley and |     Thursday Evening Prayer 
Service ........ 7:30 P. M. 
Saturday Evening 
Service ...... 7:30 7 30 P.M. Evening Worship 
Wed., 7:30 PM 
Prayer and Study Hour ciety where there will less ang: ™Munion service at which host 
Fizinia Victoria Wright East: oe? w 00 for pricone.” Bishop F. Gerald Ensley of Des man, he was married to Grace e « @ \Moines and the seven other bishops 
Jones of Port Huron in 1934. lof the jurisdiction presided. | The st the chapel back; p; The Eastmans have four chil-',, ross" whee Tepreae a oetinee of thai, Bishop Marshall R. Reed of De-|~“<<   | Presbyterian Church, Ferndale. 
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH | 87 Hill Street at Cherry Court   
  
    P. M. 
  
          
  
    
    
   
    
  
      
  
               
      
        
  Public Cordiaity lavited Sunday School ............. 6.6.00 e ee eee 9:45 A. M. | dren, Mrs. Eveis Baldwin of Brown'ihree faiths met with county com.\'O:, “livered the message on 
‘Ci : y . |behalf of the eight bishops at the Morning Worship .................05. 000 cee 1] A. M, | City, Oscar Eastman of Port Hu- nicsioners to request that provi-|¢, t busi : 
Rev. Carl W. Nelsen, B. D.. Pastor ron, the Rev, Muri J. Eastman of sion for a chapel be made ino ss S©Ssion- LUTHE RAN Parsonage: 745 Owego Drive FE 4-3406 Grass Leke and the Rev. Addison biueprints for the new prison, The. ; 
Emma , ] Ba Ch (J Eastt, an of Pangoon, Burma. |commissioners agreed and asked Rural Life Professor urch | The new pastor who was ; P CHURCHES 
, ue ptist |: CHURCH OF CHRIST in Sanilac County loves to bunt ener, Secenting b share of the eer Describes Ideal Town Telegraph Road at Orchard Lake Ave. santay otorning 27 UMM Paid fish Oversubscription of their quo Just ax men long for a more! MISSOURI SYNOD ° 7 ¢ Serre ee er eer reer sens - - BEiS5 A ME. tas, plus gifts by er church and perfect life within themselves so ; Sunday Evening ....... 0 .....5 eosecees 6:00 P, M, Bill G h S k : ; iver dav f h 
Departmentalized Sunday School Ages , pan 1 raham to a welfare groups made possible the they long for a fairer day for the 
“n _—— ; oened beng DA \ * . .. 7:30 P.M. Y — ’ pe .._ purchase of both an organ and community,” says Prof. Mark Rich ST P T 
: FE 7-0226 ees FE 5-1993 _ MUSKEGON ® -- World-touring spinet piano. ‘of Columbia, Mo., a leading au- & . AUL 
Auditorium Evangelist Billy Graham is sched. | * ¢ «© thority on American rural life. (NORTH SIDE) 
. aa — vied to sgeek Sty * i the con! The new chapel seats 90. It is. They see a community in which George Mahler, Pastor 
Bible Class aon at ‘Lobe Hares itunhe-|0f modern design with colored h@tmony triumphs over disharm- Joslyn at Fourth 
10:00 A. M THE SALVATION ARMY a , igiass, but heavily barred windows.|°°Y. Where =magnanimity tran-] Morning Service ..10:45 A. M. Ps ° ° gon. scends selfishness, They see the for! , (CITADEL) _—_ — |The simple altar can be used for) 4 resources used and developed ty Service ..... 8:00 A. M. ‘services by all three faiths. It will ; “ | Sunday School . 9:30 A.M 
‘ “ 29 W. Lawrence Street ;, |for men's good and for the glory see 9:30 A.M. 
THE FAITH OF NOAH Knights of Columbus voitutian eee tn the of God. They visualize a place with     influences giving growth to succes: prisoners can —_ . = enerations of youth. . They 
jhear songs of swelling over the! The Rev. Joseph M. Woods Jr.,| hills, mingling with the laughter of 
/executive secretary of the United!chiidren, They see beauty, truth, | Churches of Greater Harrisburg goodness and light. They see Christ 
and Dauphin County, which or-|walking country roads and tread: J* ganized Protestant church support ing village streets. One finds these for the. project, speaking on behalf — —SUNDAY SERVICES—— 
Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Youth People’s Legion—6 P. M, 
Holiness Meeting—11:00 A. M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P. M. 
Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. 
§/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A, Mickaisen 
commanding olficers-in-charge Bulletin 
ANNUAL PICNIC 
TOMORROW 
Sunday, July 15th GRACE Corner Genesee and Glendale 
(WEST SIDE) 
Services at 9 A.M. and 11 A.M, 
"Sanday School at 9 A. M. 
and 11 A. M. Broadcast Over WCAR 10:15 - 10.45     t |   
AIR-CONDITIONED 
AUDITORIUM d| )   
      
    
      
  
  
      11:00 A. M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED! HANSOW’S PARK Jor tn Sed the| munities everywhere.” | 
“WATCHING JESUS DIE” ROCHESTER ROAD <7! 0 gn of ot 24 Guest Organist to Play | ST. TRINITY i tation of those who shall be 
3 Dr. Tom Malone, Speake Apostolic Church of Christ Door Prizes a ime Tnaat P< Tew. we Layton 2] Abu Ae 
      
  
ot St, Paul's Church, Flint, will be. organist at Christ Church] sounds . nbrook for several Sundays be-] pirss heiien bees 9:45 A.M. 
ginning tomorrow. Until this year, | . roeees B30 A.M, 
the served as chairman of the Dio- Service ....11:00 A. M. 
jeesan Music Commission, - , A 458 CENTRAL 
Morning. Worship .........10 A.M. 
Sunday School ...........10 A.M. 
Evangelistic Service .... .7:30 P.M.   Rev. Ralph C. Claus   
7:30 P. M. 
SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM 
BY THE MOTOR CITY'S GOSPELAIRE QUARTET OF VOICE 
OF CHRISTIAN YOUTH, DETROIT. MESSAGE BY ED 
         Central Methodist 
      
       
          
   
          
        
     
        DARLING, V. C. Y. DIRECTOR. Weeknight Service ......7:30 P.M. REY. MILTON MH. BANK, D. D., Minister —, : 
GREAT SINGSPIRATION | Tuesday — Thursdey — Seturdey SUNDAY SCHOOL .......10:00A.M. |] FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH | 9:30 - 10:30 u vr |] SUNDAY MORNING .... .10:55 A. M. ‘Bandar Schoo tite Mt. tf bey elem GROWING UNMERCIFUL SERVANT” _ Morning ‘Service 11:00.” "est Mew Aah 
| Sunday School Attendance Lost Sunday—1034 AIR CT ENOIT IO NED (Broadcast Over WPON 11:00 A.M.) ‘Brening Se TLION DOLLAR FORMULA” I 
— — ———— ~ “ en - Dr. Bark, Preaching | ab anteen aoke- IN ‘THE CHRISTIAN LIFE” aha . 
ry | , 4 : i i y \ f ‘: , : be 
       
  
    
    
    
  
Morning Worship .. 
4 Bible Study . Sunday Scheel ........10am. f 
Ham | 
Ceeccseceresccccocece 
4 Young People .. Wed. 7:30 p.m. [ 
.. Sat 790 pn, t 
  
  
  
fered practical work for organists, 
choir directors, soloists, choiristers, 
and others” interested in 
chureh muse 
    
  
9: pe Cones > ong 
wer, wittam i Marbech, 
i mA a ne Worship 
Exot 
  “cn 
Rey. G. E. ML os + Fandine 
f   
    
"2 
  
gory LBSYCRIC 
ae 
7:30 P. M, Sun, BH. J. DRAKE, 
Silver Tea Wed., July 18    
      
  
  
   
    
  
  
oe 
E 
Sunday School, 10:00 A. M.. 
Morning Worship, 11:00 A, M. 
Youth and Children’s Church 
; 11 A.M, 
Young People, 6:15 P. M. 
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. 
Rev. Hilding Bihl, Paster 
Ph, 2-3225 
  
     DPR. HAROLD C. DeWINDT 
Minister of Kirk, 
Ship Preacher   
cn COMMUNITY 
Andersonville Road = Dith Hwy. 
8. B., 0:48 Worship, 11:00 A. M. 
Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. 
Family Bible Hour, Wed, 7:30 FP. M. 
dna tienel      Dr. Harold C. De Windt 
and Family to Sail on 
Brazil in 
porte S. U, department of music, of-|   
     
              
    
            
      
   
             
     
      
      
   
    
  
aS Can Help Doctor 
in Treating the Alcoholic 
ATLANTA (INS)—A _ minister's;emotional conflicts, but also can.           WESLEYAN METHODIST 6? NORTH LYNN STREET 
10:00 SUNDAY SCHOOL W. ¥. P. 8. 6:45 P. M. 
11:00 WORSHIP EVANGELISTIC 1:30 P. M. 
Rev. C. D. Friess, pastor 
  
  ae   help him (or her) reestablish fami-' 
ly relationships. —           
    
Methodists See 
Need {or Return 
to Clear Thinking) 
The Christian church must re-. 
cover an amount of clear and cour-| Dr, Fox said it is particularly 
im for the minister to be 
familiar with alcoholism, because 
“usually he is the first to meet          
          All Saints Episcopal Charen Williams Lake at West Pike 
‘The Rev. C. George Widdifield. Rector 
\ The Rev. Lewis W. Towler, Curate 
SUNDAY SERVICES: . 
                  
            
  
ST. GEORGE’S CHAPEL | | ST. ANDREW'S CHAPEL 
MILFORD, MICH. 
8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion | 
11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer 
Sermon by the Rev. 
Robert J. Bickley, Vicar 8:00 A. M.—Hoily Communion 
Germon by the Rev. 
Waldo BR. Hunt, Vicar 
      10:00 A. M.~<Morning Prayer and | fi 
    
  
ageous thinking it has not had for,       
Il Free Methodist Church | 
qT Program . 
| @ A Pastoral Ministry to Nee 
  
ASSIST FOLLOW THROUGH | 
  Dr. Harold C. DéWindt, minister 
of the Kirk in the Hills, West Long’   
  
Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will)   
Leke St. Church of God 
Chereb School, 9:45 A.M. 
Evening 
Prayer Service and 4 Study, 
Tuesday, 0 
Rev. Paul Cooley,; centes a Ortes 
  leave on Tuesday with his wife 
‘and son, David, for his vacation. 
| He will serve as guest preacher 
jon the cruise ship, Brazil, depart- 
‘ing from New York on July 19 
for South America. 
| During his absence, the follow- 
ing pastors will occupy the pulpit     
  
How to have 
Answered 
Prayer 
Christian Scientists have found 
bow to have answers to their 
prayers, and are putting their 
understanding to the test in all 
manner of human need. They are 
proving — many to a remarkable 
degree — that Christ Jesus’ 
method of healing by prayer is 
practical today. 
' SCIENCE AND HEALTH 
with Key to the Scriptures 
by Many Baker Epvr 
is showing them how to solve the 
problems of daily life, healing 
fear, sickness, and lack. In grati- 
tude they have subscribed this 
advertisement, and invite you to 
investigate for yourself. 
Science and Health may be 
read, borrowed free of charge, or 
purchased for $3 at 
Christian 
Science 
READING ROOM 
2 East Lawrence 
  Pontiac | 
Information concerning free publie 
lectures, church services and Sunday, 
School is also available. 
  lof the Kirk: 
* Ld ? 
July 22 and 20 the Rev. Maurice 
‘Marcus of Central Reformed ‘la state institution in Atlanta, added     ‘with the complicated religious sit- 
uation in today’s modern culture,’ 
that ‘the minister, after referring is the opinion of a leading scholar | 
cases to medical help, can pro- of religion. 
vide great. assistance in following: 
through. The head of the Georgia Clinic, 
* * * 
| Dr. Hondrik Kraemer, director of 
The minister, she- points out, the Oecumenical Institute, Bossey,| 
sees the “total person’’- and not! switzerland, 
only can help him in solving hiSianq furloughed Methodist mission- 
aries assembled at DePauw 4 
Methodist Worker {mans’se them wit se tn ive: he 
Quits After 47 Years many of them will see in the fu-! 
Miss Edna MeArdle has retired   
ture a “conscious meeting of the 
religions and civilizations ot East 
and West.” 
Dr. Kraemer characterized the! 
ecumenical movement as an “‘Ab- many centuries in order to deal; 
assured the 360 New| ssscss 
        
   
   
            
     
     
    
   BIBLE REBINDING Rebind anf — heirloom Bible. naet 
Christian “taeiare Sales 
  
_  §0$ Auburn Ave. 
Dr. and Mrs. Leland L. Marion, pastors 
  Rev. Lola Marion. Speaking 9:4$ A.M.—Morning Worship and Bible School 
from active service with the Meth- Church, Grand Rapids; Aug. 5 
odist Board of Missions, after set- The Rev. Dr. T. Christie Innes of rahamitic’’ advance, set to go Ato 
   7:45 P.M.—Eve: Evangelistic 
Dr. caver Marion. Speaker 
i Rev. 
tinuing through to 7 p.m., Collingswood Avenue Presbyterian 
Church, Toledo, Ohio; Aug. 12 The 
Dr. Walton E, Cole of the 
First Congregational Church, De- 
troit., 
Aug. 19 The Rev, Dr. Frederick 
Wyngarden of. Westminister Pres- 
byterian Church, Grand Rapids: 
and Aug. 26 The Rev. Dr, .Mil- 
lard G. Roberts, president of Par- 
sons College, Fairfield, Iowa; The 
Rev. Dr. Joseph Blackburn, minis- 
ter of education, will be in charge 
of the worship services each Sun- 
aay. 
DeWindt will return to the 
scum to resume his ministry Sep- 
tember 1. 
New Hope Baptist   an unknown destination by faith. | 
ting a.record for the longest home * * ® 
office service in the Board's his- 
tory.      
  “Never before ‘in history,” sald, 
ithe speaker, “has there been such 
. 2; a gigantic attempt to eradicate re- 
Miss McArdle had been with the ligion in the life of man.’ Com-|   7:45 P.M. Wed.—Bible Study 
A Friendly Place to Worship 
Full Gospel—Nondenominational 
        
board—and its predecessor, th e|munism is the most deeply-thought-   
Board of Foreign Missions of the out attempt to do so in his opin- 
Methodist Episcopal Chureh — jon. 
for 47 years in the accounting de-! 
gentinent at 150 Fifth Avenue, New Low Revision Sought 
ro 
When she was hired “for two) The Woman's Division of Chris- 
weeks to work on the accounts’ tian Service of the Methodist Board   GOODWILL GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH © 
2287 Auburn Rd.—%% Mile West of Crooks Road 
Sunday School, 10 A. M. Worship Service, 11 A. M. 
Wed., 7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship, Sot., 7:30 P. M. 
S. S. Supt. Minnie Hobgood Pastor Rev. Billy Brown 
    
of the former Board of Foreign) ‘of Missions has called upon’ Con-   
  
Missions, she had no idea those | gress to revise the McCarran-Wal- 
weeks would stretch into a record ter Act to remove all discrimina- 
service, She was honored two years, tory provisions based on race, na- 
ago at a dinner of the Board's tional origin religion or sex, and 
Employes’ Association “for the: ito place emphasis on the contrfi- 
longest service of any headquarters, butions immigrants will continue 
employe at any time.” 'to make to America. |     
  
fo Hear Speakers The Rev, Charles H. Holt Jr. of FIRST CHURCH OF GOD | | 
2 Kast Boulevard — South of Lookout Drive 
  Baltimore, Md., will be guest. 
speaker at the 11 o'clock Sunday 
morning service at New Hope Bap-| 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. Morning Service 
7:30 p.m. Evening Service 
fi. Eugene Ramsey, Minister — Gen. Offices: Andersen, tnd. 
    tist Church, 392 Bloomfield Ave. 
Immediately following the wor-|   
  
ship hour, a basket dinner will be 
enjoyed in the dining room. | 
Beginning at 3 p.m. and con- 
local 
ministers will preach, and the 
three choirs, Senior, First and 
Second Junior, will present spe- ZION CHURCH OF NAZARENE 239 EAST PIKE STREET 
OLIVET NAZARENE COLLEGE QUARTET | Lee 
ae 
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ted 
    a ah di dh di dh di dhe deta. dy ett tn tn tin tne tn tn bl i ie 
S. Saginaw at Judson St. 
Rev. Paul Hart, Pastor 
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE ........ .. 10 AM, 
“AN AWAKENING VISION” 
CHURCH SCHOOL ..................1h:15 AM. 
M. Y. FELLOWSHIP ............. coovevecccces 2 P.M. 
AttheChurch 
Wednesday Night 7:30 P.M. 
BIBLE STUDY and PRAYER FELLOWSHIP HOUR 
he i hi i he he tt he i ti te te i Min in Mi Mil ln tl lis. dll li 
POC 
e 
PVC 
CCT 
Crore. 
    
  
TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. | = Your Need 
| WORSHIP fv BILLY SHARP WILL   
“COLUMBIA AVENUE. 
| BAPTIST CHURCH GA Wert Columbia Ave. 
Sundey School ........ 9:45 A.M. 
Morning Worship sr A 
PR We icc ces vevecsss SOP M, 
Evening Worship ....... 7:30 P.M. 
Wed. Prayer Meeting .. .7:30 P.M. 
REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FS 4-8574 
~ + Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention 
      
     
     
     
           
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
Oakland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Asst Pastor 
Our sgeoctoemange. Fo a Our resources— | 
ie 
             
   
ADING COL. 1:21-28 
SUNDAY Y SCHOOL 9: 45 A.M. 
(Classes icr All Ages) 
MORNING WORSHIP—10:45 A. M. 
“THE BASIS OF CHRISTIAN JUDGMENT” 
EVENING WORSHIP—7:00 P. M. 
“A TRUE CHRISTIAN IS TRIUMPHANT” 
Dr. H. H. Sa 
Preaching at Both ¢ 
ervices          
     
           
         
“The LITTLE CHURCH with the BIG HEART” 
Invites You To 
Morning Worship pecs eee ee eeereeee ee 11:06 A. M, 
Pligrim Y¥. P. &. PT ee eee seoen 6:45 P. M, 
Evening Service ......0cc..5.65ecsceeeees cavevence T200P,M, 
Bring Your Fumlly le Sunday School reaene cee A AM 
ve tet nnn henna Serene   
‘BT Lafayette St. (2 Blocks W. of Sears) 
| Church of the Light and Life Hour 
_ 9:30—Morning Worship — 
- _ - 10:30—Sunday School 
-9:45—“Sanctification.”: | 
Prayer Meeting Wed.—7:30 P. M. 
- BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY =| Lyel 8. Howison, Pastor = «Burtelig Green, 8.8. Supt |i] 
    
   
  e DA Forceful Evangelistic 
eA World-Wige Missionary | Program : 
e An’ Aggressive pee inte 
*eeeeee 
+e eee eee ee EVA 
RADIO: WPON, SUNDAY at 
  " “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gosp’l”     a ae ne Sencar 
0 IS, a ach ristian ? kes iy oN 
Se 
    
me REV. W. E. VARIAN, Pestor 
LAVERN SHEFFIELD, Music Director 
  cial music, 
The Rev. Ford B. Reed, pastor, 
pastor, are planning and will he 
    _'in charge of the services. 
  anu the Rev. Jesse Long, associate fF   
      
CENTRAL CHRI 
oefee BIBLE SCHOOL 
at the Church ve eee 
  347 North Saginaw Street 
CHAS, D. RACE, Pastor 
MORNING WORSHIP | 
EVANGELISTIC HOUR 
WED. PRAYER MEETING 
YOUNG PEOPLE—MAKE CAMP RESERVATIONS 
BY CALLING FE 4-0239 STIAN CHURCH 
FE 4-0239 
cece teens 9:45 A. M, 
.. 11:00 A. M. 
7:30 P.M. oreo ere 
7:30 P.M, ee eee eee eee 
    | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY 
| “LIFE” | Sunday Services and Reading Room 
Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 
11:00 AM Open Daily i ° ' . 4 j 
Wednesday Evering 1AM to 5 Po 
Service, 8 P.M Friday to 9 P.M : 
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST - 
Lawrence and Williams Streets | 
| | 
|   
    “THE STRENGTH OF MY LIFE” 
Station CKLW—800 Ke Sunday 9:45 A.M. 
  | EVANGEL TEMPLE 365 East Wilson Street 
GEOFFREY DAY, B.A.B.T.H., Pastor 
“The Gospelaires” 
SINGING AT ALL SERVICES 
Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. 
Morning Worship ........... 11:00 A.M. 
Evangelistic Service Sunday Evening 7:45 P.M. 
Non-Denominational Full Gospel, oe ee eee ee eee ee ee 
**#eeee   
  
  
  dill 4A 
‘> 
It was not aks until these 
followers—all who demon+ 
strated their faith 
Christ—became 
times used erroneously to ap- 
from the Word of God, the ply to non-Hebrews, or to 
Bible. In recording the his- people of “good moral stand- 
tory of the early Church, the ing.” 
Bible says that “the disciples _ To use the term correctly, 
were called Christians first in “Christians” are followers of 
Antioch.” (Acts 11:26) Jesus Christ—those who have 
Christians are disciples— confessed Him as the Lord of 
followers—of Jesus Christ, their lives—those who have When Jesus traveled’ the accepted Him as their own 
dusty roads of Judea and personal Saviour. It is 
Galilee, His disciples litcrally 
followed Him from town to 
town, They believed His 
words and kept His teach- 
ings. After the death and resur- 
rection of the Lord, His fol- 
lowers spread throughout the 
Mediterranean world and 
elsewhere telling the geod 
news of salvation 
Jesus Christ. They made it 
their purpose to win others to 
their faith in the Saviour, so 
that they too could know the 
blessing of having their sins 
forgiven. They urged others 
to repent of their sins and 
turn to Christ. “Repent ye 
therefore, and be converted, 
that your sins may be blotted 
out.” (Acts 3: 19) 
bh A eS a ln a th oa @ 
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 
OF EVANGELICALS . Bex 7411, Washington 4, 0.C. 
Please send FREE pamphlet (EA9) 
oe sanese Sate... sae esensensoome answer comes 
& person 
may become a “Christian.” 
There is no other way, 
_ “Neither is there salvation 
“fn any other: for there is 
none other name under heav- 
en given among men, where- 
PA * must be saved.” (Acts 
1 
through faith in Jesus Chrlat. 
If so, send for the FREE 
pamphlet ~ which will be 
mailed to you when you fill 
in and mail the following: 
  
    
  ew ennnn See eee nen e2eeneeee eee 
LR 
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gee 
NTT 
nnn 
hii 
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AaMinialt 
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Re 
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     : 
    
  
to Pay ‘ahaa Boys, Girls Study, Sell 
Pins, Pens; Wash Cars - 
to Earn Trips 
Young people across the country 
are centering their thoughts and 
activities this month and next on 
church camps, conferences and 
conventions of their various de- 
nominationa! groups. 
* * * 
A tew local youths are pictured 
here as they study, work and en- 
tertain to earn their expenses to 
the conclaves. 
Under the guidance of their 
leaders, the boys and girls have 
sold pens, pins and greeting 
ecards, They have served suppers, 
Easter breakfasts, entertained, 
put on’ ice cream and 
washed cars, ~ ~ ' 
At First Church of God, 2% South | 
East Boulevard, 16 young people | 
are planning to attend the Interna- 
tional Youth Conference at Spring-' 
field, Ill, from Aug. 23 - 26. 
ALL AGES INCLUDED 
Sessions are scheduled for’ each 
‘age group, Junior High, Senior 
High, young people and leaders. 
Dr. Paul Rees of Minnapolis, 
Minn. will speak on the conference 
theme, “One Lord, One Faith and 
One Task.’’ 
Headquarters will be at the 
Abraham Lincoin Hotel and mass 
meetings will be conducted at 
the State National Guard Ar- 
meory, 
Besides the activities of the con- 
— going to Springfield not 
in the picture are Patty Mead, 
Carol Coy, Sharlene Groves, Ronny 
Royi,. Rut? Ann and Eugene Har- - 
gett. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Eu- 
TO LEAVE MONDAY 
For a week of summer camp at 
Greenville, 10 Junior High young 
‘Ballard, Linda Carhart, Earl Van- 
This is the first of tive groups to 
attend Presbyterian camps at 
Greenville and Clear Lake near     
EARNING THEIR WAY '— The peas ‘ok Senior Walther 263 South Marshall St., Linda Brenner of 274 Auburn Ave. a teacher 
| Leagues of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church sponsored an ice cream of the St, Trinity School, Audrey Reas of 3627 Overton Rd., Watkins 
| social this week in the church dining hall to benefit the four dele- Lake, and Martha Ehlers of 9 South Paddock St., president of the 
gates to the National Walther League Convention in Ames, lowa. local League.: 
| Cutting the cakes and serving were (left to right) Janice Smith of 
* 
e        
    
  
     Relaxes Requirements 
After Controversy’ 
MEMPHIS, Tenn, (#—Memphis 
; churches have won their battle for) 
relaxed off-street parking require- 
ments. 
*. *¢ ® 
  
SATURDAY SUDS TO PAY WAY — Young people of the First 
Church of God on South East Boulevard are washing cars every 
Saturday at 295 Orchard Lake Ave. to increase their conference 
fund. About 16 members of the group will attend the International 
Youth Conference Convention at Springfield, Ill. as delegates. Tak- 
The Junior and Seniér Walther! tending camp this week at the 
Oxford. All camps and conferences | Leagues of the Pontiac church Fastern Michigan Conference, 
are sponsored by the Synod of nave been raising money for dele- are under the direc- five mileg west of Flint. 
The camp is held for the Chris-|pandicraft and various types of, tion of the Christian Education |®#tes: Linda Brenner. of 274 Au itian Crusaders, intefmediate youth ing their turn were (left to right) Karl Rabel of 5542 Greer on 
Danny Marlowe of 2375 E. Rose Center Rd., Larry Maftingly of 
Clark St., Carolyn Rabel of 5542 Greer Rd., Grace Rathburn of 
N. Eastway Dr. and Mary Ann Mead of 81. S; Sanford St. | The City Commission yesterday 
‘passed an ordinance amendment 
iwhich included these new require- 
|ments: 
1. Churches built in the future |   
  “Pentiee’s Singing Church” 
KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 7 
11:00 A. M. WORSHIP 
GUEST SPEAKER: REV. J. SWEARENGEN 
Representative of Olivet Nazarene College 
Seleist: HELEN GREENLEY 
-7:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sunday Sehool, 9:45 A. M. Youth Group, 6:30 P. M. ARTHUR HUBBS 
Minister of Maste 
  
  
  need provide only one parking’ 
space for each 10*seais in the 
‘main auditorium. . 
2. Existing churches will not be 
required to provide off-street park- 
ing except if capacity of the main 
auditorium is increased, and eee 
ata 1to-10 yetie. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 
46 N. Roselawn 
“A Man's True Wegith Is the Good He Does in the. World” 
Sunday School, 19 am. — Mording Message by the Pastor, 11 &.m, 
Special Music in the Morping™ 
Evangelistic Gervice, 1: p.m 
Prayer Meeting and Bible Siudy at the Church, 7.00 p.m. 
LeROY SHAFER, Paster 
  
id SY   
  The sieihedtin overrode © the! 
1-to8 ratio set by the Memphis 
Planning Commission which 
originally had recommended a 1- 
to-5 ratio. 
The ministers charged that the 
joff - street parking regulations de- 
prived churchgoers of these five 
constitutional rights: 
* * * * 
Free exercise and enjoyment of 
religion; equal protection of the 
law; due process of law, in that 
church members. are being de- 
prived of their liberty and prop- 
  erty; free speech; the right to. 
t     
    9:45: A, M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 
Classes fer Every Age 
11:00 A. M.— MORNING 
WORSHIP    
      6:45 P. M.— YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 
7:30 P. M.— 
EVANCELISTIC HOUR 
‘FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH ‘135 PROSPECT ST.—REV. 0. F. EASTMAN, Pastor 
  peaceful assembly. —_ 
  
    
  
      Rev. and Mrs. Lee Hofmo | HOFMO DUO } | j 
i 
} 
| 
Evangelistic Campaign 
July 17 Thru July 29 Nightly at 7:45 Except Monday 
Rev. and Mrs. Lee and Ina Hofmo have returned 
from 11 months of evangelistic meetings in Europe 
* where they appeared before capacity crowds, and 
are returning to Sweden this July. 
* Colored Films 
* Colored Costumes 
@ REV. LEE ‘HOFMO, convincing gospel preacher and baritone singer. 
@INA MAY HOFMO, outstanding pianist and con- 
tralto singer. 
SONGS OF SCANDINAVIA, sacred, western songs, 
Negro spirituals. . 
First Open Bible Church 
1317 Joslyn. 1 Biock N. of Walton Bvd. 
FE 2-8497 : 
    ‘ 
  
family day program at the camp! 
last night. Bible study, worship 
services, patriotic ceremonies, 
  
|recreation make up the program. | | 14% 
[ aev, & 2. mensonb, roster [mason Sum. smoot. #30 4 
      
    Committee. burn Ave., a teacher at the Luther- | 
BIBLE CLUBBERS . ads siea9ns Corrine Rees of 3627) 
Overton Rd., Watkins Lake, a state, Many members of the Sigueme 
“Club (Follow Me) of the Perry/olficer of the League; Janis Park Baptist Church are striving |of 263 S. Marshall St 
Ahlers of 9 South Paddock St.) 
bers’ Camp at Piatt Lake Bible president of the group. to be eligible for the Bible Club-) 
Conference in the Upper Peninsula| 
scheduled from Aug. 11 - 18. 
Several adults have offered to - 
send young people to the camp 
with aan expénses paid if they will © 
memorize 100 Bible verses. 
Besides the Bible study at | 
Camp, there witt be swimming, | 
boating, baseball and other |/» 
sports, 
Four delegates will be sent from =~ 
St. Trinity Lutheran Church to the | 
National Walther Leacue Conven- 
tion to be held in Ames, Iowa. | oe 
Methodists Facing 
Shortage of Ministers 
DES MOINES, Ia. —-The col-| > 
lege of bishops of the North Cen- | - 
tral Jurisdiction told conference © ~ 
delegates Thursday the Methodist — 
Church has a serious shortage of © 
ministers. 
The joint message of the bishops ~~ 
of Towa, Minois, Minnesota, Wis- —. 
consin, Indiana, Michigan and the ~~ 
Dakotas was read by Bishop Mar- ~ 
shall R. Reed of Detroit. 
A shortage of money and the 
need for a better program for youth) © 
of the church also were termed 
serious problems.     
  About Holiness” 
Geoning Service seu 7:30 p.m. 
_ “Who ts on the Lord's Side” 
  
  i &, Case Lobe Bone 
       
  ie You can avoid becoming a “bait and switch sucker” 
       ‘organization of the church. Those | 
ifrom Pontiac include Mildred Roth, | . 
smith Virginia Hayward, Dorothy Barber, | South Side CHURCH of GOD | Elizabeth Morris, Viola Morgis,[] Motor and Nebraska Sts. 
Pauline Mcintyre, Larry Lustig, Sanday School, 0:45 4. M 
‘Donald Hawkins, William Ballard]  Pterning Werebie. Ute p.m ngelist , jand Gilbert Catiake. | Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P. M. Several boys and girls of the ° Rev Werbdert C. Shankles, Paster 
| Free Methewiist Church Parents ot ‘the group attended a = Sere   
  
. and Martha! 
       
       
   Se ai Copa LT " q ‘ 
‘ 4 
The Bait Swi : e Bait and Switch =~ A 
: . 
acne 3 oe ha 
ee. 
Every housewife likes a bargain! So when she =~ 
sees a famous brand vacuum cleaner or sewing “4 
machine or television set advertised at ridic- 1% 
ulously low prices, “guaranteed factory rebuilt,” 7 
she becomes an easy mark for the “bait and a ¥ 
switch” salesman. 
The operation is simple. Mrs. Housewife sees an 
advertisement for an appliance, “completely 
equipped with all attachments,” “absolutely . 
guaranteed” which is promised to her at a most S 
attractive price. She answers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards i 
admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine under his —~ 
arm or a new machine of obvious inferior construction. is 
The lady of the house expresses doubt, he says: 
é “T wouldn't want to sell you this one, either. But since you were too 
late to get a good rebuilt machine, I can offer you a $50 discount on Pm 
© this brand new machine.” ay 
: It still sounds good, for she is getting “a new machine at a tremendous re 
bargain.” The fast-talking pitchman gets the housewife’s signature — ee 
“Just a receipt, Madam”—and she finds heself committed to pay $8 i 
or $10 a month for the next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that 
she has bought a very expensive “bargain.” 
i   
  
  by following a few simple rules: 4 
ee uM | de 1. When you have an impulse to get something for nothing, don’t: a 
a 2. If a standard article is advertised, and a salesman offers you something i. | else, take warning. He is probably a “bait and switch” man. iT 3. he x oleman tries te rush you into signing a paper, step and read oe | 
rs 4 
PS 4. ree 4 all, be as smarf as you are, and don’t believe any salesman whe :| 
| . .. y ts t k a Missionary Aljeure Church 1: Diy bce png ® make you a present just because of the beauty of your =e 
278 Green Street | a e (Near Orchard take Ave) pe : 4 
seer saw... 945e=10 BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD | Sunday Worship . ,.11:00 a.m. | , ‘ 
“What the Bible Teaches of the ‘| 
Pontiac Chamber of Commeree 
- Phone FE 5-6148 
      
       ERE _ | of 
      Won't You Come Too? 
Our Savers Grow With Us. Weve 
When We Grow, nds’ and neighbors’ 
just added dollars to your frie 
savings accounts. 
erage earnings are 
_ ON EVERY 
HE AMOUNT. rear, our above -ave 
savers . 
_ WHATEVER T Twice each y 
distributed among our 
ACCOUNT 
    
HOME OFFICE 
761 West Huron St. 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . ROCHESTER 
16 E. Lawrence 307 Main St. 
  
  Current 
Dividend 
  
   ce eee Re ee eee CE Ee ek part ae aS ae elven Ro ee 
or THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY us, 1956       
    ea a 5 ee 
FROM OUTSTANDING DOWNTOWN STORES ‘COME THE BEST BUYS OF THE SEASON 
The greatest selection is al 
area. offers you a far wider variety! ... Parking pecrstes, toe 
many more ni added! ... SHOP. onto: and s save! ways offered in Downtown Pontiac! . . . Not a few.stores but the entire downtown 
...over 6,000 spaces now available with 
  
Ar HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY 
  full or twin size 
or BOX SPRING 
! INNERSPRING | | MATTRESS 
right now ‘— cot- ; : 
woe or spare room. $ 88 
For Monday only. 7 . 
™ PLUS DOUBLE oe 
= RED STAMPS . 
After Monday Night, These 
Items Revert to Regular Price           HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 S. Saginaw St. {WARDS “HOUR SALE | 
9 to MONDAY 
1 Just 125 af The! a 
f LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 
Mond. | g — = \\| Only : Ea. 
Terrific. value! Washable, liner’ weove, 
light-weight jackets for golf, . fishing, 
working ... wear everywhere! Handsome 
colors you'll like wearing! Blues, tans, 
BS  beiges, white. Sizes 34 to 42, | 
Price Effective Monday Night Only! 
BARNETT’S 19 N. Saginaw St. 
(Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort) “HOUR SALE 
5 to 9 MONDAY 
Short Sleeve . 
| SPORT | 
| SHIRTS by such famous-name mokers as 
_ MeGREGOR and ARROW |    
       
    
            
      Fine quality, . hand- 
t% some tailoring and 
fe collar styling . 
pees of colors in 
m checks, patterns, and 
solids. All sizes. As 
= soon as you see them 
i you'll know what an 
ye outstanding value 
= this is! 
VALUES. 
to $5.95 fe j x mn i : 3 t _ * * ¥ i -“, *%* 
eo, * - -* 
* “ae * a » 
a ‘ 
ate o* te 
se * _ 
te! ‘ < *@ ta "ta? ‘ > '* %, oe i» ** 
, ‘a SP ey ¢s. *e 
ed | i #» ‘= ve "ee “s 
ss . ie. *._ * 
te Rel awe, ile, en ay © ‘ es ate, 
? = 
& « y ju a 
~ = 
& iy 2a 
S@en* ata. 
e $ 50 « . “as e Kee ~*e * v2 iF ® * an? ae hel * vee Se 
“oe ae 
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLYD’* °° > 
" @ As Always You Mey . ae 
CHARGE OR 
LAYAWAY 
t Your Purchase 
      
  HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY § 
FEDERAL dept. stores Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac 
| Reg. 2” Value! 
Women’s Comfy — 
SLIPPERS - 
  
  
        
            
        
   
  HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY 
BROADLOOM CARPETING. Block Tweed & tem ee 
with flecks of rc £ =   
Comes in 12 Ft. Slee 
Widths 
    
Grey Sockptend: 
Green Leaves Pattern 
12-ft. Width   
Beige Tweed Background | 
a Flecks of Green 
: 9 and 12 Ft. Widths 
= im Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. 
, DURING SALE! 
% LIMITED QUANTITY bring in your own 
measurements 
NO PHONE CALLS 
Returns to Origine! Price Tuesday A.M. 
| dicCoudteco'\* ITN: Perry St. _. Phone FE 4-2531 9   
    
    HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY 
. MONDAY NIGHT 
ONLY! 
All Prices—All Styles 
Reg. SALE 
$300.00 $200.00 200.00 167.00 ¥ 150.00 100.00 § 125.00 83.00 79.50 59.50 
"HEADQUARTERS for 
‘ i Ropers perfect: diamonds. Keepsoke — ; 
JEWELERS 
24 N. Saginaw Pontiac State Bank Bidg. + 
    9x12 378.00 *39™} 
        HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY 
| SAVE 50% 
  : 
E COTTON CARPETING ; Yes! Lovely, practical, colorful 
cotton carpeting at 50% savings! 
Size Reg. Price Monday 3 
9x 9 $57.00 *28” 
Choice of Colors © 
*4 Down! Easy Terms 
NOTE: Reverts to Regular Price Tuesday! 
WYMAN’S 3 2-FURNITURE STORES-2 17 E. Huron Street and 18 W. Pike Street 3 : KRESGE’S | , 
      "HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY § 
| GENUINE JAVA TEMPLE 
BIRD 
FREE * The ‘Good Luck” Bird! Exactly 
as shown on TV by Arthur 
he Godfrey . . . FREE with the 
C purchase of our special $2.98 
Bird Cage! A terrific value 
: f s 
TEMPLE BIRDS 
REGULARLY $1.69 
This ltem Reverts to Regular Selling Price 
Alter Monday. Night 
Downtown Store—Sapinew et Huron a . 
  
   
        
  
  oe Expenses Boys, Girls Study, Sell Pins, Pens; Wash Cars 
to Earn Trips 
Young people across the country 
are centering their thoughts and 
activities this month and next on 
church camps, conferences and 
conventions of their, various de- 
nominational groups, ° . 
: s * * 
A tew local youths are pictured 
here as they study, work and en- 
tertain to earn their expenses to 
the conclaves, 
Under the guidance of their 
leaders, the boys and giris have 
sold pens, pins and greeting 
ecards, They have served suppers, 
Easter breakfasts, entertained, 
pet on ice cream socials and 
. Washed cars, : 
At First Church of God, 2% South | 
East Boulevard, 16 young people | 
are planning to attend the Interna- 
tional Youth Conference at Spring-' 
field, lll. from Aug. 23 - 26. 
ALL, AGES INCLUDED 
Sessions are scheduled for each 
age group, Junior High, Senior 
High, young people and leaders. 
Dr. Paul Rees of Minnapolis, 
‘Minn. will speak on the conference 
theme, “One Lord, One Faith and 
One Task." - 
Headquarters will be at the. 
the State National Guard Ar- 
mery. 
_ Besides the activities of the con- 
vention, tours have been arranged 
ta points of historical interest. 
Others going to Springfield not 
in the picture are Patty Mead, 
Carol Coy, Sharlene Groves, Ronny 
Royl, Rut? Ann and Eugene Har- 
gett. The Rev. and Mrs. J. Eu- 
gene Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. 
Dan Mattingly, of 43 Clark St., 
counselors of the church youth 
group, will be chaperones. 
TO LEAVE MONDAY 
For a week of summer camp at 
Greenville, 10 Junior High young 
The group includes "Elizabeth 
Ballard, Linda Carhart, Eari Van- 
The Women's Association of 
the church pays part of the camp 
cost the first year that someone 
attends with the camper earn- 
ing the balance. 
Tis 8 the first of five groups to 
camps at 
  | KARNING THEIR WAY — The Junior and Senior Walther 
| Leagues of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church sponsored an ice cream 
| social this week in the church dining hall to benefit the four dele- 
| gates to the National Walther League Convention in Ames, Iowa. 
| Cutting the cakes and serving were (left to right) Janice Smith of local League.: 
* 
  SATURDAY SUDS TO PAY WAY — Young people of the First 
Church of God on South East Boulevard are washing cars every 
Saturday at 295 Orchard Lake Ave. to increase their conference 
fund. About 16 members of the group will attend the International 
Youth Conference Convention at Springfield, Ill. as delegates. Tak- 
: | ; \ pl and Clear Lake near} The Junior and Seniér Walther tending camp this week at the [family day program at the camp 
\have been raising money for dele- Conference, |jast night. Bible study, worship five miles west of Flint. services, patrictic ceremonies, 
The camp is held for the Chris- pandicraft and various types of Leagues of the Pontiac church 
  gates: Linda Brenner of 274 Au 
  BIBLE CLUBBERS ‘ 
Many members of the Sigueme 
Chub (Follow Me) of the Perry 
Park Baptist Church are striving 
* to be eligible for the Bible Club-! 
bers’ Camp~ at Piatt Lake Bible 
Conference in the Upper Peninsula | 
scheduled from Aug. 11 - 18. 
  
   
      
  Several adults have offered to - 
send young people to the camp 
with all exp®nses paid if they will = memorize 100, Bible verses. 
Resides the Bible study at 
Camp, there wilt be swimming, 
boating, baseball and other 
sports, 
Four delegates will be sent from | > 
St. Trinity Lotheran Church to the 
Nationa] Walther League Conven-| | 
tion to be held in Ames, Iowa. 
Methodists Facing 
Shortage of Ministers 
DES MOINES, Ia. (—The col- > 
lege of bishops of the North Cen- 
tral Jurisdiction told conference > ~ 
delegates Thursday the Methodist 
Church has a serious shortage of |: 
ministers. 
The joint message of the bishops 
of Iowa, Hlinois, Minnesota, Wis- 
consin, Indiana, Michigan and the © 
Dakotas was read by Bishop Mar- 
shall R. Reed of Detroit. 
A shortage of money and the 
need for a better program for youth *. 
of the church also were termed! — 
serious problems.     
The Christian and 
178 Green Street (Near Orrbard Cake Ave) 
Sunday School .... 9:45 a.m. 
Sunday Worship ...11:00 a. m, 
“Wheat the Bible Teaches 
About Holiness” 
_ PWho Ie on the Lord's Side”     
    lotticer of the League; Janis s Smith| ryizabeth Morris, Viola Morpis.| of 263 S. Marshal] St. and Martha ; 
lahiers of 9 South Paddock St, |Pevtion Det ioe Way Anti® | morning” Worship “hee AM. ‘president of the group. wanes, Wile Evangelistic . 1:30 FM 
. ‘and ae Obert Corte. Wed. Prayer Meeting, 1:20 P. M. 
Several boys and girls of the Rev Berbers ©. eatin. Pastor 
     
  Missionary Alliance Church | 
  7:30 p.m. 
| Phone FE 5-6148 
| Ms burn Ave., a teacher at the Luther.|‘ia" Crusaders, “intermediate youth recreation make up the program. 
jan School; Corrine Rees of 3627)   ‘organization of the church. Those | 
ifrom Pontiac include Mildred Roth, | Overton Watkins "i . Ra. Watkins Lake, & state. 8 Hayward, Dorothy Barber, | Seuth Side CHURCH of GOD Motor and Nebraska Sts.   
    Free Methettiet Church | are at _ Parents of ‘the group attended a     
ee 
BOM RAMEE TERE AGES, ot BURRS BIG NS hoa 
  bs 
poe 
? 
Racket — Every housewife likes a bargain! So when she ri 
sees a famous brand vacuum cleaner or sewing 
machine or television set advertised at ridic- 
ulously low prices, “guaranteed factory rebuilt,” 
she becomes an easy mark for the “bait and ) 
switch” salesman. 
The operation is simple. Mrs. Housewife sees an 
advertisement for an appliance, “completely 
equipped with all attachments,” “absolutely 
guaranteed” which is promised to her at a most 
attractive price. She answers the advertisement, and shortly afterwards 
admits a salesman into her home with a dilapidated machine under his 
. arm or a new machine of obvious inferior construction. 
The lady of the house expresses doubt, he says: 
“I wouldn't want to sell you this one, either. But since you were too A 
late to get a good rebuilt machine, I can offer you a $50 discount on ee 
this brand new machine.” 
It still sounds good, for she is getting’“‘a new machine at a tremendous _ 
bargain.” The fast-talking pitchman gets the housewife’s signature — ag 
“Just a receipt, Madam”—and she finds heself committed to pay $8 «© 
or $10 a month for the next 18 months. She finds, all too soon, that 
she has bought a very expensive “bargain.”   
You can avoid becoming a “bait and switch sucker” 
by following a few simple rules: 
1. When you have an impulse to get something for nothing, don't: 
2 If a standard article is advertised, and a salesman offers yee something 
else, take warning. He is probably a “bait and switch” man 
3. a 4 a ttten te rush yeu inte signing a paper, stop and read 
rs 
4. Above all, be as smart as you are, and don't believe any saleaman who 
says he wants to make you a present just because of the beauty of your 
big blue eyes. 
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD — of the ‘ 
Pontiac Chamber of Commerce f 
Waldron Hotel Bldg. 4 ' : ‘ lk ike CREE 2 am ee were PTE 45 re eS    
263 South Marshall St., Linda Brenner of 274 Auburn Ave. a teacher The Cacia overrode "the! — 
of the St, Trinity School, Audrey Reas of 3627 Overton Rd., Watkins }1.10.8 ratio set by the Memphis r 
Lake, and Martha Ehlers of 9 South Paddock St., president of the |Planning ¢ 
ing their turn were (left to right) Karl Rabel of 5542 Greer Rd., 
Danny Marlowe of 2375 E. Rose Center Rd., Larry Maftingly of 43 
Clark St., Carolyn Rabel of 5542 Greer Rd., Grace Rathburn of 36 
N. Eastway Dr. and Mary Ann Mead of 81 S; Sanford St.   
  
  
60 
- State Street 
“Pontiac's Singing Church” 
After Controversy’        KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 
11:00 A. M. WORSHIP 
GUEST SPEAKER: REV. J. SWEARENGEN 
ménts, Representative of Olivet Nazarene College 
| * *¢ « Seleist: HELEN GREENLEY 
The City Commission yesterday 
passed an ordinance amendment 
iwhich included these new require MEMPHIS, Tenn. u—Memphis 
|ehurches have won their battle for 
jrelaxed off-street parking require-   
Sunday Scheol, 9:45 A. M. 
  ARTHUR HUBBS Minister of Muste 
7:30 P. M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Youth Greup, 6:30 P. M. 
  ments: 
  
1. Churches built in the future | - 
  ‘need provide only one parking. 
space for each 10*seats in the 
main auditorium. 
2. Existing churches will not be 
‘required to provide off-street park- 
ing except if capacity of the main 
auditorium is increased, and then 
at a 10-10 yetle. i 46 N. Reoselawn 
Sunday School, 10 am. - 
Special Music in the wr 
Evangelistic Service, 7:00 
LeROY SHAFER, Paster Prayer Meeting and Rible Study at the echureh, 7.00 p.m, FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 
“A Man's True Weaith Is the Good He Does in the World” 
Morring Message by the Pastor. 11 &.m, 
  
  
  
9:45 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 
Classes ter Every Age 
11:00 A. M.— MORNING WORSHIP Commission which 
originally had recommended a 1- 
to-5 ratio. 
. The ministers charged that the 
off - street parking regulations de- 
religion; equal protection of the 
law: due process of law, in that 
church members are being de- 
prived of their liberty and  prop- 
erty; free speech; the. right ad        
       
      prived churchgoers of these five 
constitutional rights: 6:45 P Me 
_*,* ° | OUTH FELLOWSHIP Free exercise and enjoyment of 8 V 
7:30 P, M.— 
EVANGRLISTIC HOUR 
‘FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY. CHURCH 135 PROSPECT ST.—REV. 0. P. EASTMAN, Pastor 
  
  ! peaceful assembly. a 
  
“HOFMO DUO. 
  Nightly at 7:45 Except 
are returning to Sweden this July. 
* Colored Films 
* Colored Costumes 
and baritone singer. 
tralto singer. 
Negro spirituals. 
  * 
  1517 Joslyn. i : 
| Rev. and Mrs. Lee Hofmo FE 2-8497 Evangelistic Campaign 
‘July 17 Thru July 29 Monday 
Rev. and Mrs. Lee and Ina Hofmo have returned 
from 11 months of evangelistic meetings in Europe 
~ where they appeared before capacity crowds, and 
@ REV. LEE ‘HOFMO, convincing gospel preacher 
@INA MAY HOFMO, outstanding pianist and con- 
SONGS OF SCANDINAVIA, sacred, western songs, 
First Open Bible Church 
1 Bleck N. of Walton Bvd. 
  
  
  
The Bait and Switch | 
      
     
    5%, 
| 9 | Current 
Rate 
| of 
Dividend 
ROWING 
PLACES— Won't You Come Too?       
-«; Grow With Us. We've . 4 et ? Our Savel 
When We Grow friends’ and neighbors’ 
just added dollars to your 
savings accounts. | , , | 
our above-average earnings are 
savers .. _ ON EVERY 
R THE AMOUNT. Twice each year, 
distributed among our 
ACCOUNT _ WHATEVE 
  
HOME OFFICE 
761 West Huron St. 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 
16 E, Lawrence ROCHESTER 
307 Main St, 
     = : Fae Se 
        
     pa ER ee § fae ee a Ce < betes 5 x vi / ee 
tata PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 ae } } Nee ‘ af i 
  
    FROM OUTSTANDING DOWNTOWN STORES COME THE BEST. BUYS OF THE SEASON 
The greatest selection is always offered in Downtown Pontiac! . . . Not a few.stores but the entire downtown 
area offers you a far wider variety! ... Parking facilities, too...over 6,000 spaces now available with 
  many more being added! . . . Shop downtown.and save! 
4. HOUR SALE 3 to 9 MONDAY 
  full or twin size or BOX SPRING 
E INNERSPRING | 
4 MATTRESS 2 An exceptional buy 
= right now for cot- a 
' %% tage or spare room. $ 88 
ma For Monday only. 
#@ PLUS DOUBLE 1 8 
» RED. STAMPS | 
After Monday Night, These 
Items Revert to Regular Price 
     
      f HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 S. Saginew *   - HOUR SALE 5 to 9 MONDAY 
Just 125 of Thee! j 
| LIGHTWEIGHT JACKETS 
Monday 
Night $38 Only Ea. 
Terrific value! Washable, linen’ weave, 
light-weight jackets for golf, fishing, 
‘working . ,. wear everywhere! Handsome 
colors: you'll like wearing! Blues, tons, 
beiges, white. Sizes 34 to 42. 
Price Effective Monday Night Only! 
| BARNETT’S 19 N. Saginaw St. 
(Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort) a ‘s 
" B Fine quality, » hand- 
some tailoring and 
ae (collar styling... 
      
  | SPORT Ec | 5 to 9 MONDAY 
“Short Sleeve 
| SHIRTS by such famous-name mokers os 
McGREGOR and ARROW 
        
   
   choice of colors in 
checks, patterns, and 
solids. All sizes. As - 
soon as you see them 
you'll know what an 
outstanding value 
this is! 
VALUES 
ne) Po mye  &e 
‘a * eee Ft “<2 #8, 
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY! 
| As Always You May = | 
CHARGE OR : LAYAWAY s 
Your Purchase - . a 
             
  HOUR SALE] 5 to 9 MONDAY 
FEDERAL dat stores Saginaw at Warren, Pontiac 
    9° Reg. 2” Value! 
i Women's Comfy 
SLIPPERS —   Aipattiin 
a 
ae oie 
‘i 
i 
“ 
9 
i 
ttWspi 
ini 
sia 
Magan 
iin 
tag 
" ne 
ies 
eras 
Oi, 
3 
OP 
oa 
PMs 
mY 
my 
i 
  
  
        
        
   
      HOUR SALE to 9 MONDAY 
1 BROADLOOM 
y CARPETING 
Block Tweed 
with flecks of [eae 
green, brown, Pa 
peer black on a 3: a8.   
       "tom in 12. Ft. Seer 
Widths 
  
Grey Background Green Leaves Pattern 
12-ft.- Width 
  
j Beige Tweed Background ; \% 
“3 Flecks of Green 
9 and 12 Ft. Widths 
: ‘5 
iy ~=Reg. $8.95 Sq. Yd. 
2 DURING SALE!.   {CUT PRICE 
  <r LIMITED QUANTITY bring in your own : 
measurements 
NO PHONE CALLS 
Returns to Original Price Tuesday A.M. 
       11 N. Perry St. Phone FE 4-2531 | 
  
    HOUR SALEM 5 to 9 MONDAY 
Diamond 
MONDAY NIGHT 
ONLY! 
All Prices—All Styles 
167.00 } 100.00 ¢ 83.00 @ $9.50 f 
HEADQUARTERS for : 
istered perfect diamonds. Keepsake — @ 
umbia — Orange Blossom. . 200.00 
150.00 
125.00 
79.50 
JEWELERS 
24.N. Seginew _—Pontiee Stete Benk Bldg. @     t 
|| SAVE 50%| || 
    F COTTON CARPETING TTT MTA | 5 to 9 MONDAY 
Yes! Lovely, practical, colorful 
cotton carpeting at 50% savings! 
Size Reg. Price Monday 
9x 9 357.00 *2§8” 
9x12 378.00 *39% 9 
Choice of Colors 
5 °4 Down! Easy Terms 
NOTE: Reverts to Regular Price Tuesday! 
| WYMAN'S | | % 2-FURNITURE STORES-2 j 
17 E. Huron Street ond 1s w. Pike Street 5 
  > Godfrey . . . FREE with the 
f purchase of our special $2.98 
= Bird Cage! 
   
    HOUR SALE] 3 to 9 MONDAY 
{ GENUINE JAVA ‘TEMPLE 
BIRD 
| FREE | The ‘Good Luck” Bird! Exactly 
as shown on TV by Arthur        
   
       
        A terrific value i 
TEMPLE BIRDS REGULARLY $1.69 
This Item Reverts to Regular Selling Price 
Alter Monday Night 
IKRESG E'S} 
             
   
               
        
    
     
    
  
4 
    
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD. AY, JULY 6 1954 oe : 
  
  
      
    
    Week Seen 
Building 
    
  
   
     
    
  ORM i 
7 ES: "sora 8G CROSBY - Dono O'CONNOR 
      
  LAST TIME TONIGHT | 
On the Threshold of Space 
Fury at Gunsight Pass 
     
    
       
   
   
      
  ‘Subdivision © pushed 
total high. 
| Oliver Motor Sales, Inc. was | granted a $100,000 permit for 
| construction of a 201 by 80 toot 
garage at 40 Walnut St. between 
Orchard Lake Avenue and Wes- 
son Street. 
  
  
    
             
         
      i Fox & Hounds Inn Woodward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills 
LUNCHEON and DINNERS DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. 
SUNDAY DINNERS: from 1:30 P. M. to 9 P.M. 
LUNCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2:30 
Phone MI 4-4800 for Reservations     
     
    
    
   
     
    
                 
            
       
      FS 
at Sr 
ae Ae - - 
  
  ;for 13 new single family dwellings 
'at $10,000 each to be built in the 
| Herrington Hills Subdivision on the 
| cty’s east side. Nine new homes at 
$9,500 each in the Glendale Manor 
the weekly 
| The 13 new 36 by 26 foot brick 
CIVIL WAR THRILLER — Walt Disney's   
{) woe 
of a famous raid that if carried out would have | 
  
the Foreign Office announced to- 
night. 
She applied to the Soviet Em- 
3 bassy in London for a visa and 
informed the British ambassador 
in Moscow of her plans three 
months ago, a spokesman said. 
Donald Maclean—the other half 
and Maclean—already has been 
.|joined in the Soviet Union by his 
:| Wife and children. 
Mother and son have cor- 
responded regularly since the 
*\missing diplomats came into the 
S\open in Moscow in February, but 
‘Ithis is their first meeting since 
the two former Foreign Office 
officials disappeared in the sum- 
mer of 1951.     
  
  
        
    BOTTLE WARMERS 
Relax at the Open Air FOR THE SMALL FRY! 
Bring Beby's Formula Along 
Use Bettie Warmer Services! 
DRIVE-IN It's Just What the Decter Ordered 
fer Health! 
Show Starts at 8:30 P. M. 
  
| _ FREE! FOR THE KIDDIES—PONTIAC DRIVE-IN’S FINE PLAYGROUND! 
  
TONIGHT—-AN ALL COLOR PROGRAM—3 BIG HITS! 
  
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     EXTRA 
STAY AND SEE OUR LATE 
= 4; SHOW on Extra Feature! “PONY EXPRESS  TECHNICOLOR 
  A. 
HESTON FLEMING - STERLING - TUCKER 
    
  DEADLY 
MINUTES! 
MURDEROUS 
SECONDS! 
     , —_ 
He hod everything 
errr     
planned ta the 6st split-second in this thrill-c-minute crime,..thei Fote tame o few minutes too late. 
K STEVENS. ; 
          
  warrarrnrrrnnnnnrnnnnnrovonncinoronnrnniniihnrtinteeenttetttt tPA PALS 
SUNDAY —MONDAY —A GREAT PROGRAM! 
20th Century-Fox presents 
JANE 
RUSSELL RICHARD 
EGAN 
       
     
   MICHAEL PATE 
Directed by 
Screenplay by’: 
SYDNEY BOEHM 
COLOR by DELUXE 
CIN co-starring 
"IOAN LESLIE) wts AGNES MOOREHEAD 
Produced by 
BUDDY ADLER - RAOUL WALSH 
         
  LONDON (® — The mother of oiq Army sergeant was sentenced 
4jrunaway British diplomat Guy yesterday to three years in prison 
re-|Burgess has gone to Moscow infor theft of a secret document the last two days to visit him.|from the Brooklyn Army Base. 
i 
i 
ers to whom he gave the docu- 
‘ment which listed locations of all 
‘US. Air 
| throughout. the 
‘one-year suspended sentences, a 
‘lot the renegade team of Burgess Ye@r’s probation and a $1,000 fine.'1) Mixed Armistice Commis-| 
Seymour S. Brill, stationed at) ., 
Brooklyn, N.Y. said the reported ambush was the 
ing over the document to Seymour)latest cease-fire agreement was 
S. Hindman and Sidney M. Stern,|concluded April 26.   
       
  Sat. vial “ "Tony Cur- ts kines “porgnine, tne as Bill Williams, Coleen Gray. 
Pri., 
Tough: Milan      
Sat. “It's a 
Richards, 
hest Man Alive,” Jelt 
: “Bhow 
Sat.: “Revolt of Mamie Stover,” color, 
5 ussel, Richard 4 
“4 Man Alone,” color, Ray Milland, 
Murphy. 
Sun., Tues.: “Never Gay Good 
Rock Hudson, Corneil 
werick 
x, ve 
the House,” Kim Novak, Keith 
| sued he address “The Great Locomotive Chase," is now showing changed the history of the Civil War. eJffrey | sat.: “On the Threshold of Space.” 
price — estimated fine = at the Oakland Theater in Pontiac. Starring Fess Hunter is also starred in the picture. p= tanh: "Pury at bunsight Pass 
s|struction of the project): Parker of Davy Crockett fame, this is the story Sun, Tues “An thing Goes” color 
en Bag Re m0 We cantnne, Crosby..5 he Houston Story’ Gene 
$00; frame garage, 33 W Longfellow, |4 Ul , Th f f A p both 39, co-owners of Distinctive “S724 “Sat: The Man Who Knew too 
; Toot rear Se "a Fat aes Mans | us o nvo¥s | e t Of Al my ata Rastions and Uniform Corp., East Much." color, James Stewart, Doris Oay; 
rear to Use as reom, 2» * i . | 
; build pack poreh,” 28° [VOI 1N IWMLOSCOW Milford 
son, $926; o* . Nets Gl Thr Years . Gat.: “Backlash,” color, Richard Wid- 
=: to Visit Him | Armed famirctors a he a 00: ce | NEWARK, N.J. W—A. 29-year-/ Ambush Israeli Car Cugtts.” Merjorio Sam, Arther Bunal> Tues: “Man 
.* CimemaScope, Gregory Peck. 
dennifer Jones. ' 
| Thurs.: “On the 
CinemeaScope, Guy 
Lake—Walled Lake   
  
  
i 
  
|| SAT q ® 
    “Revolt of 
LAST Mamie Stover’ ~~ “A Man 
. Alone” 
in 
    
      “The Wild Dako-     
in the Gray Plan-| 
             
   
        
       
      
       
      Threshold of! 
Madison, Vir-| 
's Life.” Cinema-— 
rma Lewis: “The: 
Dane Clerk, 
     
  Helly 
Keege 
»"' el } re; | a 
  * ” 
ry Sullivan. 
the Sun,” color, | 
Jennifer Jones; “Fi * 
  
A Man Alone,” color, 
Murphy. \ SUNDAY 
  Maverick Queen 
  
  JERUSALEM ® — An Israeli/ nay bililand. Mary   military spokesman said today 
four armed infiltrators ambushed 
a civilian car last night near 
Lydda Airport and shot the driver 
dead. | 
The spokesman said a woman’ 
| passenger managed to escape and. 
‘contact Israeli police. Lydda is’ 
\11 miles southeast of Tel Aviv. | 
Israel filed a complaint with the’ * * * 
Two Army uniform manufactur- 
    Force installations 
world, received 
  
      * * * - sion, the spokesman reported. 
Sentenced to jail was S. Sgt-| Israeli Foreign Ministry suman 
100th incident along the Israel-| He admitted the theft and turn-| Jordan demarcation line since the 
  
  
      
   
     
         
        
     
         
     
       
  
     
    
“NIGHTMARE” Shown in all its greatness on the Blue Sky i 
           7 ‘ 
BLUE A yi 
4 ba y 
me |   
   Drive-In Theatre and 
2150 Opdyke Road Monday FE 4-4611 Another! |    Box Office Opens 7 First Run! 
SUSPENSE AT IT’S GREATEST! 
~ ~$HOCK AT IT’S HEIGHT! 
Filmed to Make Every Minute a 
Memorable One of Excitement! . 
      
  Giant Screen. A Picture to remember! 
  
AND ALSO   
    
  The 
  20th Century-Fox presents 
  Tonight--Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. 
  “Elephant Walk” Elizobeth 7 
“BEAST WITH 1,000,000 EYES”          
  aylor * Te chnicol 
    
    EAG         EE of PLUS 
  
          JANE RUSSELL Revolt 
of 
JWAMIE 
STOVER 
       
          
    OUT OF THIS 0 
beiats SS sj Var 
  it’s 
A 
    
  
  
Tonight Only! 
OWL SHOW       “Horror in Color!” i 
  
  THE LAST FLAMING DAYS OF 
THE MIGHTY CATTLE BARONS... 
| when the Range wars \ rocked all of Texas! 
  
Starung ah ee ie : 
DONALD O'CONNOR 
           
    
     
™ TALKING Mule | 
  = =) i ~ a 
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents 
Starring 
JOSEPH COTTEN. HELLEY WINTERS SCOTT BRADY 
a PLUS —_— as * 
| 
Pe aw cl 
      
    or 
  NEVER HAD SO 
MUCH TO TELL 
...and you've 
never had so 
much to 
about! 
        
" $ ‘is 
    ry 
     
ae 4 a eee eae 
      2s i a tin a te wea i dae 8 aes ee eT ee eee eee eee eee ee eS f 5 ey ag ¢ F } | Li t ‘ : : r \ é +s 
$ J 
     
  
     
     
              
           
              
       
          , THIRTEEN 
a wo | TA ee 
; . ( | She elly ae ‘eesti baad Season on Stage! > y ere mrad that J 
COMME ACE Ho, “ey he eos Se “There's no real kick in “Once when 1 tense |Screen a pipe nag ” 
DRIVE-IN. THEATRE | suingee: ws te, obeerved. Aaland Y haat a dadaag toed ] Sot to be heard on the stage.” 
. malimeen cy ae ‘9 you've finished the last scene, it's|heard it again at another per- 28 ®t 
sim wated as Shelley Winters. She. admits that her to do formance and I got real mad] What about the’ financidl as- 
UNION LAKE AND The Sk Louis Monde ‘bas reToviee was caused by Insecurity. 0k Oe Ue"tveey night It'tat clicking, way. sound of!" "Sure, T make a lt less on the HAGGERTY Ree turned to her Hollywood haunts. some the Toles were scarcely’, inating to study them; every-women opening thelr purses to get stage,” she replied. “But 1 can 
pee! pes : those they do has grt ON comtrtaiy. Te rest would gp 10 “- 
sents . Shelley. is the me,” she vowed. “And I'm - na pa ai : 
sents e acate talk. Ne longer'playing any more blonde ) wltanes anyway” 
is she desperately eager about her Shells, either.” at 
career, She has a new confidence,} She is content to sit | e 
eines DELUXE MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT TO SATISFY EVERY TASTE! .   
= ws || CCRearrrees AUGU T HIT IAS j 
| WATERFORDES S)) | Peseta 
               
        
    
    
    
       
       
     
            
    
   
                
          
       
           
    
      
           
             
            
      
           
        
         
     
     
    
        
  
  
    
    
  
     
    
    
    
      
   
      
        
    
     
          
  
  
      
        
  See it Seturday at 11100 — 2:05 Flaine is     
“OF THE YEAR! : alk yar ACADEMY AWARD WINNER   
  DRIVE.IN THEATE 7 ——— — — , 
Meron eal — - Seie FEDERAL 2” 60 
oO 
si] —:- SATURDAY —— > OAK LAND: : 
ve we SAL MINED sm tacus - are noma «comer 2 « miss norreR : 3 “NOW SHOWING 
or Pa Ny RN ee BOGART...IN CHINA | A Remarkeble True Spy Story . . . : 
: Bi AND IN TROUBLE! lies Now a Great Motion Picture! ¢ 1 
| 4 Pasay PRESENTS CRB 
peas cot bese OG sr wt sence 2 ibs mB | paper By wereppe Bimmer yn Panett WALT DISNEY’S “MEN AGAINST THE ARCTIC” i? : 
| agg ogy on ll ee) CincmascoP ACADEMY AWARD WINNER — PEOPLE AND PLACES PRODUCTION! = / | 
\ fe nian Ba Pf ) : THURS. — “D-DAY THE 6TH OF JUNE” & “LIFE AT STAKE 
| | BOGART - TIERNEY - aaa ose q Pontiac Th Theaters THE ores rie FM : LEFT gy A DOUBLE THRILL BILL .. . Featuring — | 
sete Soe | ULTRA-HIGH FURY! | leaturette, “Men Against the Arc-] } LEE J. COBB - JEAN PORTER VE 
ic,” Walt Disney people andj afie | 
Last Time | Owl Show ||. ..™,,,. .,| SAT. OWL FEATURE 3rd HIT ’ ve ;” Jane : 
Tonight - Tonight Rutscel, Cornel Wilde, | Cinema Frank Lovejoy “FINGERMAN” | 
EXTRA FEATURE | [Poe4.” Geo Moore. | 
“MAN with a “MISSING useum Officials Alter SUNDAY & MONDAY | : 
GUN” HERO” x of Oldest Skeleton Unkissed . . . 
and Coffee and upLitCAco, cans) —minois state | HANS AES aT TD HonG KONG! Untemed... 
Doughnuts that prtygeen math age rm, : Unashamed! | 
“LAND OF THE FREE in the United Mater” bas} Ernest K. Gann’s fabulous best- Fe $2000 Ch — She's Your == 
PHARAOHS” to Our Patrons! — | jnot a woman. ce ap aE osnin ws 
. aaa Os AA weoo-ail ~ - In ne position to bargain! 
| Just Look for the | ENJOY COMING  ||rinis, “may be te oldest tnd ) 
Biggest Screen | EARLY and DINE om [pens and not a woman's as first ! 
You've Ever Seen | — Deseet evel, | 
hrimp Ro | 
—A— Pizza Pie : Union Lake and Served in Our 
Haggerty Rds. Outdoor Patio. | 
    CinemaScoPE 
COLOR by DELUXE 
te the wander of STERFOPWORC SOUR 
ee serving 
MICHAEL RENNIE @ 
GENE BARRY , -- "OKLAHOMA WOMAN”            
     
    
         COMING SOON: “FEMALE JUNGLE” 
SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY IN A CRAP-TABLE JUNGLE OF 
PLEASURE, PASSION & GREED! 
      
    
  
    The Academy Award-winning 
FORD“ =:=<:5~ STEIGER most pewertul rote! = 
Seneation of 
  
      
  “~ ey UBAL ONLY! 
tet yew te “SANDS of ) . ay wht +-You' remember his story! 2 rece wrmeneeen 
wns VAERE FRENCH FELICIA FAR EWO SIMA” “| ice-up ron KICKS OR TOR KEEPS     
  A COLUMBIA PICTURE 
CinemaScorPE ony ttcemcon @ LPeUSU@ 
SATURDAY | Z 
Last Complete 
Show ” DAVID BUTLER PRODUCTIONS, INC. peenon . 
our | A i | CE | CinemaScoPe : a | MARGARET O'BRIEN ore "Tk HP, Cate : it) 4 WALTER BRENNAN CHARLOTTE GcERVOO ‘MARSHALS A PICTURE OF VERY, VERY SPECIAL GREATNESS! . 
in DISGUISE’ Jang L, 
EXTRA ey. yy 
Owl Show VAN 
Tonight JOHNSON WARNER BROS: .   
  
          
        
        
     
Se eS ae i 
      
  tet 
THE PONTIAC im 
  
            
   
      
       
Waterford Township 
Gives 3 Subdivisions) 
Donelson 
installed ‘first, the board decided 
in special session on Wednesday. 
  Lee Osborne, with Marcia Wigginton and Patty Penman, and af 
right, Mrs. Ricker with Denise Bravell and Susan Marsh. For many 
of the Penrickton Nursery students, it was the first swim of their 
  fo 
  
  
Pontiae Press Phote 
the Ricker school, 
  
  
  
  “More integration with the police 
and fire departments” is sought by 
Mrs. Avery, She feels the station     joint meeting was issued yester- 
day by Anderson at the order of . 
the board on Wednesday. : — : 
“A survey of the done| BLIND TOPS A'BOATING — Yesterday afternoon, % blind - 
fn 1953 was studied by mem- youngsters went swimming and boating at the home and Roy Canfield, at center, Pontiac instructor at 
: bers with the firm that did it and| of Mrs, Lee Ferguson on White Lake. Mrs. Ferguson's child, Lee 
: serves as consulting engineers for| D’Ehe, is a member of the nursery school, operated in Taylor Town- 
— org Eng emages and ship by Mrs. Lillian Ricker for Detroit area tots not included in 
Pe Johnson er en | Se enol proviahege, Ghewn ot tel ts Mrs. Ferg Oe £46, young lives. 
: the board. e e . . . = _ , ¢ ° 
; Of the areas for which immedi- 
| fats F gton Argues Police Station Wag p at cover are panes, wo eT OTMINGION AQues FO ice ofaron agon 
in readiness for the Sylvan ‘ 
Shores installation, but the con- | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —|wagon would enable police to carry must be taken to the Pontiac jail.” 
tractors bids have not yet been |Whether the suburban peoples ofjsome fire equipment and a re-he points out. 
tobe, Farmington could better be served suscitator, os * ace up. dines: thet 
In Donelson Park, the area is in hy Farmington Township Police in|HAS MANY USES we can’t haul in our present cars,” 
the process of petitioning for the), ‘station wagon than in their| She points out that this is being |he admits | 
Anewers to registered letters to|PTesent sedan ia subject of a study done “in Oak Park with consider) 4 check with other commun 
all Donelson Park residents asking| (i. here’) = - "e @ @ ties ig urged by Cairns, “A 
: whether or not sewers are wanted, a ae ae “A” statiog wagon would be| OV%y Secident,. people would 
: i. Oe eo Sereny. Township Clerk Floyd A. Caimnsjhandy for picking up dogs, stolen} Want the Injured loaded inte su 
Progress of the two areas. bave|.n4 ‘Trustee Robert Harris are|articles, and in emergencies, peo-| POHe® ear. THis tg against al : . says. 
  says ‘feels, 
lice car is often out of Farmington township roads, police car bodies 
on visits to Pontiac. Police prisom-'do not hold together well,” he 
ers from the Farmington area |says,   
332° Ht ity : J 
i zg 
F   
ford ; 
        
  
AVAILABLE Ambitious married man with | 
business and sales background 
with opportunity to advance. 
Excellent references. Box 46, 
Ponitac Press. | : *          
  | University campus.   WINS 4-H AWARD — Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, Rochester, is 
shown accepting the annual citation for outstanding contribution to 
| Avery, 4H Service Club president. The award was made during 
| the 38th annual Michigan 4H Club Week held on the Michigan State Winner Will Reign Over 
24th Annual Labor Day 
Celebration 
ROMEO — Girls in. neighboring 
_|communities will compete with 
Miss Romeo for the coveted title 
of Peach Queen in a contest at 
$ p. m. Aug. 15, in the Romeo Scholarships 
| ’ lents going into teach 
‘and Eleanor Y. Passage, Water- “It segms to me if the police 
want two-doors that’s the thing to 
buy,” he concludes. 
  
12 Students Win 
to Study Teaching State Board of Education tuition 
scholarships to Central Michigan 
College have been awarded to 12 
ing. 
Receiving scholarships are: 
Dawn L. Gingell, Lake Orion; 
Myrna Anne Maasco, Ronald M. 
LeBarre and Shelene I. Cowan, 
Rochester; Barbara D. Kenifeck 
ford Township, and Carol A. Y 
Walled Lake, 
Others are Patricia A. Jarrett 
  
County Deaths Sole 
who died at 11 p.m. Thursday of a 
heart attack at home, will be at 
11 a.m. Tuesday at Harper-Mulli- 
    High School auditorium. 
Winner of the corwn will reign 
lover the 24th annual Labor Day 
Peach Festival celebration Sept. 
_ 113. 
The round of activities planned 
for the Peach Queen will begin 
as soon as she is chosen. The 
twe weeks before the festival will 
be filled with television and 
radie appearances as well as 
visits fo a Tiger ball game, to a 
nearby racetrack and motor 
speedway. 
During the three-day celebration 
the Peach Queen is scheduled to 
appear at all public functions. 
She will be crowned by Governor 
G. Mennen Williams during a 
formal coronation ceremony and 
will ride in the place of honor on 
the Peach Festival float in the 
floral parade on Labor Day. 
Pre-Festival trips te. nearby 
towns with the Peach Festival 
  
  4 
it 
A 
      , 
| SMILE AWHILE | 
Go shopping. Meet someone who smiles; — 
your day is brighter. Answer your telephone. 
If the voice has a smile your visit is pleasant. 
A salesman presents his card—and a smile; 
he gets a smile in return—and an order. 
A happy girl, though comely, is wisely chosen 
- as queen. A husband who brings home, a 
smile is more welcome than one with a slab 
of bacon and a frown. Smiles are the pass- 
words to happiness. 
Two cars crashed; I expected an argument. 
One driver clenched his fists, hunched his 
shoulders, body was crouched ready to spring. 
The other man came forward, smiled, held 
out his hand; in a minute both men were 
smiling, parted as friends. A smile did it. 
AL HOME 
Phone FE 2-8378 
  4. L, VOORHEES 
i 
i 
  M. E. GIPLE 
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNER 
266 N. Perry Street 4 
  
  
REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Residential—Business Home—Contents 
Farms— Investments Burglary—Liability—Auto 
‘Jake Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Are We 
. _ Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! 
JOHN K. IRWIN REALTOR 
INSURANCE   
| 
             
    | LAKE ORION—The meeting of 
[kerville scouts 
| The camp was held north of here 
‘Community Church will hold daily publicity float have -already 
begun. Second Chance Group | "TR" pomeo entry placed first 
Meeting Is Cancelled   the Second Chance Extension 2#t will be entered in a parade 
Group scheduled to meet on July | 
17, has been cancelled. | 
The need for the articles they 
planned to sew will be greater in 
the fall, and the leader who 
teaches crafts may not be avail- 
able at that time. Fraser July 22. 
  
Day Camp Averages 
140 Scouts a Session 
MARLETTE—An average of 14 
girls a day attended this year's 
Girl Scout and Brownie Day Camp 
for Marlette, Sandusky, and Dec- 
at the Free Methodist Camp 
grounds. Camp director and chair- 
  in Roseville on Sunday and one in‘ Clarkston, with burial in the sol- 
dier’s plot in Lakeview Cemetery, 
Clarkston. 
Mr. Jones, who served from. 
1917 to 1919 In World War I, 
died yesterday in Veterans’ Hos-” 
pital in Dearborn, . 
A painter and decorator, he had 
lived here about 15 years, having 
been born in Iowa. It is unknown 
here if there are any relatives 
surviving. 
Mrs. R. B. Austin ; 
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — 
Service for Mrs, R. B, (Cecile D) ‘}was named president of the Bran-   
    LAKE ORION — An re-James Wood, and Marcella Walk-) , 4, Edmund 
lc reine Gingetvile Gomler. Flower git was Janice Ander- Guzman, and male attend: 
munity Club tonight will honer Mr. son. ee ons gre Hepler, deka 
who were married this morning in| A wedding breakfast for the wed- 
St, Joseph Church before 100 ding party and.immediate family 
ome er was held at Devon Gables after 
| ‘The bride is the former Merle splleomanae Mar er ee 
Rita Federico, daughter of Dr Following the reception this eve- 
and Mrs. Eugene Frederico of 145 ning, the couple will begin their 
Shadbolt St, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. wedding trip through New England 
prey. Liberty Ave., Pontiac. 
wee ler wating, Gob 5) 08 eee 
chose a chapel length gown 
perted lace flowers and irrides- ace f ef 
cent sequins. : S 
The Empire neckline was of lace f 800 M { 
dotted with sequins. She wore a 
small white hat. with a finger-tip OF e ers 
‘Farmington Township’ 
Board Issues Order 
in Special Session 
  MRS. HAROLD J. ANDERSON 
  
Name President 
to Brandon Township 
Education Post 
ORTONVILLE — James Slattery 
don Township Board of Education| 
at their organizational] meeting 
Tuesday night st the high school. 
Contracts for the Belle Ann 
elementary building was awarded 
to contractor Ward Ross, with the 
electrical contract going to F. W. 
Moote and the mechanical to Steve 
Kruchko, All ure Pontise firms. 
At the Monday meeting, the 
board was authorized to sell the 
Seymour Lake school building. 
  
  LORETTA UTILIE 
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Utilie an- 
nounce the éngagement of their 
daughter Loretta to Richard A.| 
Stevens of 1217 Mills Ave., Muske-| 
gon. Both attend Michigan State, 
University, A September 8 wed- 
ding is planned.       4 
  
| 
Postpone Picnic 
DRAYTON PLAINS—The com- 
bined business meeting and picnic 
for July of the Blue Star Mothers 
Chapter 19 has been postponed un-     Waterford Fashion - Your - Figure 
Club mef recently at the home of 
Mrs, Zane 
|The week-long schedule was cli- 
‘terday at St. Joseph Merey Hos- 
at Phillips Funeral Home and 
|burial will be in Grand Lawn Cem- 
ietery,. Detroit. : : Fashion-Figue "~"™. ee 
of School Board iciub Admits 2: aie team eeitn enes 
James Slattery Elected Ends Contest en veletiee te taped pe tap-ins of water mains or sewer 
lines in the township, 
Employment of a full-time 
qualified operator for the Ken- 
dallwood sewer system was dis- 
cussed. It was requested last 
month by Charlies Brown, de- 
veloper of the subdivision, whe 
also asked for provision for 
inspection of sewer and water 
connections. » 
The township is scheduled to 
begin operation of Kendallwood 
water and sewers on Jan. 1, 1957, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The 
. Pryomski, 7680 Tull Ct. 
Two new members, Mrs. Bernice 
a 
Mrs. Elise Avery and Robert 
Harris, board trustees, and 
Thomas Tardy, zoning inspector, 
were appointed to study the prob- 
lem and to make recommenda- 
» |tions.   
Marlette Girls Attend 
Alma Baton Clinic 
my any So ~ pe Reema 139 Deymour Homecoming 
Michiganders attending the Baton Committees Working Twirling Clinic at Alma College, - 
test Week. | SEYMOUR LAKE~—The August 
The girls attended classes in ba- 18 homecoming will be discussed 
ton twirling, strutting, marching, ISencey at . Pan. at the Method 
ork and drum m ing, | (nu y lomecoming - 
que weal Ajoring mittee, Mrs. George Scott is chair- 
man of the dinner committee and 
Mrs, Elroy Scott is head of the 
dining room committee, 
Larry Groat of Marlette 
Heads Future Farmers 
MARLETTE — Larry Groat is 
the newly elected president of the 
Marlette Chapter of the Future 
Farmers of America.     
maxed with the Michigan Cham- 
pionship Baton Twirling Contest. 
South Lyon Banker 
Dies in Ann Arbor 
SOUTH LYON — George Albert 
Shear, president and chairman of 
the board of the State Savings 
Bank here for 23 years, died yes-   
pital, Ann Arbor, after a long Other new officers are Bob Caist- 
‘illness. er, vice president; Larry Weigert, etary; Charles Cousins, tres 
-Mr, Shear, 81, lived at 181 
Woodland Drive, and had been a 
South Lyon resident for 27 years. 
He was born in Redford. 
Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday   
  
      
     
       
     
       
     Surviving are his wife Florence; 
a son, Arnold of Ann Arbor; a 
brother, William of South Lyon; | 
four grandchildren and two great- 
grandchildren. | 
| | 
i   
Name Casius Teague 
to Cemetery Office. 
THOMAS — Casius H. Teaque of f © 
2360 Davison Lake Rd., has been|] 3s appointed secretary of the Mt.i] - jag 
Pleaasnt (Oakwood Cemetery), 
Assn., succeeding Mrs. Scott Web- i 
  til sometime in August. 
            Austin, 64, 1056 Round Lake Rd., 
in the commercial division in Will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at} 
Utica’s Fourth of July parade. The | Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, | with burial in Oakland Hills Ceme- 
ery. 
She died yesterday at St. Jo- 
seph Hospital after a four month 
iliness, A resident of the county 
ried for 45 years, 
children, Alfred of Pontiac, Rich- 
ard of Detroit, and Mrs, Charlotte 
Bailey and Mrs. Marcella Thelps, 
both of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. 
Thelma Schiever of St. Peters- 
burg, Fla., Mrs. Catherine Daniels 
of Panama, and Mrs, Anna L. 
VanLeuven, of Davisburg, and 11 
grandchildren, 
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — A 
cafeteria supper and ice cream 
social is slated Wednesday at the 
Mt. Bethel Methodist Church be-   
  man for this year was Mrs, Joe 
Riley. hae 
Thornville Church Sets 
Daily Bible Sessions 
METAMORA — The Thornville     
PATRICIA ANN McGLEW 
The engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Patricia Ann, to Marlie B. 
  man Ave., Huntington Woods. He 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pher- 
nam T. Smith of 1550, Auburn Ave., 
Rochester. An Oct, 6 wedding is vacation Bible School July 23 
through July 27 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. 
Robert Morgan from the Rural 
Bible Mission will instruct.     
  as 
Sparks-Griffin 
FUNERAL HOME > 
, “Thoughtful Service” 
46 Williams) St. Phone FE 2-5841 
24-Hour Ambulance Service          Smith, has been announced by Mr. | 
and Mrs. John L. MeGlew of Borg- | 
\ 
  ginning at 5:30 p.m. 
Your Watch 
sharane $450 
Expansion 
Watch Bands Ladies’ — Men's   
  
i 1 
|         
  i} 
i i 
  Tewelry Dept.   
    for 33 years, she had been Mar- | 
ing are her husband; four 
Special | 95 | 
Georges-Newporis:   
    ster of Oxford who died receniy 
  
  
z ° i \ i] 
| ~ 
oe 
      i 
i “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” 
- Donaldson Agency INC, \ 
Phone FE 4-4565 
147 W. Lawrence St. 
      
  
          
     
          
     Americas Lowe 
Priced Na 
Advertised TV   
  Call TODAY 
For ao FREE Home 
DEMONSTRATION MAWW2 ! : L 
tionally ae 
, 
& 
  \\ eafea| ance “TEMPO”: .. Fascinating rhythm 
for swim time! A crescendo of 
fashion sweeps you into a winged 
embroidered duo-bra ...one for 
fit, the other for flattery. 
And to soft-pedal any figure 
faults, trust Rose Marie Reid's 
inimitable way with shirring! 
Elasticized faille, 15.95 
Nellie:s | In Russ’ Country Store 
4500 Elizabeth Lake Road 
Open Weekdays 16 A. M. 
te 10 P. M. 
Sundays 10 A. M. te 9 P.M. 
i   
    
       4 Shee eS ‘ Mi : a % ¥ z Ca (aA f ve eh é 
x : \ i : - ctf : I 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
room walls are creamy ket chairs complete the furnish- 
. There is a door here to ings in this room. It is a room 
for relaxation, whether it is 
rua este, fe ro pata 
5 
E i sTTF? Cream colored walls make 
the hall to the bedroom area a Christopher, aged 2, to play and : iting. light one, On one side is » wtil- 
. - ity reom, on the other storage 
closets, 
i FE 
+ g 
£3 . The bathroom has honey beige 
walls and a beige tile floor, It 
is amazing how much light 
i a8; gbroa eRe 
lower level than the rest of the house, wall oven. Range, refrigerator and oven are @ 6 
ino = which, blends well with the birch cabinets in SIDE ENTRANCE—This door opens from the living room of this area, The garage is on a Fe nea 4 Herbert Hawthorne home at Orchard Lake, A patio is planned 
  
oe te eee 
HOME ON ORCHARD POINTE — Herbert Hawthorne, prize-winning local Pentise Press Phote by Jomes Manas 
wood siding and brick. There are six rooms, two baths and a double garage, Leonard architect, put his talent to work and planned this interesting home for his family. 
Located on a quarter-acre plot overlooking Orchard Lake, the house combines red- Wolfe of Franklin was the builder, 
‘ ENJOYING THE FAMILY ROOM—Two-year- their boat. The TV set is kept in the closet at the 
old Christopher brings a toy into the family room. right. A turquoise sculptured rug and modern 
The view from the picture window includes the furniture make this room a pleasant one in which 
bay in Orchard Lake where the Hawthornes keep to relax. 
  
DOUBLE BEDROOM—The two boys share a Both ends of the room have a full wall of | oe ee, 
that Can be made into separate rooms. closets. Like all other. floors throughout the UNUSUAL WOOD STORAGE UNIT — One end of the living room jn the Haw- _ the living area flowing freely into each other. The full-length window beside the front 
by ‘use of a folding wood door. Here we see house, this ‘floor is cork-tone tile. thorne house is bricked. Underneath the raised hearth of the wide fireplace is a hole door lets light in to brighten the entryway. Birch and walnut wall paneling are used. 
Gregory’s end of the room with his modern bed. oy used for storing fireplace wood. This houge is built on the open plan, with rooms in + ee eit | 
| apis : 4 d 
              = =e Se % SG Tee * fa ae a a see eee : 3 . Pe ae oe PEAR Ts We Pe SO ree, iar : ee oe ylges ” sot fe £88 ‘ * 
te u a ‘ } a : ' ‘ pee é } ae eb : + f a 
sae _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956_ 3 c te my. . 2 E - i : ‘the liv. Wh ile termite infestation lessens 8 : x 
segs RENAN elt ing roms, lan the cimate becomes cover, of] — Gomplele Basement Waterproofing     
      
      
  
    
    
    
    
          
    
      
  
      
      
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
     
       
   
     
        
     
    
        
    
    
  
  
          
    
    : tt a The Holy family room and kiteh-continues to exact great losses inf : ts nS [1 Se Ot ie re : area is separate from the quiet deterioration in colder areas} All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates! . am "a td living roomdining section, Ther®lpecause of condemation cased ty! Reliable Waterproofing - covered . F The house does provide room “nse in temperature a4 Whitfield aioe 
: Be bed room |¢1¢) bed room for five in the kitchen, The wom- LOTS FOR SA re as my! family rm: § 9-0'x10-0" 10-6" x10'-0". en wanted 5. feet — closet hanger $1,200.00-$1.500.00 , ase 
! ee : provide'a tal of 3 near feet otf © ROGERSON, =] = mee ‘ coots Cc -¢ : : em 86. MA IME e ’ 
Vien : HF y The architect points out that)" "So 
for a futore garage: 1. On the 
ee iy haem wy room side with a breeaewag 7 UGUST JOHNSON | @ LAKE PROPERTY 
or eee “s a hy hy foyer pened pendbions Sy mapy the family room 1704 servant Read € FARMS 
~ laenitene ‘ | tion between; 3, in front of the din ‘  Ederel 4.2533 ,@ ACREAGE HW-8A ing room with a court-type separa-/@... ; 
a : eS : ng re tion between, We serve the entire area west of Pontiac 
@ Nothing Else to Pay! ae ere eRy a ‘ ee Oe i “Other features which make this and our soles have been so ‘terrific that Py! ae ota et att nee oe aa home a housewife’s delight.” Ma- we are almost sold out. @ Nothing Else Added! OO I ob yt Lad RR tern says, “are a planter-flanked S T c c L PER 
FLOOR PLAN—This floor plan shows quiet sleeping rooms. Three backyard entrances {ont entrance, a weather praise T Y 
| [Total Cost Only $7,400! f family room, kitchen and mud room are segre- let children run in and out without disturbing oo eres Eakins tenaren ta eee LIST YOUR PRO 
DIRECTIONS: 1 mile north of Usion [fated from the formal. livingdining area and the rest of the house. der room, two linen closets and one I ' WITH A LEADER 
os | pasoment entrance in| | BEAMS-—CHANNEL $1 damn ih oe irewseans A. to bieaet P H ‘o. Tecy con stop out trom the mud. soe’ atfecent to servicelS ANGLE—TEE. , 
are ee Press Home. of the Week  snty roma’ pra, wre dr, baring troiace, and'f | ANGLE TEE YOU GET 
caterer sure [LS House Women Wanted) tearm te tmiy rom Sait foci, cman ot os Coll EM 3-077 or MI seams) Vv ante ken to bed from the family room door living facilities." HOT ROLLED AND © Efficient Service i aeeeaeaeeeeneieniemniameiemememeeanieent a! ah hundred thoughtha wom-) windows a could look Atlee aetna LD FINISHED e Quick Results 
en im coun - remov: H : , ; 
Custom Installations \what they would like to have ina clean— picture windows only THE PONTIAC PRESS o ROUND—SQUARE / @ The Best Dollar 
for house, and what do you get? This|when they had a desirable view. — : a” FLAT 
f CABINETS Mm apeetey Leplhicd pry ney did not want extremes nn Building _ es conta nb we seer'a'ee ane a o- today lor ge eotinaies 
: FLOOR & WALL TILE | the Pm, * @ ot 1 ° ~ e . plan for The of The Week, mW-8A. Ne H OT RO oday’s value of you —e , 
: . : | C SCH UETT , NAME. = 
] : ~ Pease Prin’ = }Pontiac Welding &3 * ; S orszst : Machine Works The Northwest eee ae 
‘4 a e 
: =“ tive. COTY __sTare, W364 N. Porke FE 2-41213 | 400 E- Highlend Rd. : wum- | Design HW-8A is a highly 5 “ 
; ettiée of Albert [ea house as a result of this dstaf! "50g U ERE ESE EERO RE ERS RRE EEE ; and Home Fi- (guidance. | ; eitcr Z j |_| Rie howe fe divided tno three ) . , , 
e Cole sponsored the conference to|“stinct_areas—formal = . 
‘ : the types of homes mogt|#!nins room for entertaining, infor. A & iA p 4 ? jmal zone for family relaxation, and 7, / Ne 
' : virtually) wet sleeping wing. _- le tA Nx 
' { three bedrooms, pith; a — , a — oh : t bathrooms, a spa-| To meet the women’s request, . “ re oe ‘ - < . the the bathroom is oversize with two “ i. : < . 
ae lavatories in a vanity counter and : . Bs . = 
| ; ; a shower bath separated from the a\ \ ' ; 3 i + bathtub. : ‘ ) ” am — 
| i peng needs are paramount i [7 ‘ Hg é. 
; plan, Youngsters can run 
: in from the backyard to the lava- AL 3 | ‘ tory oft te laundry-mudroom ad- oa ty . : - 4 ’ ey: ; : F 1 
| ——_ mrs 6s +r WITH EVERY | sotakior ond « comsioe |] QF WAN] | J) id BEAUTIFUL line of sprinklers for under ) | , 
ground sprinkling systems. ~ _ <a +. 
: Nozzles are designed to | ee 
‘ throw maximum distances | 
KALAMAZOO OIL-FIRED | apt yok noch wp Go wales , " to give an application as 
' |] CONDITIONER ing sae tres long Ro , sank 
; We ee . symmememmeneneeeen ~ | Magnetic Door Automatic | 
. 3 a soll you ol he mo muy YOUR CHOICE OF Gil , REFRIGERATOR* | RANGE* 
! feos Me your'egn Rate = ANY TWO OF THESE 
: | 1 |g WORK SAVING + ) You can put in an under | " +, Automatic Automatic 
ground sprinkler from the |} Big@ APPLIANCES & @ ‘ special sprin- | y Pr WASHER . DRYER 
List head thet ‘covers 1800 ia Worth up to $500 ; sq. ft. Total cost of ma ag : ® Choice of 5 Mix-or-Match Colors 
terials — $15.95. or 
4 Drop in for a demonstration. 
? 8 
a ixer Park, Inc. 
FREE PARKING 
. Ph, FE 5-8780    
  ‘ f\ SCAVty Leases simes tees 
‘ : * 4 2 
<meta rae — —— meee ee ne 
4 . Psat, 
, 
’ 
' i eas . 
; , /. 
—— ¥ »s 
, a BAS Be Sag. ABBE MT BGS CER GO Beige 2 9 aS, 2 gr 2 een 3 eae CIVILIANS shO0 , a ——— all : LY _**,-* ~ own Follow This Route to = | | ; 0-Day Occupeney  Wfseitiz | 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME 
VETERANS-No Money Down 
$ MONTHLY - 
PAYMENT   
        
  
  om 
  
  ON LY . Whar a wonderful ‘first home’! What a para- 
dise for a life of retirement! SHERWOOD 
S$ Homes and their beautiful surroundings are the 
DOWN perfect answer to your dreams. And remember, 
. _ _ if you prefer, two of the three bedrooms can be 
; , , combined into one large, luxurious master bed- 
FULL PRICE Includes Spacious 100’x150’ Lot — room, Ask ys about it when you visit our model $12,400 = and Choice of 2G-E Appliances * this weekend. Worth up to $500   
  
        
  
     
      BALDWIN 
MODEL HOME plus texes and insurance 7 err eny Built by 
252 W, Rutgers OPEN DAILY and SUNDAY od Vio oe BOTT JARED BUILDERS } | Ses Sold by Phone TOwneond 8-8177 1 P. M. to 6 P. M, 00 Ask to See These Money Saving Features: © i 
uy von wer taunt WEA WHITE BROS. : © All Brick . of 
_DAN-ROSE __ ATURE: it coun smenm 4 REAL ESTATE : © Twe Bedrooms © Large Lots ; Under the Fidors . ° Plans; 6 Elevations ; Circuit Breakers 7 f © Full Besement € ote Soret e: © Spacious 100’ x 6 Double Kitchen Wired 240 Volts Ae 5600 Dixie Highway, Waterford 
: & : © 4 Styles to Choose from Sader Dea IW 150° Lot Sink © Copper Plumbing : v4 <e 
by ; ® Lunsire Automatic Oil © Plastic Tile Bath — Model Open at ALS @ Lake Nearby — for ° rch aa * — @ Attic Storage mth OR 3-1295 Heat © Double Ribbon swimming, boating,  >*eets Over 300 Sq. Ft. of a 
bes Phone BRood © Steel Cosement Drive 4765 Sashabaw Rd. 4 \2 fishing, ice skating © Large Closet Space Usable Space 
a aa a 8 3-100) Windows ® Lew Taxes 12N 7P.M MODEL oon to 7 P. M. PHONE OR 3-3531        4. Daily and Sunday 
  |B 20030 sames couzens 
  a, 
    
é 
           sia Ss i eae ge Say sete Bs     aN i ee Pe 
if Tees ome tap es 2 xa Spee E oie rales PEELE 
ae ern 
   e : a 
bee} J ipo =e of 7 peta ation ae eal a Sp Ef EE DIE BG BMI AEE BE OE, 
5 f i 5 
         
      
  SERVICE     
  > ae ‘MN M. Soginaw Sc FEST600 | 
  costes 
2 
ee          
    | KITCHEN GABINET | SINKS 
CLOSE-OUTS! 
59” 
Also a Number of 
54” and 66” Models at 
Terrific Values 
Slightly Marred 
and Floor Samples 
Fluorescent 
Light Co. 
FE 4-8462 42” Cabinet Sink | 
Model 2886—2887 - | 
Complete with All Fittings | 
393 Orchard Leke Ave.:   PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 
THE HOME THE WOMEN ASKED FOR—Based on wishes of specifically designed. The low pitched root with single ridge adds | 
women who met for a conference on homes, this house has been length to the house. Brick veneer all around is optional.      
    
  
ew ee 
‘ - = ee | 
  
KOOL VENT 
Aluminum Awnings 
" ‘FEderel 8-3121 
               
             
     
  S E 4 = i i ; : 
} ‘ : i ew _ : 
3 oe ce <a ae J ogee | : 
1 3 ig = i 
o§ 
See Milford’s Smartest ||    ¥ 
2 ORNIA 
    With 3 Bedrooms — 
First St., Corner George, Off Summit 
Open Saturdey and Sunday 2 P. M. to 6 P. M. 
C. SCHUETT The ‘Northwest Realtor.    
   
       
        
SELL 
=] INSURANCE 
  
  
  
      
MA BENSO LUMBER + Buctiders SUPPLIES «FU - 
      
     S49 % SAGINAW 
    
    || 7400 E. Highland Rad. 
               
      
         EM 3-4197 
  LOOK - SEE- COMPARE! ATTENTION NEW AND OLD HOMES 
& Screen Combinations 
2-TRACK     
    
       
    ft. SAW z 
ities Pers ee at es 
4 as nwee i: 2 
— 36 MONTHS 70 PAY a _ to 6F 2 Pisa ate sien ate SK 
     
  FE 4.2598 
  
  
      
  
Mister Hy- 
Haven Says 
Before You 
Buy Any Home 
at Any Price, 
See This 
HY-HAVEN 
COMMUNITY! | 
See It Now!      . 
       
   eg 
   A 45-Foot Wide Ranch Home 
  @ REAL LOW TAXES | 
© 10 MINUTES FROM ALL PONTIAC GM PLANTS 
@ HUGE 1,050 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA   
  @ COPPER PLUMBING 
@ NATURAL GAS HEAT (NOT BOTTLED) 
@ ALL WINDING PAVED STREETS—NOT GRAVEL 
(PAID FOR BY BUILDER) 
@ SOLID SIDE DRIVES @ KITCHEN BIRCH CABINETS, ALL CUSTOM MADE 
@ TILED BATHS 
@ FULL WARDROBE CLOSETS WITH SLIDING DOORS 
    
      The HY HAVEN SPECIAL — 
@ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS 
@ CHOICE OF INTERIOR COLORS 
@ ALUMINUM SCREENS 
@ SLIDING ALUMINUM WINDOWS 
@ AUTOMATIC HOT WATER TANK 
@ MAMMOTH LOTS, S$iZE—100x150 FT. & LARGER 
@ QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR COMMUNITY WATER 
SYSTEM (NOT INDIVIDUAL WELLS) 
@ TRANSPORTATION NEARBY 
@ CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, SHOPPING CENTERS 
@ 5 ELEVATIONS TO CHOOSE FROM 
@ ARTISTICALLY PLANNED COMMUNITY 
30 YEAR MORTGAGES! 
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS:       
      
  Monthly Payments MY 
About $68 Per Month 
Incld. Taxes & Insur. 
‘weterans 
Pe Le adi «owe mr 
i Y STANDARD BUILDERS 
  Northwest Managem 
    
       
   
           % LO aot ete a oe ee eee gis ang. sh tae eee ee aS 
ise Z eae) | to | ee ee : | i j 
41956 3 
ck oe | 
ition. It is installed between the      
        
           and the carburetor and 
     
        
    
             
   
     
     
          
     
                   
    
             
        
      
   
              
                  
         
            
              
      
  
      iS | 25 TO CHOOSE FROM 
ried See Selesman ot Rose-Hill Model on 
Ee ee d ,' ; on : ' 
PHONE _ |i tant dec- Rose Hill Realty Co. 
4.257511 tapped 19470 Grond River ; : KEnwood 2-9060 _. KEnweed 2-9060 
BUY DIRECT. .. YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE 
Outdoor Grills Brick red outdoor grills of reinforced concrete 
een. Complete - " 
units. 
$4995 awa oe sg g A + eva eta ct'de alle 
‘Decemary will help you get the most for your property. 
| Dactoten Detieey SYLVAN REALTY, FE 5-9418 
: moet er ae screen 
$88.56 j f ' 
Y lagom Samet | JULY SPECIALS | | oger A. Authier, Inc. | i ate | Garden Tools .. i off 
See mein Pe |e wm et ac mt #8 a xox!| 5’ Stop Ladders...............$420] CLIMATIZE wore proposed hoocany cn teecenas |e, emus tenes became # Step Ladders............. . 93.38 
a ; St were extng. homes, "a at, rth nk Tuok ls was eed Electrical Service |] Steel Clothes Posts. ..... rr 
YOUR HOME FOR aonth reat over the Previewsin an entrance hall setting de-| womemacrnicaa |! Calcium Chioride.......... . 8s $2.50 
YEAR-ROUND rind e Higlamet, Vie Raeme, We ae Ml cfenien ty |] ‘Doom af Brery Type ond Dasripton t increase in. appraisals and oan - aoe ot SPECTAL SALE PRICES! 
Sindee ey AGEE ELECTRIC | ‘ALBERT B. 
| | LOWRIE LUMBER COMPANY 
1441 Baldwin Ave. (At Walton) FE 2-9104 
    
     
    
       
   
         
       WITH U.S.G. 
MINERAL WOOL 
Make your home 10 to 15 
degrees cooler this summer, 
AMBASSADOR INSULATION     | ; Restaurant jf 
‘ hand, **- : 3 2 : 
GENERAL QD ELECTRIC [Mm stance, at the wide! $ i OWN “ : variety . 
. | 
/ or get some additional . | 
res | WEATING—SHEET METAL . 
CONTRACTOR   
  See nie | onees, SEE TO VETERANS = ’ | 351 North Peddock St. [number has increased to       
30-YEAR GI and 
FHA MORTGAGES    
       ee CLARKSTON. GARDENS 
WE ARE SELLING °17.250 HOMES) 
15,290 bs 
      
      
    
             
           
   
               MODEL OPEN 
SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. DAILY 12 P. M, to 9 P.M.   
  
   
   ae 
—s & . av. ; iiss ae *~ . . 
=~ a \ — Fe e 
. 
7 *- 6 Davison   
ee» 
  
ALL BRICK RANCH HOMES |> pepROOM ALL BRICK PAYMENT REQUIRED | 
BOTH VA AND FHA | ° 3 BEDROOMS © 42 FT. LONG 
TERMS @ FULL BASEMENT © Paved Streets 
25 TO 30 YEAR : With © 2 ACRE LOTS le contrat Water 
MORTGAGES J TILED RECREATION AREA , © All Brick 
© 100 Foot Wide 
@ ALL THE NEW MODERN CONVENIENCES Lots _    f 
GOODRICH ONLY SMALL DOWN 
   
“NORTH 
STAR” Ideally Located in 
Clarkston, Near 
Pontiac and Flint   
© Full 
ONLY 15 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC Fortores 
You con have all the joys of suburban living and yet 
. have the comfort of city conveniences. In this pleasant, 
healthful community you ore very close to fine schools, 
churches and shopping center. You have blacktop roads, 
central woter system and fire hydronts. 
SASHEBAW 
  
       
     
         Visit Our 
| MODEL   
    
        
    i 2 HOME 
i” Clarkston STM SICTCE — woemars | at WALDON 
DONTIAC | 20S. MAIN - CLARKSTON PAL ROR SS bleak 
SAT. & SUN. 
ia eseentsen MApte 5-582] m4 10.9 008 pe 2 UN 4.4810 
      
     
  - acleiane aaa AES PENARTH   
  ag hug a “ niet ~~ gb agoar — age ie et Pee a" # roe ey Sas Briseenit ac ee SE SRE Ae 
. ae ae f     
  
      
  
  WONDER --- BE SURE! 
Let our experts check your present auto insur- 
ance plan and see if it's up-to-date! Then, 
they'll make sure that you have complete cover- 
age wherever you go! Out moderate rates will 
please your budget. See us now! : 
Is All Your Insurance Up-to-Date? 
Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. 
  - 7O West Lawrence St., Cornee Cass * FE 2-9221 
  
ee) DON'T WORRY AND li 
Prefab | Houses Lose 
  
nchor 
   
         FENCE 
aipaet PROTECTS CHILDREN, 
...adds beauty to your grounds! 
For complete, permanent all round protection, 
insist on Anchor Fence. Requires no annual 
painting — is zinc coated after weaving, not 
before. Call for FREE estimate. 
FE 5-7471 lst PAYMENT 
In SEPTEMBER 
        
TO PAY 
    
  
  
SYLVAN LAKE. FRONT 
  1550 Sq. Ft. 
x Room Roman Brick, contemporary a home with a startling 
won “of the lake. Custom built in luxurious aste. An 1 home for 
com relaxation the year — = convenient 
distance to the office for the b or p ——   
raced down to the lake, including rock garden, trees, and flowering 
bery. Priced at $07.000—“ONLY ONE.” 
HUMPHRIES REAL ESTATE FE 2-0474 — FE 4-7114 
Open Evenings ‘til 8 — Sunday 1 to 4 
       
        
    
    
       easy rocking chair. All are made of redwood with loose cushions | | gad ae anect onplas <table Seine” ! ees PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1956 
          
    
Deluxe Aluminum , 
_Combinetion 
STORM SASH 
Insets ride on everlasting vinyl 
spline. This prevents metal to 
metal contact and guarantees 
positive insulation.   
  
  
    
  
1} Slectrical CONTRACTOR» 
  
  
  
  
CAN BE YOURS 
You, too, con tane 0 weeded i 
§ and oven installed in your home 
for as little as $25 per month 
a eee 
Estiopes are free! . gree 
THE 
CABINET 
SHOP Open mentee and Thersday 
ves. “M8 
3088 W HURON oe brant ig ke RG. 
EE 5-9331. 
    ~ s   
        
            Perimeter Heat 
for 
AVERAGE 
on0em HOUSE 
Only 
INCLUDES— 
Delco 84,000 BTU 
Furnace GENERAL MOTORS 
$ 
Automatic Controls 
      
    All Necessary Ducts 
275 Gallon Tank 
All Accessories—Layout 
Installation Instructions     GM Employes Get 25% Discount - 
Plus Holden Red Stamps! _ 
“Do-It-Yourself Heating Bargains 
2 Pontiac's 
     
   
     
       ‘049 Complete Price 
Inclodleg Discount 
04 Per Week 
  
Only 
Heating Dealer 
That Gives 
HOLDEN 
= 
    
  
      
         
     
     371 Voarhile Rd. After Store Hours    O’BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distributor 
Our Operator en Duty 
  FE 2-2919     
      
    
     
    
   
           
  
  
COMPANY > 163 W. Montcaim 
    
    
      
       
      INSULATE—BEAUT IMPROVED 
CAST-O-STON E INSULATED. | : iF CAST-ALUM | 
  
    BUY WITH 
CONFIDENCE! 
In business 21 yeors. leaped up 
to $500,000 for your protection 
to cover ony and oll accidents, 
and our products. 
7 S$ LOW AS A SUPERIOR 
SIDING! | 
Not the ordinary hollow 
aluminum siding, genu- 
ine .Celotex backs each — 
CAST-ALUM panel pro- 
viding extre insulation 
and soundproofing (no 
metallic sounds. from. 
wind and weather). 
Three coots of. enamel 
baked on to last for 
yeors, This long lasting 
finish is comparable to 
that on electric fe ca 
otors.       
CAST-< O-STONE . . . year in and 
yeor out, the bust buy for your 
exterior walls. Your ALL stone 
home or a radically and beau- 
tifully re-designed CAST -O- 
STONE and INSULATED CAST- 
ALUM home makes your dreams 
of tomorrow a thing of reolity - 
today. 
NO MORE messy and. expensive 
paints and insulation worries ... 
sit back and enjoy the pleasures 
and restful days of this and 
many summers to come. . . with 
CAST-O-STONE your painting 
worries are over forever! 
Call today, let our expert design- 
ers show you a design which will 
fit the architectural lines of your 
home . . . at NO OBLIGATION 
OR COST! 
20-YEAR 
GUARANTEE 
with Every Job 
Castone-Micu. Corp. } Call Today for FREE Estimates — Phone FE 2-9421 
15%2- 17 Ya E. LAWRENCE ST. ) . PONTIAC, MICH COMPARE BEFORE YOU. BUY ANY SIDING! A MONTH. 
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ENJOY YOUR VACATION 
No Money Down 
FIRST PAYMENT IN OCTOBER 
FREE ESTIMATES 
By Expert Designers      
Mail Coupon Today 
Castone Mich. Corp. 
15'%2-17%4 E. Lewrence, Pontiac, Mich, 
  
  
      
          
                  
     t 1 
te A ie A a ts A na Se 
A 
i 
Rt 
i 
eS 
98 
    “ele   
  
  
NTRACTS : e F] 
8| IT PLEASES US J TO PLEASE YOU 
  
  
Westridge-of - Waterford Northern Pontiac’s Finest Subdivision Area’ "> 
Featuring Custom-Built Homes of Distinction 
DRIVE OUT SUNDAY 2:00 to 6:00 P.M. AND 
SEE 2 MODELS NEARING COMPLETION 
or by appointment 
DIRECTIONS: Off Dixie Hwy., near Wptarterd. Turn on Cambrook 
Lane to Ledgestone Drive—right to Model 
HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge-of-Watertord 
4192 LEDGESTONE DRIVE     
          
  
  
‘'S6 THE WEAR TO FIimé = 
; Open Daily 8 ‘til 6 
New 2x4’s, ony length .............. $80 perM 
adie go: Bae Siding 2... .10sseeess $145 perM . 
      
320 $. Paddock St. FE 2-9784   
  
  ee 
ee 
ee 
  10». =993 os a 
      
I 
‘| 
Cy ig I i 
i mememmmmentl : 
Aluminum Comb. Storm W 
Juminum Comb. Doors 
Alumitjunt Awnings" te a 
Are Going at Terrific Savings! |   
  
All Awning & Storm =e 
Window Sales 
233 S. Telegraph Rd. 
CALL TODAY! FE 4-6089 ’ Pontiac | 
       
    hg 
MR 
A 
A 
me, 
MM 
lm 
  OPEN PLANNING—This view of the Hawthorne house was 
taken from the living room. To the left 
is t 
   
ft i 
F 7 is nm, 
the dining room and 
           
    
      
     
     
    
    
     
  entrance to the bedroom wing. The wall around the entry closet is | 
painted salmon, while the dining room is gold. : sete li 
iit - 
  
   
    "Association of  Biks. West 
about: what. material to 
Come out... see how 
you can do the’ job 
building stone. 
We have many displays using up stone .. . see for yourself how 
easy it is to use, how nice naturel 
stone 
  
      jf COMPLETE STOCK OF NATURAL BUILDING STONE 
* FRENCH LICK    *& TENNESSEE LEDGE 
“ROCK .    
       SANDSTONE 
* BRIAR HILL *% TENNESSEE MARBLE 
*% COLORADO PINK * BLUE AND BUFF 
LEDGE . :  TAYCO 
  
  & ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION x 
ATTENTION! | 
STONE MASONS We Now Hove, ir Stock, Good Stone Working Chisels! 
}PONTIAC CUT STONE If M-59 (V2 Mi. West of Airport) Ph. OR 3-1594     
   
     
        
     
  
  
rounded by a picket fence. 
green shutters; today's 
to rooftops, 
Now, says a consultant for|— '|menting or contrasting color to the 
Instead of the storybook white pest of the exterior.” — 
homeowners are adding colors as trim around the windows and door- 
or brilliant as a flower gar- ways should match the color of 
ithe roof.. And, to be really up to 
Dark green or dark grey roofs |date, the front door should match 
were popular for the typical the root or at least contrast with) FE 8-3641 
feats hes home in the U, S. But no, it. 
more,    
  
LAUNDRY TAPES—-SLATS—CORDS THOROUGHLY CLEANED 
ALL-BRITE VENETIAN || 
BLIND LAUNDRY 4738 Joslyn Road Preferably, Lagerquist said, the 
      
    ! Shesting ....... os 5ee ps isthe om O per M | wi walnut peneig mores tut oo 
: Rod | om. Ved hed so .$30 per M, cdetvered | - ) ee é‘ NCAR, ll heed de 
Peldiny oses's = “ormt® ----"-"” soSsent ep {Hawthorne House Modern House [tse sie mtr ™ everest of ing TORIDHEET nN Vg Rd. Reynolds Alum. Gutter .....-:.15¢ run ft. S ti P st ] * he ven to pedestrians on the Ay 
* Full Line of Plumbing & Building Sopptiet | FitS Into Terrain. §— [BPO ree eS” lar. VENETIAN BLIND () WALLFLAME OIL HEATAGE ah 
‘WOLVERINE LUMBER aenoa acl [ROO Dore =| eres on me rane : for the Tops = Eee CHICAGO (INS) — Something in Comfort, Convenience 
Per Pree Recting Servey end Estinete, Cal 
AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. § . $.000 Successful Installations in Pontiac Area 
17 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE 2a 
Veiittitditdddddddd ar 
tne 
2 
    
  
firm which makes roofing ma- 
the trend is toward pas- 
light or bright. | 
More colorful roofs, said Fred 
Waterford Hill 
Estates .   
    
  
  SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW! _ 
4 Good Reasons Why 
You Should Buy Now! 
| @ MANY LARGE LOTS 
SOME OVER 100 FT, wipe H 
| © GOOD DRAINAGE 
| * GOOD WATER 
| © LOW DOWN PAYMENT PAY AS LITTLE AS 
$20.00 A MONTH     
  | Call Today 
| Ev third ployed ih. s 
FE 5-4311 the National Industrial Conference | 
\Board. 
     
    
  
      
    
  “PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS FOR ALUMINUM DOORS” 
11:00 
OPEN SUNDAY 5:00 P.M. Aluinde Co.   
All Brand New 1956 
Models Made of 100% 
Alcoa Aluminum 
  CARLOAD SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION 
SCREEN AND STORM 
_DOORS     
  
Aluminum 
Rolling Doors 
Sizes From 6’x6'10” to 20’x6'10” 
  
  
Jalousie Doors 
6 4% Te $ 8 4% 
  
  A DELUXE DOOR 
Full 1 thick, completely weather- 
stripped, engineered to perfection —a 
terrific buy. 
$3950 
ANY SIZE IN STOCK 
OUR BEST DOOR 
$4450 
STANDARD SIZES IN STOCK 
  
1—Deoor Grille with YOUR INITIAL 
1— Door Grille to Protect Rear Door 
  ‘56 TIME TO FIX! 
COMBINATION DOOR AND WINDOW SPECIAL! 10—eny size—self-storing Aluminum Windows Reg. Value $339.90 
2—aeny sixe—1" Weatherstripped Doors 
om 225" No Money Down — $7.25 Per Month 
“Pontiac's Peterson. Window Dealer” — 
Muiude Ca. if] 1702.5. Telegraph Rd. (In August Johnson Block) FE 5-3728 
    
         
  § iE 
‘ll | \) 
Be Pn ~~, b 
§ Kar WX < Se]. : | &S Ie - {lg x 
WE | S_ sew swos wiv 
” 
rs a y =   
         
TEAR OUT THE MAP—-YOU DON’T WANT TO MISS 
THIS—IT’S DIFFERENT 
@ Paved Patio and Landscaping Making 
an Outdoor Living Room : 
@ Attractive Brick Construction — 
@ Three Roomy Bedrooms 
@ Private Beach Facilities on Lotus Lake 
@ Commuter Train Service to Pontiac 
and Detroit Just a “Walk-Away” 
@ Adjacent to Schools and Churches 
BIGGEST SURPRISE OF ALL— 
SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE 
MODEL OPEN TEN TO NINE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS 
-MEADOWBROOK REALTY CO. 
10051 Southfie 
    
+ 
SURPRISE! NO PICTURE OF A HOUSE BECAUSE THE 
‘57 
MUST BE SEEN IN IT’S 
“LAND 0’ LAKES” ACRES . 
FENCED-IN SETTING —IN 
WATERFORD — TO BE 
FULLY APPRECIATED... 
You'll find it a real surprise with 
@ 80’ Wide Lots 
e Winding Streets 
@ Full Basement (Just Waiting for a 
Recreation Room) 
@ DAVID KAY Con- 
struction Features 
and Guarantee 
(And the model's beautifully fur- 
nished by Drayton Mome Furnish- 
ings—4479 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 
Plains. ) 
"with JUST $800 DOWN TO VET ERANS © 
$2,500 DOWN FHA 
14,800 
  
—s - ) 
Id — VE 7-1948 
    4 
*q 
a | 
¥ 
j 
/ 
       : Sane sepepiahe svieias oc ied ame ee aca ee 
       Phe ie RS SAE LE BE. i a sei esta Se 7 
    aa > id 
      
  
  
       | save tv, out tat  nxPaicmarion do know the ae    
  
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| My Loe taeeees Fined ou’ Income Possibilities —Only $17,500 on Terms,              
   
         
   
   
RRREE BF 
     
      thick dowel backyard an t i 
Up to 5 Years to Pay! earning ig ou can if: See this outstanding value at 1901 Crescent Lake Road, 
% - rf 4 ‘ 
EXPERTLY DONE—TO YOUR SATISFACTION Peg tere doo my yee   
      “1 CLEAN, WET Cresecent Lake Road. turn oR nae to home. 
0 “The Bird to See. See , 
Tuowe HEATING|| realtor ward e. partridge Qy.” Ansa +1] 1050 W. Huron St. — Ph, FE 4-438] : 
Gere Se *s8 
H 
i z 3 
§ 
    3 PORCHES-ATTICS 
t KITCHENS      
            
    
          
             
    
     
  
    Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., 
Bedford Hillis, New York. 
, | 
Ike Cool, Mach:    
       
“AUTOCLAVED” Lightweight 
Concrete Masonry Units cause 
less strain in the wall because 
they” ‘contain    GARAGE. SPECIAL 
*639” 14’ x 20° 1% 2-car_garage lete with 
cement work, 8'x7 steel door. 
2 windows, 210 Ib. shingles. Patt. 106 
tir siding.    
OIL & GAS| FURNACES e for warm air    
      
        
  in the Shower | It’s cool, Mac. Real cool!    
        
     
        Costs you only $25 ome rn as units regardless of 
        
         
          
       
         
     
                   
  Where? Under the showers, of) heating systems Estimate without obligation No Money Down — FHA Terms! | gy TOE ses Bee Sees For FREE CALL 
Licensed: Contracter ‘BUILDERS? SUPPLY atone L & Vv Awning. Co. 
me “BUILD WITH A BUILDER” | Otto A. Trzos Fideral 5-8186 2615 Orchard Lk. Ra. FE 2-2530 163 W. Montcalm | FE $2102     
           
   
       | 3101 Orchard Loke Rd.   
le      
D& M BUILDING SERVICE      
    
     
  KEEGO HARBOR earement, Tae bai she sacund 
SS.JESSIE Phone: FE 2-7004, FE 2.8245 Whe UE Be Geebhd’ Tru cabee ce blk lind | house today may have a shower | 
| compartment in the fitst-fleor | 
| washroom and a shower compart. | 
| ment in the basement as an in- 
peaereiite aoseerney fee ap not 
reation room. 
2S a ea 
i Plenty of use during the summer 
; i) days when they help take the wear 
and tear away from the family 
‘ ] i bathroom, especially when there EVE. PHONE OR 3-2276 July 7 thru July 15               
      
  
  
     You can be the preudti ‘owner: of 
SHEERS z PROVINCIALS | thea iadentrestiss oa) a lifetime built 3 bedroom face = 
(Prtete: ond Solita) - [ana vant soe brick Ranch House. : wee 
: t ll, water-savi erhead , 
“4”NY ol : | snd in the various they of com This bediutiful Home is nestled in winding blacktop roads, set back 
' NEW : , | fix the water soe hae with the in an old orchard not far from the beautiful community of Clarkston. ) 
MODERNS a, For aoees pe “a like their 
| showers in the bathtub there is 
4 available a showerhead mounted on 
a long arm with a flexible joint.’ | HAND | : PRINTS Re FABRICS : , | This enables the bather to shower | Po — | engl ala 
_FORTISANS TEXTURES || Sunbursts Grow | , jin Popularity 
Custom Made or by the Yard _ |/for Home Decor CHICAGO (INS)—Sunbursts are 
so popular in home decor nowa- 
o-— days they are popping up all over 
— : ~ place—..on wails, floors, ta-, 
: es, .   
      HEN CSCRR eORSeeRee nem 
Sunray designs—inlaid in two- 
‘ . * tone leather — were featured on 
1 Widest Selection I nyc conten tope eshte ed at the International Home Fur- ; : e 3 
inishings Market in Chicago. The § °° hacen ee Nn * i : : For Your Slipcov ers Bedspreads favorite color combination was as a 
7 ne : ' he design itself — sof 30 D P .. 
~ : . \green and “_ itsel “ sd - ay ossession 
| One of the new area rugs is - Oe ee 
aes ” @ 30 Year Mortgage burst on a white background. 
    Draperies, Upholstering 
  But the biggest array of sun- 
burst designs comes in wall acces- y A d ia H A Ay d. = 
sories, Manufacturers are offering é an pprove ee a” 
them in metal finished in gold, ‘ : 
iblack or white and in everything 
a — COVERINGS freon: cohne’ sconces at 05's: es _ ‘ $21 ‘| tl aT) DRAPERIES i to framed tnirrore "that have “a a Model Open 1 to 8 Daily Wes Sin ie iad BEDSPREADS a | tpreed of poate three feet and : : Sn cost a i ‘ : 
1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard Most of the designs are round : : ** but some of the framed mirrors   
  are oval, Wall planters are being t 2. 
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort M set against & stylized diamond 
FOLDING STAIRS — § “2TH [—apsustance ot 3 CCMRISTON POST JACK POST Strong, 1@-feet pest       
  
  
      
@ Compact, folds eut of way 
@ Raises and lowers easily and ameethly 
@ Requires 25'4"x54" rough cefling storage space in the small, one-floor The modern solution in additional 
      
       
        Heavy @aty and 
Ero 
        
  
   
   
   
                      
          opening : ; with cross bar — @ steel port. : : ; , 
8’x9” FINISH CEILING sia oracles tes in ante hooks to bar — sie ie 14 Reasons Why This Home Is Such a Good Value ‘ 
$29.95 area. Eliminates the need for expen- 9 ™™** gas Sem ond @ 3 Generous Bedrooms _ @ Wardrobe Closets 
10° FINISM CEILING sive and room consuming stairways $42 While > One and a Half Baths e Large Kitchen 8x14 : in r i t . Requir $ ’ Pia nf 
$47.00 ee Oe = [56.95 amt. | i Someta. @ Double Kitchen Siok " Living Room Window Wall @ Gas Incineretor . jf ' E @ Living / 
COMBINATION “SOoRS Wood Combination Door SCREEN DOORS |] © Community Water System © Winding Blacktop Reads / + Ale "te Clear White Pine ©3974 Geer Wate... & @ Close to Schools G Shopping © Large 100’ Lots j minum Frame and * Pine ; Deer Stationary Screen wien @ Fire Hydrants—Low @ Storms and Screens on / 
ah ~~ eer * eee Coe  Cedeanetned Insurance Retes Movable Windows = / 
_—e Free & Reasonable Price & Galvanized f : 
* Savings on ‘Upkeep ® Galvanized Wire Wire 
*® Savings on Painting — 
Al a@ Price You Cottage Type Bronze Wire ‘78 Ea. . 
Can Alford $13.50 $17.75 
ware and oer. dal tobe See Complete Hardware .. 95c / j 
f fis   SPOUTING and 
Tus SU IN fF REAL ESTATE spouting and fittings. No solder 
          en NO erase” ne Lumber Company } Rey Office at 5660 Dixie Highway — Waterford 
"Side together. i 449s DIXIE e the vom eRAYTE N PLAINS ; ; ‘ a 
| = $1.40 Length. . (4c fi. bi | 
| ——_____—— —— _ _ —!ona gare i ate Be agian aga = bat saree ae eiah 
ee 
  f        
  THE PONTIAC. 
    
  
     
    = COMBINATION DOORS _Wood 2 $]450 Aluminum $2300       
        
       a as. Uae Pic wie pes e 338 
      ; 2 Code o 
& To Give Competent and Reliable Service in Our Areas. % Te Foster Mutual Understanding and Respect in Customer Ld    
  
  
   
  * 20’ EXTENSION LADDERS f , 75¢ * - 
| | Duo-Lap Cedar Shakes % °12” 
'. Also Many Other Bargains 
We Deliver Anywhere in Michigan large area: Special pigments are used to give color to the conerete: | ord, ; The 
ced 
Tinted Cement Adds Color 22.2 
Pontios ~ |to Patios, Garden. Walks i as oe . up the 
Paving our superhighways with| particular, come out clearer than | repairm dut tube eleme 
3 “shocking pink’* concrete probably| gray sement and brown sand |sematimes ane. if 
‘831 Ockland Avenue FE 2-0225 | 70d touch off a national revolu-| are used in the coloring mixture. |not vertical. This 
> - Big’   
      See J __ : . | 
COLORED CONCRETE—Newcomers to the art of coloring fresh | Mere, which require     
: g 
: 
: 
  
iH if tyitage   
    
os 4 made with one sack of cement will 
, if you disagree—how abouticover up to 300 square feet. It} —..___. ses cccammenarerssicemenaingoon | 
’ or|should be sifted evenly over the| ~ 
ts for 1a lwet concrete—one to 1% pounds’ 
colors. er squese tent. Work the mix into the concrete 
By varying the amount of col- |with the wood float, but stop when          
     
        
  E a3 
  
    
     
    
       
    
       
_ ~ a 
“AUTOCLAVED” Lightweight 
Concrete Units cause 
less strain in the wall because 
they contain fess than 30% 
moisture — meeting all ASTM, 
federal and loca! specifications. 
This is the result of High 
Pressure Steam curing—giving 
consistently, and completely 
curéd units regardless of the 
weather. 
BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY 
«$45 S. Telegraph 
FEderal $-8186   
         
           % fer natural or synthetic. 
| They must be mixed with port-|Wiceveary waxings ere suffi- 
     
    
  
    
   Call or See 
| Wm. A. Kennedy ifine screen over and over again. | S | Realtor Broadly speaking, the two ach Cinder Blocks, immediate | eis ot cain tm’ proment | 3097 W. Huron FR 4-3569 |       
           
  
    
  
  
  VAN HORN & SONS _ 199 Mechanic St. FE 4-4570 FE 8-0332 
     
  od work it in with © weed 2 and 3-BEDROOM 
SS===] RANCH HOMES   
      
          
aT eee ON RS mE RE Ne Eg: oe eee ae 
          then 
gaan 371 AUBURN AVE. fs tar easier to master. / 5 
; Days: FE 8-3647 — FE 5-7842 Jinn encolored concrete should be s O 7 
—SPECIAL— ge fi: io 
; " ae wart398.00- rhe corte ut Reremg has $7400 Costs $3697 & insurance 
Fe) srams cts. wane 3 macrmeatt Jana swans FHA INSURED MORTGAGES ta concrete-col- : VAC.UM CLEANED. Service and Supplies Bon ge fot the first tme| ag $ - DOWN 
3-Pc. Bath Set EPAIR FREE |should take small-area sections at @ * PLUS MTG. COSTS 
: > ee EPLACE would be good for a starter ° 
$1 36.00 EMODEL ESTIMATES A patio is fair game for the be- | WH AT % Large Bedrooms Vinyl Tie Mitchon » 
_ een tte E ms ginner if it is divided into 30-inch| Cortmnetor Forces Ae Bete nests end 
7 YOU GET: tenes. Witte ram Bitinics           a 7 
                
    
      
    
       
    XQ joaured. and colored separately. Seeger; a Comer on es and Wotnut S. 
_ Incidental) ast o yke Rd. n Daily to .M. For 
‘ Only a EW ju sont ot the iagredients ts canentiol more. information, call model between 12 and 7 P. M. 
    
    
         when it’s necessary to make sev-\| any doy. 
¢ AR fi OTE ¢ t_ r, eral batches of coloring mixture. 
St A Peo ~~ > It's the only way to maintain color ' Yr, << os, uniformity. 
. : “té = % . Sete For the dust-on method, prepare 9 s        
          the coloring mixture using one part | 
white portland cement; 1% parts | Phone Model—FE 4-7197 or Office—FE 5-550! 
dry, white, screened sand, and . 
jenough pigment to achieve the de- 
no more than 10 per cent cy |  Moery’s Oil Burner Sales-Service wlan) of the coment. GAS AND O1L—EXCEL—MUELLER 
FHA Licensed Contractor—free Estimates 
2212 Maddy Lene FE 2-4970       
     
    
         
   
          
— 
Se omen 
rves you All-the-way * G 
$7°95 DOUBLE MONEY BACK 
meme, GUARANTEE 
The answer to America's Number One House Paint 
Freblema Get long wear ond tewulfel appearence. ton a 
house paint prices. Easy to apply. 
         
         
      
# 2-WAY RADIOS in our trucks for FASTER DELIVERY!   
       
    % You can depend on us for — 
QUALITY ... SERVICE... 
SATISFACTION! * 
There 
  ATSMAN | == TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE 
399 S, PADDOCK ST.       
        
                 
   er to get up and cross Bi | concrete are cautioned to do small sections at a time if covering a time he turns over a fe- | 
COAL & SUPPLY GO.    % Te Keep Pace with Latest Advancements in the Refrigeration 
and Air-Conditioning Industry . 
        
   For Dependable, Fair and - 
Courteous Service, Call; 
  
    DEWEY REFRIGERATION BURKE REFRIGERATION ‘ Fe 6.0007 OR 8-188] 
AVON ELECTRIC ROY’S REPLACEMENT 
A TO Z REPRIGERATION — . FE 4-045 PONTIAC REFRIGERATION 
PETE'S REFRIGERATION as FB B-8T80 ARCTIC REFRIGERATION 
DAUBENSPFCK (P, E) INC. 908 
FE 2-167 - _ $1X LAKES REFRIGERATION 
2 AaPRIGARA TION MOTE senieh . Come and See Our rE seeas TION     
  ~” 
   
Briar Hill Stone   
    i 
       
     
      
      
Clr, Lasting SOMETHING NEW IN 
BRICK and SIDING STONE Barbie yy gen ody Anes .     Call Us and We Will Bring Out Samples to Show You 
Free Estimotes No. Money Down 
MICHIGAN HOME REMODELERS    
          
  SIBLEY     
     
   140 N. Cass Ave. 
FE 5-8163 $377 W. Huron      
       
             
     
          
       
   
      
  bas Sa 
   
     
      
      On Letart Street | 
3-BEDROOM 
RANCH HOME © On Large Wooded Lots 
12,350 GI's $700 Down Plus Mortgage Cost 
ia ceiieshnieaeaiibeaiasitiaiieesiaesieeinaite ed 
«LARGE, WELL-SHADED LOTS 
* 1} TILE BATHS ... EXTRA LARGE ROOMS 
*GAS HEAT ... GAS HOT WATER 
* ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS > 
* BUILT-IN CUPBOARDS 
Model Open This Week, 2-8 
Drive north on Dixie Highway to Sashabaw . . . Out 
Sashabaw to Letart . . . (Y2 mile past Walton) . . . 
Turn right on Letart to Model. 
WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Office at 5660 Dixie Highway — Waterford         
      
     
            
              
     
     
  
        
phates Se eer ae ee © ee ape : sae gota ipa tes «os dae fae mane 
i fo : ie ce ae ee : : - 
|   
ey cdi id en Sones gee Sols weal ee ee ee cleans atte ee eae ea ee ne cei shui Cn ee ea ci aed lee ee eee xo 
q + t } = s } 4 : : °F fF 
I eA & s    
    
  
     
       
       
         
      
      
    : use Tes-Bllv sipeciolly eued 
blocks. Prevents block 
  
rf own. 
The price of Blocks is new Stearns Automatic 
    July 17 Block Machine guarantee 
a Block ze ‘| you the highest quolity in 
ORDER TODAY Somant Blocks. Stranger, 
lighter and so Economical. 
TRU- BILT BLOCK C0. MASONRY BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES   
_Neat Telegraph end Orchard Loke Roods     
  
ALL ROADS LEAD TO. MO JER 
  HOURS: Mon., Thurs., Fri.. 
.» Tues., Wed., § 
Modern 
CARPET & FURNITURE CO    
      
      
          
  
cA on ne,   +qau>r 
OA 
arco 
Come in and talk over your plans. We 
will be glad to show you what mokes 
a GOOD garage, and why a good one 
is less expensive over the years. You 
can rely on G& M craftsmen all the 
way. They are skilled, also, at all kinds 
of Home Improvements. 
Add protective beauty with...     
hot days. Variety of ae any size 
         
       
      process combined with our | 
1992 Pontiec Drive FE vaso 
    z 
| 
: i 
Bs 
il 5s / 
if 
    F 
i BE 
    
    
                   
     
            
   
  ae iv THE E PONTIAC F PRESS. arena, JULY 14, 1956 
       
   
  ee nek ne aa | ha a u-THER Autonat that 
To begin with, the plumbing Se ae ek ae | and wiring should be farmed out | rugged type that gees into car- 
to professionals unless you are | pets and rugs, has a natural long- | | unusually well schooled in those | lasting spring to it. As the tra- 
| departments for an amateur ditional fiber for carpet, wool 
| Next, the kitchen is believe) serves as an index of perform- 
lit is unwise to attempt to build) @uce for other, newer man-made = & 
a wees 16 Senet se Ne ee 30-Gal. @as ae : wt. are 
| Even a skilled home craftsman -tube fibers, like riylon, 
}with scads ‘of pewer. tesla. cotbllcssen et omen enn be anciuvared $ 4% 
| scarcely hope to match the quality|py formula for carpet use, and be- ; 
jot factory-made wood cabinets,|cause they are normally smooth, 93 ee 3 
| mass - produced meng stringent! their or spring must be built Sissies“ ti: oar ty tor 
quality controls professional) in. These are constantly be- ! temily of 1 oe cape the 
ing improved to deliver the maxts tank filled automatically, silently and — 
PROFESSIONAL mum in resiliency, color-fastness economically. 
proud of your prowess| ind oe ests of performance | : 
ets = Tye GOOD HOUSEREEPIN   
     
   
       
       
     
       
  
     
         
      
               
     
      
   a maeonin ot sak BEDROOM FHA HOMES News Is the process of adding CITY WATER * CITY SEWER color te the rayon chemical solu- Heat — Auto. Hot Water — Le Lots tion before it becomes 9 fiber. | Gas Rat sadigrethen od 
iy meta st pens yim ee | DAY. OR NIGHT howe ore excellent resiliency, is long wear- | SERVICE | : Bus — In Pontice Westside — 
tan comparable quale, wih | Kavinetr fais sovice | Derg pf B ildi Co. 
cep 1S mafndbear gy - REFRIGERATION 5733 Pontioe Ré., East of | FE S-7923; after 1:30 KE 
    
  
  
al 
—— eae 
ee 
ee 
ee 
ee 
eee 
  
              
    
  
  
  ; Cron tel Men. of PONTIAC ae 
| 51 W. Huron Street Shop by Phone, Too! Phone FE 41555}     
      
  
    
      
TERMS WITH NO INTEREST 
* FHA PAYMENTS 
FOR EXTENDED TERMS   
  For Better 
Rooling Taine 
F. L. Thomas, mgr.    
     
   
| SHERRIFE-GOSLIN | 
902 Riker Bidg. FE 2-5231 seT AMIDST THE we | : 
Beautiful Rolling Hills oo 
  
  
  
  
  
      
  DO YOU NEED 
Extra Room — Porch-—— New Roof — Attic — 
Siding Job—Windows—Doors—Driveways— 
Breezeway. Let us give you an estimate! 
You Can See Us SUNDAY. 
(Noon to 4 P. M.) If You Wish 
\AVACO | 
         Made of weattsraree 
parc With « Tough 
Baked-On 
Enamel Finish 
  Matched to your doorhoods, Give beauty s 
and year ‘round protection against rain 
and sun. Unique ventilating features 
keep roGins-up-to 12 degrees cooler on f a 
_ needed. " 2260 Dixie Hwy. WN. of Telegraph Rd. Phone FE 2-1211 
4u>r 
O04 
4--co 
  ~ : The’ Continental’ : 
FEATURES THAT MAKE LIVING MORE FUN! | 
© All Brick Construction © Alwintite Self-Storing Storms @ 3 Lerge Bedrooms +: E 
© Public Weter : ond Screens @ Cement Ribbon Detrewey : 
(Paid by Builder) — : @ Full Tile Both and Vanity @ Large 75'x160" Lots oa 
ate. Sie ee on : rge Wa ; 
0 NN eee _ @ Lerge 9x6 Picture Window @ Gleaming Ock Floors — 
  © SEE THE “DREAM KITCHEN” WITH BEAUTIFUL NATURAL MAHOGANY 
CABINETS AND SMARTLY DESIGNED CORNER SINK <a 
Absolutely the Finest Buy of ANY Similar | 
Home Now Being Offered 
With Full Basement 
GI's Only $350 Down 
Available without basement at $13,200   
        
Drive Out Elizabeth Lake Road ap gL tg 
— to Fernberry — © Local Fire and Police Protection 
@ City Water (One Block West of Scott Leke Rd.) @ 1 Mile to Tel-Huron St ing 
TURN RIGHT TO MODEL © Regular Bus Service to Pontioe @ Churches Close By | 
      Open | to 8 P. M, Daily and Sunday . © City Sewage 
ere WHITE BROS    
    
      
  I Office at 5660 Dixie Highway—Waterford REAL E ST a T F 
         
  
    
Fissgs 
      
  
  
BUT we CAN fix your basement into 
@ recreation room or your 
attic into additional . 
living quarters... 
Breezeways Concrete Work 
Sag Porch Enclosures 
_.. “There Is No Substitute for Experience” 
i, Jy BOB'S BUILDING SERVICE 207 W. MONTCALM — 
At the flashing white light just east of Oakland 
_ A. Maney White FE 4-9544 _— Robert £. White    CARPORT PADDOCK—For the “horsey” set 
is this simple little storage wall right ‘in the car- 
port where riding gear is accessible at waist level 
and high and dry to protect saddles and acces-    
       shy rgaapcrasate ia: 
‘than house an automobile, then you 
  
  
  Builders say square footage cost 
of garage is about half that of the 
i|home, that placement, design ee oe oe ne most land utilization of : garage or car- able, least expensive rooms i8 port can make or break the looks 
your home, and convenience of the home to 
=u a great extent. 
TO BUY. OR SELL, TF wes cis Hid ntsc cas REAL ESTATE } constraction if you use versatile, 
] JOHN KIN free oh Reape Pie nylon JOHN K IZLER te inctade storage in your karage 
1] 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 J] °F garden equipment, bicycles, hold saddles in their natural form, and 
crops and bits hang on doors that close flush 
Modern Garages Add to Size of House; 
Provide Needed Storage, Play Areas 
  
  
‘Pontiac's Gypsum Headquarters 
PLASTERBOARD , » ONE WEEK ONLY 
Ay8? 
Gold Bon      
  Also 10-12-14 Ft. in Stock 
  
        16x48 Gold Bond 
GYPSUM 93° LATH 2: 72 *1.35) 
       
  
PERFA-TAPE........ 60° Gold Bond Gyprolite $425 
PLASTER ............ 
LIME ................. 09       
Michigan’s Largest Gold Bond Dealer 
Burmeister s C GC Specicls 
ORTHER LUMBER CO. 
__. Wholesale or Retail 
- YARD NO. 1—8197 Cooley Leke Rd. Phone EM 3-4171, Pontioc. 
'ARD NO. 2—9 Mile ot T h Phone EL 6-4184, Southfield, 
NO. 3—Cor. & Willioms Lake a EM 3-3714, Pontioc 
      
   
          
   FURNACE And find out why this fine, modern furnace and top quality 
installation adds up to the LOWEST PRICE for your heating 
: Goodwill ‘Heating offers the finest quality mer- 
chandise properly installed to guarantee your heating satisfaction. 
ONLY A RICH MAN CAN AFFORD A POOR HEATING PLANT 
GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING | MY 3401 West Huren. Cor, of Elizabeth Lake Rd.) FE 2-7849                
        
        
          
ry 7 
, SATURDAY: JULY. 14; 1056 _ 
        
    
       
  P.S, Give the oven a vacation 
the summer. * * * 
4. Terrace life. Move the 
to an outdoor quarry tile 
The sight of green foliage 
psychological cooler, and 
from a sprinkler will evaporate 
upon your jthe tile terrace and cool the 
or your family’s interests and | mosphere. 
spare time pursuits. a * * «& | 
Designers out that 5, Outdoor games 
rage can ni yan Bewsboung fw games active enough to stimulate 
of the small home, and can fur-|5°68Y spirits but not perspiration. 
nish that much needed extra living Badminton, for example, is a good space that is at a premium. compromise. When the sun is really 
USE LAWN GEAR be a more realistic choice. | 
It you have a two car garage, 
why*not: make a carport out of| Nearly 6,000,000 automobiles now | 
half of it to use during the sum- 
  
BIGGEST TIME AND WORK-SAVER IN YEARS! a   
      
around the parked car easily. Some] “SS 
homemakers even have utility) 
areas in the garage, so it is es- 
sential that space is allocated) 
around washer and dryer. 
Storage is many things to many 
TRIWELL SINK 
Be 
        
BP tgs ace 
    
   Enjoy Summer Living Outdoors in your. ** 
Spacious screen houses that are just perfect for outdoor 
dining, entertaining, sleeping, or jus? plain relaxing. 
Bermuda Heuses are all aluminum and require no 
maintenance. They have the finest “Vivatex” treated 
canvas in roofs of candy stripes or plain colors. 
Durall tension screen construction holds the entire house 
“tight as a drum.” Set them up anywhere, quickly and 
easily. You'll love Bermuda House living! Models for 
’ lawn, garden, or for attaching to house. 
Illustrated above “Hamilton Design” —$350.00 complete. 
ae we St. George Paget Pembroke — a 
Warwick 
  H 
  Please send me complete details about 
the ‘’Berrnuda House” 
o Ge ewrenuncereceecasecsccs 
Address... ccc ccc cc cunccncccuccucccsceeee 
CY. cece cece ceccccebuccececcy Michigan 
1f yeu would like one ef our represen- 
tatives te call on yeu at your heme 
please check bex. 
4 bale celal helene Ree Ree Re hee Be Ne Be Be Na BB Re Re hee ee he eel 
DRAYTON DISTRIBUTORS NO MONEY DOWN 
These Models Can Be Seen at 
492 S,.Saginaw St. 4701: Dixie Hwy. ** eee ee ee 
  
pa Oe a ss en a a a a ae ee GE 
        
      Bermuda House by DURALL 
          
   
   
        
   
    
    
    
      
  2 OS Ge Oe Ge On Oe Oe oe Oe Oe ee Oe Ow Ge oe Oe Oe Oe ee Oe ee eo ee eg A usndicn Seka 
See This Amazing Sink | 
Todey at 
H.H. STANTON | 103 Stete FE 5-1683 | 
‘ 
  For storage walls inside the ga- 
rage, you will want sliding doors, 
for you don’t run the risk of bang- 
ing the car. With the sliding, flush 
doors closed, tools don't show out- 
side even when the garage door 
is open,     
  
“ON A HILLTOP” 
OVERLOOKING WATKINS LAKE | New in 1955, Large 3 Bedroony Ranch Home. 
Owner built and occupied by very exacting 
carpenter. Large living room with fireplace. 
Also, a large dining room. Select oak floors 
and birch doors. Thekitchen is very modern 
with Youngstown Cabinets and ventilating 
fan. Three large’bedrooms and large closets. 
The walls are all plastered and newiy dec- 
orated. Full basement with fireplace. Oil 
fired, perimeter base heat. Also including 
washer and dryer. Quick possession. 
      
      
  WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5660 Dixie Highway 
      
       
\ #2 gy aL 
  
CHECK THESE FEATURES: 
@ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Durability 
@ FHA Specifications 
@ Strong Reinforced Gunso . 
@ Avoid Messy Installation 3 Seley oe 
_ UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 
Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere 
CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie ~~ | be 3-7715 :      
      
       
  -_ SPECIAL SUMMER TERMS! 
No Peyments ‘til October Ist 
® NO DOWN PAYMENT 
*®36 MONTHS TO PAY -- | "at 
Established 1910 : 
& SON ‘EEVERR EN 
      
     a qpit 
Hit wl 
           
         
       
        
       
     
           
     
        BUILDERS, CARPENTERS and 
DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALISTS! 
JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 
BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY DOORS 
CHURCH’S, Inc. YOUR LUMBER NUMBER 107 Squirrel—Auburn Heights FE 2-0233     
   
             
      
      
  
  
  
eee the All-Metol * 
ALL-PURPOSE SHED 
     sn lee Fishing Hut @ Simple 5-piece assembly (4 sides & roof) 
See SAFETY 4 ® Factory installed door (32" x 66”) 
@ Prime pointed . 
. Sar a Wen Ww. cad ian @ All flenges curled (NO SHARP EDGES) 
Fire Equipment Station @ Pinch-proof door hinge 
Garbage Receptacte Shed © leakproof, fool-proof, fire-resistont 
  
A NEW FENCE 
IN YOUR 
FUTURE? 
Then stop in at Poole Hardware and get the finest 
of materials at the lowest price in town. We will be 
glad to help you with your’ needs, 
100 Ft. Rolls 
42” Single Trellis, Scroll Top $99" 
WIRE FENCING - $30 Value 
42” Double Trellis, $28 Value 
100 Fe. Rolls 
48” Single Trellis, Scroll Top 9 4" 
WIRE FENCING - $37 Value... 
48” Double Trellis, $40 Value 
6 Ft. 6 Inch 
STEEL FENCE POST...... MTT eh 
SeeeGeeOOSRREETREPRROTERERE 
UL Lbcbbeidbleeh-d-hheh-dhedededadbdedichedhedhabadediing 
    
$18.37 * # © © @ @ 
  
$26.35 
1" oe ee © wee 
  
  
   HARDWARE CO.   
    Pontiac Drayton Plains : : HAROWARE . COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 
| YE 24397 FE.4-6509 OR 3-4166 On 3-7014 || Waterford, Mich. OR PT 151 OAKLAND FE 4-594 
oe t~ ‘ ‘ k 
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  ie th ae Stig Al OE apy coher ge bg a igh ti BR a ge ie 4 - eee = _ ae + bos eee Fa ae Po Heo "pope 
< ss * ee, ’ i : : ' 
sie 5 SATURDAY; JULY is, 1956 
          
          
        
        
            
  
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  > | MEDALIST ELIMINATED —Dave Hill, 19-year-old Jackson /' 
amateur golfer who took medalist honors in the qualifying rounds 
of. the State Amateur Golf Tournament at Jackson, was eliminated 
*: yesterday by Dave MacHarg of Dearborn. Still in the running this      
SURSBLUSAELsssesessaesssseusavssasesexreesserssscess 
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Rebienere n . ‘ eS that cut off Tuttle at the plate. 
S ra _ Washington came to bat in the 
meat 3 op Races on Tap #2ss=2"2: me z ou K ‘ " |straight safeties off Steve Gromek, % 
a» ! vised and broadcast, NBC, with, Kentucky Derby, le expected to [Siother off Mass, plus a hit better, —. ; ” ¥ two errors and a sacrifice. eo $ % post time about 4:12 p.m, EST, the) rule a slight favorite he'll | the mage : 
- ; ’ pot wil total $15.40 with the win-| be vidden by Wille Martack..|s99'* wala a aes 307 a : "ont cc wes tk nine—|equeeze bunt that brought in Roy” 
= : : : winner of four starts this season, |p"S been named in the mile run Sievers, fs o< 4 
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s Eyes Olympic Title 
Johnson Leads AAU Decathlon * z i   
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Wins for Elks No. 723 Grabs Makeup 
‘Tilt From Fowlers in 
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i legs to second 6-4. The St. Louig 
Cardinals rallied to beat the New 
York Giants 7-5 and the Chicago 
Cubs came from behind to knock 
Pittsburgh back to fifth 74. 
a o * 
In the American League “‘race,” 
Tom Sturdivant again beat Cleve- 
land with a two-hitter (he did it 
June 16, too) while Bill Skowron 
drove in four runs with a single 
and home run in a 10-0 New York 
Water Ski Shows Held at Metropolitan Beach 
DETROIT (INS)—The Macatawa 
International Championship troupe 
is staging water ski shows at Met- 
ropolitan Beach today and tomor- 
row, 
Bleachers have been set for 
1,000 persons to witness the free 
shows and the sandy beach   
will accommodate many thousands) Ernest 
* more. 
The famous Sligh family of Hol- 
land, Mich., heads the troupe of a 
dozen regional, national and inter- 
national water ski title holders. Blasting three runs off Fowler's 
hurler in the 5th frame, last night 
at Wisner field, Elks No, 723 came 
from behind a two-run deficit to 
‘edge the foods club 54. Victory 
moved the Elks into a 3rd place 
standing in the City Class A Base- 
ball League standings with a 7-6 
mark. Loss was the 12th for 
Fowlers. : 
Elks took 2 two-run lead in the 
Srd inning, with a single, infield 
for a previously rained-out date. 
000 o—4 10 x—5 il eeeee 130 
030 eeordeeee 
Gen, Motors 14 
CIO No. $94 
Blks No. 723 
    
Michigan Amateur Results FIRST-ROUND RESULTS 
jenn Johnson, Grosse Ne, def. Pete 
cum, Ann * up; Haro’ . 
Grand —~ def. Ken Johnson, Jack- 
son, 4 and 1. 
Ralph Ellstrom, Dearborn, def. Jack 
Zinn, Red Run, 1 up; Lou Wendrow, 
sing, def. Joe Fe 
and 1; Den W: - 
5 K Bkestone dr., Grand Rapids, def, Tommy Watrous, 
Oskiand Hills, 1 wp 19 holes. * 
Ns — et A a ef. Marty Murd, . : 
Mac roorn, def. Bob Wal 
"holes; Dr. Bob Cor. “s Atidrews, Jack-| 3; Dave 
  Stan —_, iw 
-iLioyd Syron, Pontiac, 
A, | A ', d 
, p= 9 we gn § an 
ie, 
ave| Bon | det, Jawbr, 2 and 1; Walsh ‘tet. Wen Jackson, def. Dick Wibel, Bloomfield 
i 19 holes; Jerr Grand 
ef. Bob ’ 
and 1 b ig 
ef, Clift 
Bud Reniger, Lansing, def. vies, Jackson, § and 4; Jack Wa! 
Plum Hollow, def. Art Olfs, Detreit, 3 
s Run, def. R. ‘om Draper, : up; Cass Jawor, 
Joe Tangney. Grand 2 and 1; Zi, Ano 
6; 
. Vie Culss, 
i dim Punston, Plum 
s, Detroit, 1 up. 
SECOND 
; Wendrow def. Winter. 
| Mill, 4 and 3 Van Sickle def. Franklin, 2 o ad 4; Corley : Berles 
ef. Pas- 
ana }. 
» def. Zimmerman, 1 
; and 1: Brager det. Cushnion. 6 and 4: fet neton, 1 wD holes. 
           
        | 
Friday’s game was a makeup pl 
334 
A onds, worth 1,025 points.   
‘Spot’ on Wiffi   
By H. GUY MOATS 
For the second time within a 
week’s span Tam O'Shanter Coun- 
try Club will be the site for an im- 
portant golf tournament. 
On Monday, July 16, the Orchard 
Lake road layout will - entertain 
the big Women's Detroit District 
association 1956 Pro-Lady tourney 
areas. 
Last Monday the Michigan Pro- 
Amateur Championship was. held 
at Tam O’Shanter. 
With each professional playing 
with three lady partners, all of 
| whom must be members of the 
WDGA, there may be 117 femi- 
nine shotmakers in action, and 
the spotlight will be turned ful- 
ly on one of the state’s top wom- 
en amateurs, Wiffi Smith. 
Wiffi, back from England and 
the Curtis Cup matches, only 4 
short time, will be one of Don 
Perne’s partners. Perne is the 
«St. Clair Shores CC professional. 
The .tourney is‘ over 18 holes, 
J.:medal play, best-ball. 
Among pros already listed are, |beat 
besides Perne, Horton Smith and 
Bob Inman of Detroit Golf Club, Tam Host for WDGA Test; and assistant at Tam), Pete 
(recently 
cham- 
Last year’s event was held at 
Forest Lake. 
Defending champions are Wally 
Burkemo, Mrs. M. Stein, Mrs, 
  
Western Test 
in Semifinals 
INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — The 
Western Tennis tournament moves 
into the semifinals today with all 
tim yesterday. She lost to Yola 
Ramirez of Mexico City, 63, 6-2. 
| In the men’s division, Vic Seixas 
Garrido of Miami, 
  Warren. Orlick and Gene Bone (pro 
Drill for Oldtimers 
An important workout for mem- 
bers of the Pontiac Oldtimers nine 
has been set for Sunday, 12 to 2 
ronp.m. on Washington Junior High 
field. Says manager Bud Leslie,” 
we are preparing for the impor- 
tant game July 21, in Detroit, 
and would like every player to be 
  out ‘at this time.” * ® Olmedo, Peru, beat Bill Quillian, Seattle, 6-3, 6-3. 
President's Day 
Franklin Hills CC will honor its 
current ‘Charles Ger-   but one of the seeded players still) 
Vieria, Brazil, 63, 6-3; and Alex)     
MEN IN. BLACK LISTEN—New: York Giant 
manager Bill Rigney (18) argues his side of a 
+e| disputed play in the game against the Cardinals     yesterday. The argument resulted over whether 
7 _ Giant leftfielder Hank Thomson trapped a drive hit by Cardinals’ 
Mueller (2) listens amid Ken 
the Boyer. Coach 
men in black. 
i, it 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY: JULY 14, 1956 
  
    
  
            
  
      
              
  
  
    It involves an immediate 70 mil-    
  smog studies at the Los Angeles 
of the University of/list “most of them good Re- 
        
   
) Ze rr/A MAN CA 
  
      
mn Wit 
| Ws 
    
          
     
    Y PLL, A WEAKER MAN MIGHT 
DEPEND ON His FRIENDS/ Y HIS EMPLOYER, WITH SUCH 
q {WIG6S WOULD LEND ME $ 
          
     
    
         
  wr G@ THE SUM FROM   “ROARDING HOUSE 
UY 
! Yy Li AN OPPORTUNITY BEcKON-)Z 
      
                 
           
    
        
              
OH, GRANDMA --- WHAT BIG TEETH YOU HAVE        
               
            
                  
        
     - Vie NY y| { ASY, 4 ASE 
—\ SCENE WITH we. \, | LAST NIGHT..AND YOU PRORISED! IT'D MAKE OSS HONE YS ) PATRICK! I PCKED \-4 | 15 JEALOUS. EAS THINGS UNBEARABLE FOR BY WHAT 7 HE THE WRONG TIME TO | || MARRIED MAN GIVEN ME HERE! WAIT AT LEAST REMIND HIM AGAIN © | TLL TOMORROW..IF HE'S 
HOW BADLY INEED 2a — : STILL HERE! yee 
id   
  
         
      
    
          
     
    
  
        
        
      
                     
     
         
     
      
     
            
        
    
      
  
    
      Wry 
4 ae Tek ts a 
{ F \ , = BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
= | | , mae F YOU'D THE LOCKY WINNE’ : \ : =e \ - OUST | @ THIS 15 TO ANROOLNCE OR 1 SHOOLD SAH m —_ \ , Neo! | CLAIRVOYANT, EN? LET JHE HIGHEST. DALY DREAMER, LOOOLD =)7 \| | Frases ey HIGH-BLTTON SHOES ME .|{ DOUBLE PAYOFF I) THE WAVE COLLECTED z AX FH] AN’ @ ROLLING PRO! OF | EXPLAI') A HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN] |$ 34,950.00- ; i\\ 4 ALL THE..." TORF. THE GUNNING ; : WORSES WERE WIGH- : OY) By See 22 BUTTON SHOES AND | ay ROLLING Pin. _ 
oat a Zs | \ |i , ORC SEES 
zt , TRwilians By Dick Cavalli 
AE GE AD BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON yuan ve ou on PTT GIVING ME THAT RAISE Corrie SOME DAY TM GOING eens oR YOL) PROMISED ME TO CATCH HIM 
nner 
   DO IT YOURSELF             
    
     
      
    
                UG 1086 by NEA Servicn, ng. ‘ 
THEY SURE DO TAKE ALOT 
O° FILLIN’, BUT WHEN YA 
ONCE GET "EM FULL...   
  
          
    
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. t Eh     
  hereby stated pursuant 3 
Bale ae “bas been taken, of the fol tiac, Michiga 
pane Foc atin . Model R-160, at Serial No, 8572 Motor No. and 
teach "wats, "tr alte “hs of the hour of 
Dated this 12th da: 
       
         
  of .   
    
          
Painting & Decorating 20 __Travel Agencies 254 
grmo.| FUN WANTED? _ 
nting | N TRAVEL °       
  
  
re I 
             
        
    
  Jol 
  
s-Siple FUNERAL HOME j si Ambulance or Moter   
      
  
  
  
  
a 
  
  
  
  
    
      __ Help Wanted Male 6 
Help Wanted Female 7 
eae wr a Sata 
ar- x fens day > 
| A FEW | Sea \Y opportunity above | A A room. TV 
unlimited 
ne 12.00. 1064   
       
  WAITRESSES 
ere Ss   
      
    
  
    
   
     
   
   
    
  
     
   
                         
                   
  eqi —— Lh. be 
a 5S RGOPE ALL | CLARE’ 
z pane ack | 3031, _ PE 2-896 P LOOR, LAYING 53 | Oy 71) ;   
tEREF ; 
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Sean" Yoo, “ofeating tater ee ee ALL AROUND. COOR EXPERIENCED Gravenige services upset hy mtr Sanne, Opeea,o- "1 | seamraer Fon SMTA OFFER | REAL ESTATE Roc, hr. hig will fe tn tate |“Uavien ian’ “agen” MOORE ing. Write Ponts Brews Box ¥e.| © SALESMEN AND at William ; , = - f 
ee ala R S| ASSISTANT MANAGER] | SALESWOMEN | Soon Tonya wey a. Parke Street, beloved. in-|” steady. cart sme wighte tel 0 | age tee Le eee and | Clomid. Wenece in he : fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| Huron : . managerial experience. Apply sa} . ot new 
tichast © Pinde, detach*'pc! ORIVERS FOR WETAT ice | ‘anager, Bommguam cere er| fad Inger, Gaba Coty be ‘ ™m . FF me on pr 3 a 
tects Geamevepre| Bk Biot “= er Ooe'ews.) THTWELHOCHS” | bara gui Me gracnscty tia Geanioa Jokus| tog egeaaet Must haw seer | rmmaiisopqing,” apotcans | “WONG WHR ACER ER” ot Punera] Home. : tation. A at Adams Shell; 1, exe. , 6 w.p.m. MON" 120 ‘ham minimyan}. Hav You must be over 28, own s s ors a and ears ear have ip ngwietge press me of s 
BOX REPLIES f Fhove ima 3-48, on D BLAG   ein 10626 eT 
    
         
            
    
  ( epicemen. ; . Plenty xP. > be Be sia 
Gime,” Romer rails Listing Pee ranapite, Contact doth Bloomfield His Ma At 10 a.m. Today there || Maher PE CMT. pand'4| C. SCHUETT, Realtor :SWikS LEADESS “70 
    
      
  
    
        
  
  
  
  
        
    ral ; : were replies at the Press ee ALESMEN ti a) nd ney , 
in the. following SALESMEN ~ al Ba 7400 E. Highland Rd. . Sehwin  vike,. tak office 6 oneal, ESTATE able to meet eaiagy and (M399) OR 3-7: — 
boxes: . experienced im selling. Prenty of ———. 06 a.m. no other : eT OF ok Tay" 
6, 10, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, fetings, "adver ssa contacts. | frane dete | selemeeciee _ Tan. 
27, 28, 3%, 35, 3%, f] ar m7 DEPENDABLE PERSON FOR | DISHWASHER. 3 NIOHTS . 4 fame ie :_40137._also_ie 
se, a3, 6s, 47, @, 85, 99, | | MAHAN REALTY CO. | "ierae new, ranch home. vein. | Bite Hey ern os | _ Pontus Press.” | TRENCHING AND : oe on. 10. Oh Pe Bienes '* PGS e® Huron St | Private room. good salary. Other LAUNDRY WORKER EXP IN |? WOMR< WAND FALL “Asi BULLDOZING * a 90, 96, 98, 110. Pa hein. 2-8303. operation of automatic Hammond jeaning ©F = R D Tom FE 40541 
oe AOurs 10 pm. to Ca ae ¢| 5 DAYS. LIVE OUT GENERAL oy “oak coal me 6900 trrat Dee RES one | a =] 
Gazs per wk.. including Sun. Mi/ housework, | ironing, some eve Raveoun trans. or Sve enpram-| obs “Darton he, Crarhaea, oe 
on GENERAL ae over @, like ¢ , feos. For aot , oan ae be | RFD Rte, 1. OA 8-2327. wie WE + a ’ “A @ 
: tween : cacy . 
‘ ‘The Pontiac Press {| crerly work, | including "shaves DO TF YOURSELF idAN OR WOMAN FOR BoE Ea cartere, Raperienced. | Lumbe "oatimates je Fon and hair cuts. Must iye on prem-| end do it now. Make gy A for | "Watkins route We % . N OL: & GER 
FOR WANT ADS j| isk Shanfind Sets position | bile, that are gutting you dows: | gieady raat ‘round. wo. lagadts ' 
For appt. call EM 34343 be convenience. Take orders| Av® me oS , CASH 
  ‘our in % : 
DIAL. FE 28181 | | oir APPEARING MANAGE 3 e ire, ee" eSygre* ora | Employment Agencies 8A   
        
  
  dered valueless through the 
When INTENDENT . ‘ 
cancellations ed in commercial con-| after 7:00 door aes TRUCKING AND HAULING RuB- 
time FE §-1770. error. Experience era] housework. Ml 4 : ~ ~ 
Ore made fe reer ho g| siruction Reédeg at once in $x. | EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR WASHINGS AND IRONINGS DONE. | £7. . #, | _bish_any Notices & Personals 25 
ajustmenta, wil be given O| Imervise Bundy Couriruction| fiers bouewerk @ enna care) = TBS FOR Fee bushel. Very good work. | _ 816 8 04. REBUCED RATES den $200 000 
Co, P. 0, Box 137, Pontiac. PE | —-/'ve_m. LI 02336 after § __. FE 2-6066. Business Services 13) rarge vis to serve you. smith| AA PRIVATE DE 1 Co. P WASHINGS, TRONINGS DONE Ik Moving. PE 4-406 if Jour mind of worry. 3 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER 4. Bn 
gsareaer gos || eee ae es eta iret] MEN AND | i ip oper | pane Gaara He ose | Available larger than regular agate before 19 a.m. and eve- a ee WOMEN sre < wom.” A See’ uppl ke am. He Trucks to Rent oe wermen SS ; ce 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ‘Route now paying 400 and | EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER. : From #8 P fered Route now rayne te | SEPERIE! ij BIRMINGHAM Buyers Waiting All errors should be re- ler Brush, PE'2-2318, __ | to , Cal FE 47i6i after OFFERINGS qe ovet po neo ported immediately. The URCHASING AGEN LE pall? Immediate ful or part time: See- betore "you sel go sibility “for errors ower }| with production control. experi: | 88, Located et Pontiac MBe Speed. | Fetaries,. typist.” keneral office Ina : our. 
forint bar oe a pias uae ma age age nak _liauer. put cca Rimage eapermatt mata | — OR 2 88t aN | Steel joist in bracket, se exch, "DELL CARTAG NEW SCRABBLE $3. PAINT 4 we mi insertion of the advertise- ary ‘expected. app! ¢| ELDERLY WOMEN FOR Lion : ; WASHING, InONINGS, Door frames . $ re by number C. HAYDEN, Rea ent which has been ren- Press Box 98. housework stay siehta, 3 6 at | ~West_ £4254 stretching curtains FE -4-0997, . : 8 fh Local et Leng, Distosee Moving Pig I . ’ 9: ae NDE #20. Call Mrs. Meyer. MA. 6-2000 GRAEBNER'’S | *xrep expen. cong -- on. ay Bas 3 Inetal inthe, Ea See fae F__Wanen   
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
      
        
        
      
  
      
  a 
type is 12 My ay X —_ the Oo “ : a 
y previous ation. i r WD. TRUCKS ° or purchases Experienced only. Apply Oakland -| JRE, NATIONS Lanomsr ev-| "graduate and wndereraduate jx rac * J We wee yo Transient Want Ads may e pine _ MUST <4 hares, PE _ 95602, books, taxes res addi?! % ton 1% on stakes ; tn or Machine & Stamping Co. 231 OVER 1000 Roost’ accounte Fe ‘s-a208 tus fan” ‘Semi-trailers take bor the day of publication after } | Rectum. 8. of general office wort. Write Poo: PERMAN ONS NOW] Building Service 12/7 5D; TANCE CERVICE |” Trallers and Tractors DAIN ‘ LTE Johnson ioe the first insertion. TOOL MAKER AND BENCH HAND | {ial Press” Box 00, nS ennnwe | APPLIANCE SERVICE ae ent Mrs, Burnes, PE 24814, 63 Mark.| ction. fi « Tall OL | GIRL AND . PREE Esti | We * s of automs i 
“eam wave ap nares || Figg ft SBTC ot Oat Some. Ba GIRLS EE eur ape gedit zeae] Pontiac Farm and IN DEBT? | A. JOHNSON, Realtor per Co. 2 N. Saginaw Apply | RECEPTIONIST for lobby .... $223 | FI ~CENT AND ¥ Eiatots, Radios. cleaners Gov's.| Industrial Tractor Co. 1704 S. Tel Rd. 
Lines ptey 3 bene 6 Oe SGU es R poner Jie" «BS K service, OAkiand #3449. | $6 Oakland Ave, PE. 2-401 825 8. WOODWARD . —- | y re 2 $1.50 $1.86 © $2.76 HOUSEKEEPER % TO 1%. 2/8 iONIS1 “ ry AGE TREE SEAVICE REMOVAL OP? Daily Ine Sunday : FE 
; tee S48 bes PE 4283 camer, Bey ® RECEPTIONIST Boy — $00 LAYING. FINISHING QUALITY eA trimming Get our bid FE PE 40661 oF 41442 . ' : : 
. . i. = REC | a VET wr TON & TRUCE i $225 «4056.00 HOUSEKEEPER AOE 35 OR | BOORRPEPER ful che, 30) BUD BILLS FR 9200 | oot ee WASHING | wants hauling PEM Let US 
‘a3 is gst] MAKER oY REQUIRES GE EGERL-OPPICE. No shud. | 9 EMENT WORK | machionr and sacune sreevers. | Painting & Decora we ey ey ee CADY REQUIRES GENERAL |Pioone cuene | 0°00". eam) Al CE} \ Fuyle, Electric "802 "§. “Johnson, | Painting & ting 20) Give You 1 Place to Pay ® 4.08 7.29 = «10.80 . . ; dren. Call FE 5-1447 after: 3. ‘hortivend vase, ae escent $250 LLOYD MONROE pene ee RING ARF ATING &-l CUSTOM DECORATING, WALL Ease Your. Mind 
Steady work in union MIDDLEAGED wou - Ae POR oi E gy Pee FE 46866 2, 371 Aubure, Phone Days, FE peperng, eam, servis. Com , )Restore Credit 
shop, with all fringe bene-| days week. No Sun. or eve, work. | VARIETY SRYRIST -.------. $388 TT CAVING, SANDING WPIN. | S001, pighte, ve timate WE ARE NOT A 
  ¢ . foensed &1 CU ' 
Card of Thanks 1) fits; must be fully quali-| ine'te tear. ‘apply ‘Bitainghen | EXP, BOOKKEEPER, close Eis sites few eo —Snsed maiet Pemba “rasgne y Papers rome ea _._LOAN COMPANY 
we wim 70 exTEND ovr| fied. Apply Avon Tool] {fieha, B tam. ott Fim pple 20000. | A&B TR I »BEACH CLEANING |, | 1 PARTING INFERIOR & EE | MICHIGAN CREDIT   
      
  
  
  
        
    
  
                      , ARY ...... Une field tile. aches cleaned, " heartfelt thanks and appreciation) Co., 4th and Water Sts.,| NEAT. ‘AN MAN Wit iat) ae Vere wee" we. | ea EM 32088. Guarantess. vr : COUNSELLORS 
for ‘thetr expression of sympathy,| Rochester Gar and gril in small town nest rap wre 20020 TLL, KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. | SLOOMPIELD WALL CLEARERS | ~ 4-1 : Avors Thester ; * , a. ceRbusen bese Walls and s. esonable. Mason during our recent bereavement Pontiac. ment available, MA A « ae h_8-3788 be Ne obligation Fi atest ry ame fmf and loss of Helen Vine, John J. 6-2271 or Hoily 7-0606 ARY to mfg. exec. | .. BLOCK LAYING, EXCELLENT ———- | A-l PAINTING & DECORATING, pa FY fey! Wil Ges be Fe soil, n BOS. Vine & Family, er after 7 f nent ARY no nth eeesev’ work, very reasonable, MA 54-0405. eg 2 MS ye we te ext, 240 Baldwin. Saag Fd ome ~ pete 
In Memoriam 2} OWNER ~ OPERATORS Mie sougt oes. ne, Com: | MEN | wear We don ers. Ho job too | small FR $402 sasiee EAST SIDE Har Fortine 68 te OP LPL LLL LLL ALLA! AAS | TOES your tractor or tractor end wn vane = ane SENIOR Arafteman ........ $300 os , Phen ow work fe 7 & rewinding 718 E. Pike PAINTING co. ON AND ; ; DATE. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZ-| tractor and trailer on 4 perman- - TRAINEE Food sales, hew car 04 wna Ei Pr tr iSent ® . Quality interior & exterior paint- July 12. 1936 i, Walter B. Hea- = 
abeth Gaskins, who passed away ett basis. Steady year round SECRETARY Lt ccussss GMS RICK. WORK ’ . ee eer cece itunes, | Sock, UM net be me ot July 18th, 1955 ,work, Requires 32 ft. or larger TRAINEE office mer. ...,.... }iao4 ‘& fireplaces PLASTERING _ate service FE 5-6255. , : 
We do net forget her. we love trailers, vans or refrigerators. with Untanties er ey ee piri: | ———— eS 4 Eeess. BLOCK Free estimates MA $4952 EXP, WOMEN WA WALL than . oO. mw 
pint too dearly se trom eur) ond air broken, of Will acl) come for advancement = Phoce FE | TRAINEE, ‘Execs f™ 85; CEMENT & BLOCK | dearmeo service. FURNACES Posang Sas poanting. Weed Ouse. ory q mi . > PVT * repaired, shee : 
iivgg Tie, ream Cee ee ne eed ene Gui Piee nO TRivar | CRAEBNER’S—Popntiac - Work FE 0707 work euvestroughing. new and | INTERIOR AND EXTERION DEG: | Pus 6 Our need not speak when our ust have at least two years ex- | SUPERVISOR FREE TO TRAVEL 313 P ‘ Ba: k Bid Classified Ads! To SWap| repair Tres est, 4 hr, service.|  orating experience, FE hearts mourn sinperety. perience with cet references, For national Depts pares lady's ontiac n g- ’ L & M Sheet Metal, 194 Franklin ° 
for grief often dwells Where it SEE JA K, KEY nate d shops and Phone FE 5- what you don’t need for Bird. FE 5-0913. Laster Man! HOUSE PAINTING BY EXPERT. _ seldom is seen. . MIDWEST TRANSPER co, ebraska. Ca aniggt and Ee at wh ‘. d ll FE f owner ed ‘A ¥ 
Sediy missed by husband” Cerl/ = DETROIT MICH. — Frmple Pare Hotels Mon're's, | 301 Was me BEUARE BLDO por! Fe bea a ites, ED CON mates, quick service,” Call ‘FE Sod grandeniidren.” ' JULY 17 THROUGH 19 Michigan. od hs EB dO T2881, meat, Pree FL SASE-| mates ee. Can | 
l de de . ° * ei “ 
pi : 
     
  
  
ED ROOM : HOUSE : 
pre:   
      6 LEVEL LOTS pahgon tenon ‘SRaPCRD EE * C. HOUSTON REALTY 
FE cen 
       
      
         
     
           
        
    BRICK $10,975 
CEDAR § SHAKE $9,975   ines are 
: Sie pabsdtoom A. IOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S. Telegraph Ra.       
  
“WANT YOUR CASH? 
’ for 2 or 3 bedroom te ae pee ake 
BUY OR SELL    
        
      
     
      EDRM. MODI Fiat ke Orion = Chil we! *.13 
“ROOMS D ware, couple : ‘ eas . 
| last ere rage YOU LOOKING ' FoR | Way Alan 
BUSINESS . W- SIDE, AND It’s a picture I took of Cape Cod last summer!” 
me BATH. ite NICE & e 
feat we og gg 8 — eee 
11 Prospect CLEAN MOOSE WITH OR WHT EN- T RMS AND BATH, PULL BASE-| “out board. PE 20218. — ae ment, FE 3-023. _ .____ | SesthaBLE ROOM eran RADIO, | *‘nished ae oe Se elec. clock. “Good leca- 
i HOt | PRONT. QUIET, LADIES O8 OF On GEN. 5 0 4-0808 . 
Block east of Baldwin, = Prt aene Caen SureTD Ea | : ot TS trance, 37 Allison St- BY : Pe rhe) » ¥B LARGE PROET SLORPTNS WORL 
ris AND BATH UPPER. 
= ean, ta <li hd - — .   
          
             
   
   
      
    
   
    
        
         
     
      
        
  NT FOR 
girl or A Eichen prt ae 
leges 22 N. Shirley.   509 Elizabeth Lake Ave. FE 4-115] 
  >| RODS VER RENT T. GENTLEMAN S preferred. Garage space sie. FE No Sellers exe TH woes DRAYTON | 
      
    
  
          
  
  
    
  
  
  | wooed “POR CLEAN WORKING . 5 T's week close in, shower. | - : FE 2a 
a Profit : sastens ta eena Mte me | Rhrene Fireplace. is ie si oceans? gh ee oe het oe on 
eraser eneenadiag eS ag wo, beens ie gt PN Bete | eat bee te ny | Rasmmcc™gunrey {uu besement, ot] ‘ngome or single ome. $17,500 é rr pl. ‘1 mu. f nee. ‘ sio.sse ) oo it a bbe. 4 bua, staired and partly 5 : 
AND Ga.| Storms “tnd screens, fully ince: Clarkston Real egy finlnwd. Priced af ealy elt) ors TITTLE HOUSE m8 rent. Me. Perry. 130 W. _ and’ living “yeomn, aun, ol Estat very ! © 4.’ KE PRIVILEGES Is ideal for. comple, It 
: ROOMS | FOR RENT. ya mile_north ‘of “Watertord s cad Co. ote ‘ee Sg eg . Located in the city. 
‘non _ “ ee ieakaeieaheed Mec ie aac 2 ay Sanne fame Ont es it. vee Dr. Call Eves. FE a i CRAW ORD AGENCY | a nice Spamsh. samiy for 
~ Rooms With Board 38) Clarkston HAYDEN Sa var a"omts | Wn Bg PE, in| aca ga teak oe ~}. = . NORTH SIDE. $1000, Dows. 2) Nicholie & Harger Co. or MY 31163. $a.i00 with terms vou can 
eeuont toad. pat oe Real Estate Inc. Bedroom, ‘home, ‘Batt Pastered | 53 w. Huron FE 58183 . GARESRONT a TWO LAKE FRONT 
FOR GENTLEMAN. CLEAN, PRI 50% Me, Cotes We. Gare te ote 8 be. 1g room modern bome, Sian sun fm., toderm Hit bath, utility COTTAGES 
ron uk sore on Foca | "LOWE" AMROUE AT | OSmTER Tee et oot] EcnaPs hess a'bae | Gea Me pe hace tome Me, Se "| Seiten iaeuss aang | Gama yecaaas Meares | CLS, $250 DOWN | gevnng, pet —amam cm| deter Rl 14 or 2-5219 \ beautiful shade. Lake peiviboges. - "os 
vais sree Don P|” SYLVAN VILLAGE | grantee, Pome, stor tO Ne oO) | Saket ted ce wii] LONG LAKE FRONT gs a ang eg woe eauty “ae ye perment on |* Rooms & tity wag, BRICK AND FRAME RANCHES See ee eee! } 4 ome, piu large dormitory = business 5 Reem room on fe 
style meals PE a i fae hedrogm” aeeutive brexere = orem tt ROOM i x 128 Sean for cach Imanetints pee-| Sitteh tute Lately states. 
PASE OEY | Bn | te: a Bas “| ner ae ant ce, Manet | Dorothy Snyder Lavender Convalescent Homes 38A OPEN OPEN DAILY Locahed a es iol 3100 W. Mure ETOP pe sais HOME RAR AAR ARAB AAA 12 TO 8 P.M. . OPEN | . SYLVAN LAKE 
“uver fom nome. "We have. i SUNDAY 14 $1,250 DOWN — VILLAGE | Inspect our model home today. 4 | KUSCHELT, ™ i od . 
* competent arses. gow. food, op 1o0T MIRA tases yoems, Living recn Se | osot| fine bomes with, besementa. MART rated comfort: Novi 3 bedroom brick ranch type bun- Yenlipyle grirance "Master bed. m_e4s bedrms.. massive itirepince. Cres: v ‘ toon - y gas car ga 
    
    
  Convalescent "ome galow .with ’ built cupboards * ; 
Re igan. Northville vestibule entrance with closet, oak | 05m’ with . darnacs ‘ ; s y ; : REALTY CO 
SHOE. | pO care caee con AGED | “enitn nctees eal wwericewe | Woter estar, Chslee, ot © gore: S | Ol | S gizdeneh, Price. oon, Opes | 102 Maren ose * | Rates starting at 4125, OR 30100. | slate vestibule. : es : _call. for appointment: PE 40060." 
  
        
  
  
        
  
          
  
  
    
        
    
  
          
         
   
        
    
  
  
  
      
       
        
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
        
      
  
  
  
        
  
                  2 t birch auto, auto, Duck . |. 
; Hotel Rooms ——_39| bot water and many other extras. “fer open. ten =~" Bi — 
j TIAC LAKE ROAD: TORS LEFT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Best uys PE . j J 
; A. HOTEL AUBURIN TO HIRA AND RIGHT TO MOD- | 8 EB. Walton PE 8-441 E Rooms by Day or We EL. . | Spam Bree, _  ? Today MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
3 ie, RAO A Me OPEN rma garage. Walnut ¢eaia. IN JUDSON PARK’ y a ia a. . i oh a - * he - . * * . 
; ( 484 Auburn PE 2-000 “77a 9650 — BUYS A NEW ‘ + . suas De — cna, ‘Hs a ‘wet | HOTEL ROOSEVELT SUNDAY 14 large 4% OMfiaished home |, . ROCHESTER 1162 Potomac 2 bedroom * 4266 Sutennty Rd |. on a = Well and septic COUNTRY ESTATE brick home with focally room and 
. ges pn. "| Reoms $12.50 Bath, $17.80 WP.) 576 ORCHARD LAKE | ta&_instalied. A resi for 2 car J 
- PE #136 ~ someone handy sround the house A charming Perm Colonial FRANK SHEP : R ROUND. - | SGRON HOTEL CLEAN’ MOD-| 4 Dedrooms, 2 baths, den, fire- 050 with ‘jon. this located in Rochester ares NK SHEPARD . 
: a or tine Lk. OR 3-9138 ern rooms By day or week. 43 ¢, recreation room, oil steam | now. STOP AT !.AD‘’S or phone on hard-surfaced road. Ides OL 17511 SUNDAY 25 
: West Huron st. Phone PE 2-6266.| heat. auto hot water, beater, I's) OR }-1231 or PE 5-201. oe ee a aon. . al nice landeca: 7 BEDRM. HOME IN DRAYTON plate, 5043 SASHA 
: i Rent Office Space 41) Jot. A pesuitfel home tor large | 2 . IN DRAYTON. | . paneleq den with fireplace, | gSASHABAW ROAD 
family. Pull price $16,300. oueps Realty. Ortonville, FE comiorta rag, tem. Saeed fous living 
A as tes a = ——— bay w “ooking . out - room has @ ft. 
ost | prio Comet series & | EOTGES R. Irwin | “tivsemmenistewny omer tet | ret,the apetaas awe. om es cow Teeuwute coset lea: A , Reasonable ret. Phone PE 40861, | REALTOR 260 Baldwin Ave. smatt Botse or lote on deal. 5503 stfeamiined kitchen with GI RESALE tink Fant bath, Delco foreed FOR YOUR HOME FE 5-101 or PE 8-0505 Clinton River Dr., Creseent Lake. | Formica counters, utility New condition. Very attractive air furnace, painted walls © RENT, UPSTAIRS | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | Also starting 3 bdrm. shell home|  fo0M end, maid's quarters, Living room with L. 3| throughout. 
post” Bes Yan Welt, OR ie Full basement. Lake priv. FE|  Filus lis batts on oiine S nice?bedrms. with wardrobe cios- $1,350 down in- 
atone T, og For Rent Miscellaneous 42 beauiital bedrooms and | Alvmtoum. etme esd | Drive out Diste 
au : floor. with all kinds fae lentnoepes t ww Road (in Drayton 
: for s equity. con- ), turn right to model. 
— ES ONE WAY St the house, Basement tract balance at only $68 per sa DOG HOUSES COAST TO COAST fipntfal ‘screened ~ in patio, oa ee taxes and | = FE . he ' hara = cuaney. - 
BUNGALOWS RENT HERE _ LEAVE THERE close : drive with new 2% ‘car ga- » Sustemes TT Open and Closed Trailers, stop, down | 4 west of rage with electronic door RS L. Tem leton Realtor Pept te r.£ .  Rowiens 22, Disie Hwy. Sayineat wth inate’ ben te. i sNevly Scie eatherast act. opener. of eaaaty ati 200 Orchard | ple sR. FE 44863 : — hours your equity. reet - ¢ 
jARAGE FOR TF. 30 SPO- | WATER FRONTAGE Transferred out of state. OR Tandocaped lawns and shrub- 30603 oe 
tg FE > Ft a ws Large 3 bedroom home at Cass Sia. bery. ome completely ear . 
we way _ tor _Rent Houses Unfurn. 3 36) F > Salle te —| Lake. priced for immediste sale, pane Convenient Pon- SUNDAY 2-5 
Open ives. Til PLAIN or ouses 5 43 , inc oF Detroit. Priced at SUUNE - 
7? N. Saginaw st. Pa. #4168 sea. move ow cRooxs | ~~~ ana | SMALL. DOWN PAYMENTS GAYLORD $40,000. Appointment please. _ BRAND NEW AND BEAU 
1 a. Vacant Ist of AU Cal PE | LARGE ‘MODERN COTTAGE, UP-| We have several homes with $500 | CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Watch your - 7 My m, fi. 2 ber straits Lake. Basement. fire. | te gion down, some with im- satiren ort en the eee goer WARDS ORCHARD CEN . i. Lat. bp gavage p bee 
Cia want set = ROOM ‘ ct, ACRES berieg inode’, ice doen. ae | and-elder homes, it will bee | feoms ‘on’ one floor with room Lacking wt 8 real valee fe SUNDAY 1:305 P.M, , Swe appre. i : . v € venience i ROY Kd KN, AUE. Realtor Ry land. as Th ol and ast. hag a pleasure ‘to show you at anytime. ome expansion $2,500 will move pa va wnt e? , Nedvoe - A COUNTRY H OME floor plan. Delightful kitchen 
os sine Saosin ne Riva | New NOME REDON to pons. 2 nite SS seat ate ie eset es mo, Lota 60 4 445, 0518 Willisme Russell Young Tle aom aad” garene—clees | and full beth. Big'tull base- | 190] CRESCENT L K/ RD.| fecal. Point 25 ft, 
Lake ‘sie. seo 2 | bake Ra. P. E. | Opperman, _ and attractive—near schools and ment, with ol] furnace and ing Foom reation pos- 
welcome. FE CASS LAKE YEAR-ROUND COT- REALTOR & BULGER bus. Well-kept lawn, trees. shrubs | - sutomatic hot water. Oak f sibiiies fa the 43 base: 
za Ask cuieren tage, $4,000 full price. Small down aw.  talltsaned and | exes rden ‘soli, Total | fears, and red walls Here yee con onley resttil © es erage. ag a OS wariads 317. OPEN SUN. 106 , en ye + - throughout. Se Reie®: try Living bet yet be con eniently bia ta a 8. ed Fight 
r . “ - 
meee eae | DORRIS | PeeESEE| mca | Seeetee:) Pest AW ys xu oerp. M i ; i! 8 e, cs 
gee Mr. Smith, 28 E. Huron 8t. e land | car garage. Brick outdoor fire- And only $750 down. Nicely in _,cxcellent | throughsut._ Large OR 3-2028. tot 100 00 bo 386. wir c- | lace, gas heat, recreation room joceted in new subdivision kitchen and carpeted/ dining and 
et ied basement 730 ft rooms. OFFICE OPE J Ris. 600 A MONTH. FE 21510. “On MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | nicely landscaped "Lote. of shade| north of Pontiec. off Jos: pedro send ane ha Om OPEN } TO 6 SUNDAY 4233 = a Ea lyn, Not com y finished We are m : trees, several bearing fruit trees. arn, chicken’ coop, and 2 INDIAN _ 
TH. $40 as 8300.81 400" Dn 3. Fr. Garden planted. $3.000 do down, bal; but hte Sheet views ol cara ihe least compris outbutidings. — Len ACES wre 
‘ ¢ month. FE 21241 . ott Peon OT OPEN ance terms, *  Shewk finished and the well fraqifonal architec- rooms. “Living. room with 
an ROOM HOUSE. NICE tnt | BY ONWER. NEW 2 BEDROOM CUSTOM BUILT RANCH. Brick| 118. Home contains 5 large. seapin Tmake this s|  pladered walls. "amily ae: 
“ AND. BA Paonean par dg ge og i ; porte 1800 20°. of Tiving area. | Doth oF a; of a oc ae ng room kitchen with i . . 5 A a : uit ven & range. asher " by _ 
aeons. i‘ : heme with « Bo laces oe lot, Near Da- Fon SALE MODERN 2 BEDROOM [Ol yj 5] and dryer, and combing rod refrig- possession. ferme : ‘Crese this Jpg Ne value ment. ‘Automate heat, Nee. jorthern 5 vis * q Petti- er ir al freerer. a ik @&- ep * . mh 
trade. . Ene vr noone ARD AND BATH Loca TED bor Uae “Privtiege 2 fit, out elustve Cner eae. A lovely nome WEST SIDE inte “hee Tu bed te "Ec Pontiac garage. Only $li.s0o” °* 
DORRIS on Onis. Watkins Lake | of ears. Young | erage Ga- seautiyeL a A et tated. at ws Show yee today. on muren street, we ore a6 turn north to bome . RAMBLIN o RANCH HOME 
. 7 eos a8 HEAT. S BATHS. $3,000 down. Phone MU &-1306-— xSUNDAY 28 fens 0 teeee business -Sinty nine “feet of brick 
. r ME" Outs! ix = 7 ram- ot, £3 plus a large G "} BEDROOM HOME. $1,000 DOWN tanding long low and If YOU WANT LAKE PROP- lot, 63 x 265 pl ia 6 ranch nome es bedroo 
Bisse a a includes. furniture. ‘Owner will | bling brick and frame 3, bedroom OR IMPROVED. On RESORT | Aue nega’? Sat qerace wih male alae Confnaa car garage. 100 N. Telegra hold contract, FE 4-1944. me arge ~ PROPERTY KE PRIV- “ be Prhons ultra modern styled the 
$100 per month. For information | Tax PRIVILEGE LOTS WOL-| {icr*4 fhe. NR omfeld | ILEGES. CALL MY 33 ae. Mom Home ie finished in loads of. cupboards. Living LISTINGS WANTED 134 rele ree on verine Lake $600 ‘0 ner cent dn. | al a com rable. poo oak ‘sam at bed- “TN Yq. sp room aie its corner picture 
Be mate es 5-0019 * frees, Drayton Pl cat. tee 7 Pa + ra RANCH, | ebb ne, omes. hs Lawnercs.< Aad sereeneg feat sad ree san SUNDAY 1:305 P.M. Billed dump rear wetew . ; " 4 M, ft, able fea * dem - - n 
Pros OPERTY.. wE'D CaRGE3_ROOM FORK APT. :—.™, wire 2 Auvarn off | Pear Watertord High. ot Soxl4s. | Gay's, moat ctecriminating. buyer, GA I ORD poreh ith basement with LAKEFRONT RANCH many extra features of this 
Lake -OR 31084 | Fr "DoRIS RD NORTH OFF AU-| On s-azes ° baths, disposal, Thermo oven, twe Y in rented for 4160 per month ; | bathe” vanity “Wench and a indeed snes | 7 burn, near Auburn Heights. 4| >\cnps FRUIT TREES. @ Ru.| vent. fans, and many omens. 18 E. Pike st Eves. and tenants are seeking « §275 PONCHARTRAIN shower, % bath near the 2 
Leslie os Middleton end Ave Ave _fooms & beth  ._______|" house, 4 bdrm , dear garage: Drive out Telegraph Rd, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE long lease. Terrific epporte car atiached, plastered 
sae rman | Yatabis GOUL LPEDRODM | baking wee treed ig di Belad™ ter, Catia es [|e meget Cormorant cPe hms | es Saft fot By Aovobt mona ce . . jar 
Furnished 33 see ga atee hd trom 6:00 to 8:90 p.m. FE 0402. | {tiga shown by appt, trade, WATERFORD TWP. - | Ht Aatomie ca Bedt. wender | a non Rent Apts, Fur Tas Fe Nice, sleeping room. HOUSE FOR RENT, 732 COURT BY OWNER SUBURBAN E sorganey $7,978 A ettan, aiwty Queens Relghborhoed of homes up to the | > tended tor ‘reliving. pee- 
1 RM. APT. EVERYTHING FURN. HGS CLEAN ADT RMS | . Floyd Wilson after § p.m. || 4 bedroom house. Shady Jot. Near) wet “end. Svetieesty, cleae, newly Gosertet |. down to hesdle. ‘Take Elisabet | foom bunesiow Pan” poets decorated. _ Priv ete oak everything furn, | NEW 2 BEDROOM HOME, MOD. Churches & school bus. PrivisGse| drown shingled bungalow eine hil Idndscaped site, ov Dake Road to Oxbow Lake Road. ment, gas heat Newly Gane, 
Chose te line, ox iN. Pea: , for working couple. Ref.| ern. Adults Near Auburn and/ jy, On 3-2681 * OR “fore. ing of five full Teme. fo mod- _— ae | hatchery. Ares then follow open Signs to the rated. Plastered, Painted 
Dixie Hwy. 1 bik N. of | John R. $65, OL 29-5047. Stes. Lo. ern kitchen and ba dv ga ticed at yond lakefront jn, “ere always walls, Bux car 
Pontiac Drive-In,’ PE 2-1873, | ent Lake ges wage, beautiful lor, 0.2355, "an ois easy terms, Immedia dreamed of wake Matt 
= raat Pe Evreance J 2 0 Ren Cottages 364 FOUR AND BATH DOWN  PIN.| f*ceptional, buy. would frade on mnt * Priced at . anc 00 D EFICaEN- JE 46276, 207 hard Late av. LE JULY 4TH. TO SEPT. fare attic good basement and 2 or bedroom home in town. W M. A. 2 TIL 6 MA AY LAKE Late 
Pvt ia. 7 . j- =~ rnace. R. bie. Corner TNGALOW front cotta, a =| 3, modern lake front cottages| Dravton ‘Pinine’ Wear stores, |HURON GARDENS 8 197 CHIPPEWA ge, T rooms. Four . . DANDY d bednosans tein! TOOm 
month pa a ca Call OR 32088 after 2 fer OP | mm this excellent location fee rook This 6 room end bath fam- with plenty ee ee 
SiLd BAGLE LAKE PRONT COT 15 W. : offering | this attract! ily home has just about the SUNDAY 1: guests. Fish trom the tarps ALD EAGLE LAKE Gas. bungalow, with py 9 - REALTOR best locetion in town al- UNDAY 1:305 P.M. screened porch extending 
tagetice Same. come te tered walls, off heat, crpcten, 3007 W. | Huron FE 43569) = though the low. low price over the water. Completely electricity, retrig. & boat, 7 milca Sindy Jot "terms. Open Evenings ‘si » aise vapect ing | SUBURBAN 3 BEDRM cluded." #,450 down 17F2 Ortonville Mien. OTHING | COUNTRY HOME Foom, “with -firepiace , *¢ ROOM FURNISHED, AVAiL- N HI 430 ON DIXIE _ dining room. ree en IBURN CLEAN COMPORT ABLE £ : AND M ' @ble for June and July, 7 ose S acres of land in all, A good with breakfast nook en- , You MODESTLY PRICED fron Pontiac, OR salt, 5 | DOWN sound invertment A, food sub | completely furnished trance hall down, 3 bed- r iQull Dod this neat, at- PLETELY MODERN stantial 3 bedroom home, new rooms and full bath up. ‘or only 99.990 full price you can otive 7 bedwom  bunga- comp room white fra: : vungnion . own this attractive 6 room low hard to 
on mig Sel Po m boat, why i win build 9 3 bedroom sterter Fal Reed oat water wasevay heat: with attached weaage. ft full poset 4 pS .-9 or type home with 2 car waren consider its party Cin ™ Seis Pow ment, on your : . asement,  anto, . % s, automatic of] heat, tages. Located in qutet reat. ' Wirtng included Lal cows pay-| lined kitchen new oak floors. in heat, electric het water esd . water ved eae and 3 fully imsulated, and has storms dential ‘section within’ cas 
fiG- | ment will build on living room, nice screened in rear laundry trays. Has hard- car garage. and sereens. Terms. Go east walking dista: hon 
gins Jake, PE 32971 between a Don McDonald, Builder bius spreading’ siade trees tow. wood ‘floors snd _ Diastered elon. xs own down wif star sr M-o, ‘Aubura Road} thru ‘Auburn beach. Priced “to ” veil at 
i OR _3-2x37 and shrubs, also good Pontiac. off Auburn Rd. on "th 6 cluding mort 
RT LAKE WATERFRONT. | ae | ito OR YOUR CAR ideal location. Priee of $1 B00; : ! , sage costs POR a. bedrooms beautifully turn. |" Soqy New $ yedrvom and sase-| = © Dareate. : Priced at 7 sine On Edw. M.S Rea ttor, | WARD E, PARTRIDGE| °""S FE Ln AGE ment wi h hom “Kateres.| term: Ws tout, Realtor. TE pf \ OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 *, ad 7 St. sus | REALTOR FE 43581; RAY 0’ NE IL, Realt sobake COTTAGE overlook 8U - 4 Rea tor : landsen i ecte, Late privt ij R. Mi ddl t Oitice Open Sunday un wi ¢ 1050 W. HURON ST. | 8,8: Teleet 
Fours re an Wilefest ety leges. sy te i thelas | DORRIS & SON Leslie . s wo? OPEN EVE. 1 10.8 | cme FE R100, of ra tae 
-to be completed. Call OR 3-7407./ 752 W. Huron ” Phone F® 067 BROKER 71-0086 ' N EVE. Co-operative Real Estate Exchange : * i é 
   
    
          
     
          
  
GI Resale 
Owner Transferred 2? bedroom 
  
- DN, PAYMENT—$250 and this home ws located west of the city in a choice 
neighborhood on 3 lots. This 
ideal ‘or. a 
Sate ‘plastered 
ce anne 4 BEDROOMS... 
GILES REALTY CO. 93 W. FE 6-¢1 
Open 8 to 9 
ANNETT OFFERS 
$1,800 Down—North Side Moderr. § Tfoom and bath 
bungalow, built 75 
  
  
  
Income, Close in 14 room house fn 
  vert i 
Newer furnace. Includes 
all fursishings exe own- 
er’s apartment. $18, $5,- 
00 down. 
Ottawa Hills Good location on the west 
Pontiac. 3 bedroom 
‘ob available. 
rooms full bath up. 
Full basement with auto- 
atic t. Located across 
from course. Only 621,- 
rr 
dryer. i 
lot, 1002125, overlooking 
course Reasonaoly priced 
at $23,500 terms. 
W. Huron St.—3 Lots . Attractive spacious § room 
brick home § bedroéme, in 
  excellent coniition. Living 
room, i@%24 fireniere, car- 
peting, drapes, and stove 
includes _Newly remodeled 
heat” car aay ise, heat ° i. 
ha 158 foot frontage. $10,000 down. 
Roy Annett Inc. : REAL’ : 
oe 2. Huron          
         
       
_ SUNDAY 25, - 
166 Oneida : 
Seminole Hills 
  
    
  
  
SUNDAY 25 
~NEW 3 BEDROOM HOMES ON YOUR LOT OR OURS 
FEATURING FPiush doors. 
Here is the finest oppor- 
. tunity for you to have 
built, on your lot or ours, 
a home with specifica- 
tions and advantages 
found in higher priced 
models... 
FOR ONLY 99.9% PLUS LOT 
Sere a Telegraph Road to 
road, west 2 miles 
to model Watch for signs, 
MODEL OPEN DAILY 5 TO 5 SUNDAY 3 TO 8 
West Suburban 
Super Value An inspection will 
+ & oe 
900. 1 accept smaller home in trade, 
Rich Home Deluxe Thi by all means the 
meet \empline 
Bateman | 
-Kampsen 
REALTORS FE40528 home 
we have ever been privi- 
le to offer, A perfect 
$i, Sving ot he 
are carpeted) * e b= 
living “foom A lb | also have tf 
and floor Also com: 
qual   
OPEN oe 
ca 3 to 6 | 
sos |-REteae |—a WM. H. KNUDSEN | 
“eae et 
NICHOLIE "eee meee es 
   ., fas heat, 2 
e hey * ee 
|NICHOLIE 
  
  
      
  Path ital Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor al 
22 W. Lawrence St, FE 5-161 < or FE 5-8304 
"BUD" North Side Special 
$1,000 Down   
  
-- a ‘otal price’ $8,450... - 
West Side Bedroom, brick-front 
  
NICHOLIE a 
ohnson 
3 BEDROOM ; 
Price just reduced on this 
dandy modern 6 large room 
home, Just newly decorated. 
Gas furnace in basenent. Call at once. 
LONG, LOW RANCH Lovely home. to be   
ay, 
3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH 
Brand new and ready for a 
happy family. Ev a your 
heart desir.s m 7. ne. 
Bloomfield school. ge lot, 
and priced right 
| | aaRGARN BAY" Down ment and total price 
    | " Open Evenings tnd Sunday 1-4 \ 
89000 377 6, Telegraph Eves. & Gun. 
2 id one of our older 
homes. Must be sold as home is 
large for widow lady 
large on side. 
come possibilities, ; 
fhe org OR 31075. “oo. 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
1704 S: Tele Rd. 
FE 4 f .   
  
  
       
  rick ranch type with off PA 
Eanes 
  
  ‘oid ie 
Cal PH Stel Ask foe Br San or Mr. ‘ - 
WA 
@ecorated 9 bedr . lp sy   
f 
ec PE e4ni3 
Multiple ‘Listing Service” 
MT. VERNON   
    
LAKE ORION J AREA 
home as 
oe. | WEST SUBURBAN hice : 
SVAN eee a - 
sate Gap ola 
John K: Irwin’ 
So 
   
     VALUET, 
MULTIPL : 
a eens    
    
  
  
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
Balsa 
GATEWAYS to 
HAPPINESS WEST SIDE   
and ie. fay im aun "ee ' roo nt : 
home, part basement, off heat, 
storme and screens. 
  egg     
              
    
     
     
         
    
    
ite Se 
— LYMEN a 
<& 
   
       
         
«| COSTS ONLY ej 
‘Westown REALTY Co. 
oP R aitetd tom 
    teeana oe ” MONTHLY PAYMENTS 
$4462 PLUS TAXES & INSURANCE — 
ONLY 4 LEFT ey 
3 BEDROOM © 
HOMES 
    2 ry 
Castell a 
Realty 
. Week 
‘Union. Lake 
SYLVAN.   
     
L.. H. BROWN, Realtor 
5 Sig tly Acres 
Nese Cleeotoe 
Meljoy Realty FE 3.9796   
ov 
  OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2 to 6 This lovel built type A gg a a wide enves. ranch with 
Com- ra!| TEMPLETON 
. house, 
, | thing —     
GI's LOOK! A NEW HOME 
Pay ts : 
Less Than Rent 
5 ROOMS 
ONLY 
DAILY 
i NEW AT 
-Westown REALTY CO. nd 1-0320 
  
  Fac, a Soe | ST. JOSEP ‘ a s. i 5 
Giroux Promks | eeaen er bae| Open hte . 1 to ane. fat arate tt 
4 ACRES ra RESALE LAKE PRIVILEGES 2. Dedras. completely | modern. 
edt tame | ie Wore fet, Sth tn Se er| pee pordh map KL. Templeton, Realtor WEST SUBURBAN {23% Orchard, % +4503 
LAME siete ean gt |—— ah BOS 16 ' rom, town. at TOTAL 
: _ $5,750.00 
1 Hilt | i pee wy open ee nM gow 1. 4 me aveu eves vee. 4 
1011 W. Huron FE b-#181 oD Eltenbeth Lake. 
MODEL OPEN 14 DAILY & BUN. ARNOLD - 
3 BEDROOM Brice Rance | FE 50676 FE 5-5873 
$13,000 LOW FHA TERMS : 
cw zo: | ()PEN Kitchen, bulll in range-oven! storms & screens; tiled beth; gas heat: city water, sewers & paved streets. 
RENT iT FAST 
through Rent Ads! Room, 
apartment, any- 
ant Ads give 
. as ION. Dial, FE 
  tg floors, 3 aeons rooms 
large closets fi birch rs. 2110" mo. .. tle th, sunny k — cupboards. Located 5 2 well 
stricted neighbor! 6 Wh 
ileges on Case *. Lot 5, 
Pape ‘ekemes Bees’ alcscurat | reascnabie terme. . pe 
Ered pra ine Dorot yder Laverider = Sten 
    
     - s6x,1706 — | suNDAY 2°70 5 Pa 
    t| SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. 
sider | Watkins Lake Front 
eae ae       REAL ESTATE, INC, 
#6 on See   
      
MODEL OPEN] § 
- Buy of the: 
      
      SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Ween 
    
  
  Sauiee 4 D. , BRO . 5 
agar 
      
    
       
     
      
           
       
       
Tt NM, 
“eat RT   de 
LAKEFRONT - the in   
BRICK 
  
  Laree 
efront. 
Hoare seat turet guns = with finished rotres- 
i ig ae : 
erty the finest of 4 eke te totaling Rg 
Extra | available, Excel- 
over mile . Please 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
* SLs, bt   
      
  
  
  
       
    
    
  
            ‘ a | GE : 
po ae 
' qirleted pubtivisen ca W. side   
  
of big and little School Lot Lakes. | sien 
$1,450 UP 
9 per cent down, swimming, boat- 
’ ing and fishing. Take M30 to Mil- : ores 
Rd, 06 Rese Center Rd. W. on 
_ Rose Confer Rd. % inile to Cam- 
bridge Acreage, Agest on prop- 
erty 1 40 5 p.m. Sat and Sun. 
  
OPEN = SAT. & SUN. 16 W BAY AT BAYPORT 
. fursised only 412,00 ~Sa- 
yonmn . Mahotvent   
  
Corner 
gers ane ad Si pu 
-" E BEVERLY Ped Cl) . 
Term * 
terms. ] ~ 
Ward's Point 125° frontage, 250° 
com. lot across road, 
one like $17,000, terms, 
Roy Annett Inc. 
Perea ates   
Pine Lake 
  
  nie HERI 
  
  
  to won Baldwis, Lote of material on lot. $1,800. 
__ Attention Builders 
21 lots 80x190 in first class 
brick ranch home neigh- 
borhood, Also 80 acres 
with road frontage. Sell 
  “ « rt. Dry, sandy 
— or Sy gre 
7a Yay Lake Or- 
BUILDING SITE. WISNER School 2 adjoining. | : ft. 5 
Ss Tate SP BAST SIDE a 
Price seri 
OE among rain ate nice 
at $2,200, bi 120 
* 
POWELL INSURE rou ” BUY oF Trewe LY INBU Tr 
~ MAHAN: en REALTY Rest’ Erinte, Buchange 
FE 20263 
Eos 
  2 lovely Jote with many beautiful 
yo 
HOME 
MART w REALTY ©CO_ 
MONTICELLO 
       
BUILD NOW ‘ 
ERT Cc DAVIS 
AY ONEIL Realtor 
  
acre. 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor W. Lawrence Street 
PE 58-8161 or FE $8304 
  
For Sale Farms __ 48 
‘OAKLAND COUNTY   
3 is 
Pos tteaeBatage and Soe le fences rage 
¢ erth, granary, 
by app’t. only 
15 ACRES Located on corner of blacktop 
road, | miles east of Lapeer. 
Right for yen T room 
home with 4 bedrooms Gas va 
fall hesoments pant barn Price 
sell, $65 per so 
10. ACRI ES 
Pontiac. 
WAY Y REAL on. 
eee 
ms win Ave FE 46203 
$25, terms. “Nich. 
olie & Harger, 33 W. Huron, 
FE 5-818) 
  
N-| 1 Mile North     
  of Pontiac 
© opera’ oe dairy farm Ideal land 
frontage. Attracti ely 
priced, 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 
      rr - Bt 2 W. aay yh   
  
  
  
“Motel, Sie 
WEST OF ‘PONTIAC. 
     
      
   
  an 
2 cross 
H LMESBARTRAM 
PR a ee is 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A   
  "BUD" NICHOLIE 
    
WILL saaee Fam rd dy 
property in. in acreage in 
Business Opportunities Fi ‘31 
A-1 LIQUOR BARS   
ain 
great, t3qvon eh eh estate $26,000 with $11,000 dn. In the North. 
“T vOR tn 
Strip, Huge rustic low, building and 9 room modern home inciud- ed. Beats over 450. 
and all. $36.000 full *. Mo 
better buy an’ vhere! 
HOTEL & LIQUOR on main st: 
ll gs lg par F community, Excel 
rate home *inotuded. $16,000 dn. 
NOR N 8 . ¥ 6 rm. me. La 
dance Just “ across 
street & popular lake, $23,500 
down 
oy 
with 11 cabins on 76 acres. Main 
high e in of best 
i 500 on 
terms, 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & 2 aturedus 
1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. 7 TO 8 BOAT & MOTOR SALES. AT LAKE Orion. MY_3-3732.   
  
REAL OPPORTUNITY Outstanding Beauty Sh with 8 
house. 
bedroom house in 
payment. Ask tor Mr. 
at Home Mart Realty, 1062 
Ww. __. Huron. FE 5-0407. 
424 G4 OsMON. a 
tion any 
aa pF oy ¥05 'm me OL MoT. 
ARTNER WITH $10,000 
for investment. FE ee, 
HOT OR OAS FOR a, 
equip EO top wrecker, Tune 
be my ine. Ete or an'e Phone   
  SALE BY OWNER. RESTAURANT 
Located inside o: Besser building. 
Good business FE 5- 
Grocery and Meat Market gies Bo get LAST YEAR, It 
4 rofitable loged 
nd tt closes Gvert Sunday, hoi: 
Gaye and dw week rv   
  er business for « 
hte ft today? There ‘en em 
The price te quite Season 
H. W. Bigelow 
  Peele cP Pane   
  
Washi 
3 
- ull on ia 
‘MA! RESTAURAN’ In MU ‘ RA - 
ae as a wea? +} oe 
- 
ILLIS M. BREWER 
PE 6-7104 
“LET'S TALK BUSINESS” 
CONPROTIORAST —~ BOBBY 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS. 
"| SALES CORPORATION 
  
  
      
  
  JOHN A. LAs BROKER 
rk at Our Door 
LIQUOR BAR LAKE PONTIAC: 
sone, SRemaees Wik scoop: inna 
“anaere =" VERAGE GROSS $1900 ¥ Beer and wine license, available. ) 
accept eye 4 contract. Payments 
PARTaghs SULAORES: | eee aM settiessione Re ee see this “SiATE ‘ — i timc 61300. 
STATE- WIDE FINANCE CO. on St Sonne PRES ee enenLES et Boon R 10S Ponting Sate jest Bide er, demonstrator $229.95. FE 
mts. Telegraph _ PE 4-0621 FF REPRESS BOTFLES Sale | i Contracts 52 Sa ee ee area meow 
LW. Lawrence. St. FE +1538 |" 1 child’s trieyele, FE 20108 afler 2 aay pus oa LOANS $20 $500 es of der Tues, 
re i. i. 
$355 Seuss nee Su] = =HOUSEHOLD Comvlete, ned and, erosser. Small tea m. Pe sen et| FINANCE CORP. OF | 208 | 
Fe cirtbion at S00 wcathiy. | 3% 8. ve un |i, RENMORE ELEC RAWOE ¢ per ecm. Cost to new, used @ mo, FE 8-2455. 
ts.bin, “‘Seourea by Waterford TEAGUE FINANCE CO. pa 
cate piulogee, art Real Er | 202 N. MAIN fisher ot al separately. NY tae PE seat or PE ¢aed. Ask} ROCHESTER, MICH. | San‘ 2,8. Broadway, Lake jor Mr. Clark, Open ev LOAN’ $28 TO 3800. a. SCE RED SECTIONIT. 
LAND CONTRACT ON NEW 3 ‘ 5 * Fry food. condition, $75. 506 E. home Logated Nr. _ HOUSEHOLD GOUDt M id. Adams Rd. on acre. Balance Ph. OL 60711. OL 1-9791 L? i "te 
ange EE alll neal cae 1 Moor Tike eevee 28 | 
Baste bin oom oe|__Meraare Lowe 04 Sea BS ee. LOANS $000 TO. TO $1.5 500 a: REPRIGERA 
Beer & Wine Store 
  
  
  
  
LOANS $25 to $500 
BENEFICIAL 
FINANCE CO. (Provident Loan) 
7 W Lawrence St PE 30240 
GET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 oe to 1955 care ring ou 
title. Most deals ¢losed in 36 
minutes Loans also ‘nade on fur- 
—., signatures and other se 
Oakland 
Loan Company PONTIAL STATE BANK   
  “| FE 2- 9206   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
      
    
  
  
  don’ college mes modern or or oak ‘o ; , 
pool eaeer ‘tp sen ‘ius “mice, cles Benen, County e pao astallea” No down wre msiness. 20 years same locetion—| 2. Vor beme etdnene $2 per week. Martag washer, late better ‘clase clientele. Always a improv or ode). A-1 $30. Phone money-maker Should $40,- . To ——e MY 39711. \ 
Soe Se Ee) eae BOTTLE GAS . rage home. Restaurant ; 3. on second mi es Rew low price Complete instal 
. vith all fm . 200 National lation ar we gas Kenyon 
an _ " Penine or phone VE 4.4728 ’ or ‘sites 
rant and soda bar. Good. year CASH — ¥ R ene | Lewy = corner near s 85 or tools, OR 1, 
Fes xt eee term waps i 
desired, $1150 Lore TO Ti ft Fol aes ot eres FE 
Giroux-Franks |? 2 Fade as GoW pad payment on. on lake | iy ROA USED CONSOLE TV. 
GENERAL REAL ESTATE w ranch or Harrison Serie Lad ¥ . WALTON TV - 
4395 Dixle Hwy. aed aes W. Dinnan, 772 Owego, Ponti + 
Open unt ¥; Bun. 18 p 8% HP ROTARY TILLER wan Cor, Josiyn FE 33001 
ATTENTION | inet 0 tei" RSE PR ap jored dishes 3-2122. 
OOM MODERN, IN <o 
INVESTORS |" sithinris iota ot | muahaha BAGOE.UHED 6 as do’ pa rman rE Tash ear NCES ract Bal Dt ‘ : 90-4852, 
at 20 per cent. Gost to purchaser | ‘53 DODGE DUMP TRADE-IN, GUARANTEED 5 red by new 2 Bedroom | ued at $1,000. Trade for : home. A-i Purchaser's. inv lot in or near Rochester or lake . 
¥ lot. Call after 4:30 
50d, ,cey bee. FS een anytime wk ends, OLive 16946. 
Meculion ACCEPT YOUR CAR J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor payment on new 3 nedroom hom on half acre, access \ 
_ tae Orion vicinity oR S00 Money to Loan ; 53 ATTENTION! MASONS, C. Lenders G bers . (State Licensed an _ 
rivi) ees Call OR 
a 
on. K. seeeyegas ae Welt, Am Sie, 
    
  
        , fa Fr condition, pn 
CLOSING ING OUT thle PE +1637. 
, used 24 in. motor mower $60 
Uae BP Send,“ |e are Ld re ton 
mowers 3 9 20 oper com t off, We trade Eatin Uren tate A 
BARNES HARDWARE | LDStO? REPRIG | Pasi 142_W. Huron St, PE $6101 | each. 1298 Beachland. FE 62147. 
EQUITY IN CO MMERCIAL BUILD- | CROSL 
ing, With living quarters.| size. With shelves on 
For late model dump fuck ot| work Only ‘oe 
. FE 6-2851. ben = 
NCAN oy 8 or 8 pes,, 8 pe., $65, Call 
  “12x12 LINOLEUM $720 4% FT. WALL TILE 25¢ 
    Satta,   
3 i : 
rue ing 
; 
  
ROLLAWAY 
ker, py mise. 
‘7332. 
motors. Elec 
utility ‘cabinet 
articles. 156 Mark 
tables, ane extra 
reasonable. 
” after 6 p.m. 
squake TUB MA 
see eeee 
  
  clit : | ue 
      
       
        
   
   
   
   
     
  "CRUMP PE LECTRIC 
itt ele MA Es. 
“all maues ‘pesranteed Thyle Elec- 
45108, 
LAST ‘'S 
America’s 
‘w, Guar. 
mattress. 
. turn. 
Pyrex 
el kitchen Wear, — jars. Misc. 
= §-2766 . 
SOFA, MATCHING CHAIR, END 
chair, clean, 
Owego 
AG. © 5. 
eee 
ee tonee + 813,80 
2 
we tenes 
    
sitenacacee & 
sereee 
  
  
TRADE|N D ar 
een eenee 
EA TONS 
Furniture A liance 
       A or ERT’ APPLIANCE SALE wp to 25% DISCOUNT 
: TEARS T PAY Installed, 
LA rE 
For Sale Miscellaneous 60 
ar es) LINCOLN D, C. WELD- 
56-3483 
BED COMPLETE. SPANini 
one re ROCK. aoex i waned 
eye, bee Grade a dimens 
‘2n4's; Ind’ 
Sinteg ‘Boards “@° te is".   
    
  
SEE ‘OUR DISPLAY At 4701 Dixie Call OR 
+-12M, eve. FE 
      
+ | AUTO. OIL FURNACE ¥F new. $265. OR 3-5634, 
with 
. fein 
re 
116 Lib-   
= dort ardware— 
Ite—ro!l roofing & shingles. 
SURPLUS LU! LUMBER 
sso mughjand Ra) ab ANCHOR Tym pro 
BAR 
Prue's Tavern 734 W) 
DON’T WISH FOR 
"| MONEY! Make it easily) % 
| through Classified Ads. To 
sell, rent, buy, swap, hire, 
dial FE 2-8181. 
     
‘vol gy 
rig) 9.1000 Complete 
      
         
          
           
            
           
   
       mat Sati Come tn Moe ase. 
ai * Gite “4 INC, 
| ie alee aes cress gt 
eeee 
  FRI 
¥, Ton Air Conditioner 
Perfect 
Working Condition 
$150.00 
CALL OR 3-1491 
leat” for over or 
m ‘ine roe 
a i inh "Grenara For ing well jet pump & motor, 
Tee "Tong state bea 1 
racks gd esl bed foes Ford 2-4422. 
FOLDING PING T : 
tubs 50 at st, tid 98; 32x21 double «ink sae hand 
     
  
HAND LAWN M ; hee OWER, $5; 
  31612. 
HARDWARE ah p DING MA 
rye RANGE, CLOSING OUT VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS: “1 TO % 
bat Bt “LY 
Auburn at Rochester Rd. om eg 
Eves. Mon. Re til 
Sun, 10:00 to 4: :00 p.m, 
In 
wT", a 6" Drain 
Sewer Pipe - all sizes 
YES! IT’S UNION: 
WRECKING CO. 
  
    see's (op » AGAIN 8 6") . . ind's jonger lengths oeee ro iin, ft Dak floo . a M 
co windows... OB eee, 8, 10. 12 .... Be Lin. ft. 
2x0 s—6' and 8° cove G0 lin, ft. 
6x8 a 8x8 timbers |: "! ‘206 lin, ft. 
Steps 8 rs butit 'p r ster ri 4" Soll pipe, 8° lengths hana 3) Used .. each « 
r : ; lin, ft. 4 beama ........ $1 per ft. ped occvaueerseseds éc ft. up nig heeded —_— » ass “ up 
ed plastic wal ‘wall  . ise ri 
Kaing’ - tides, we 
New * (rege ply ag 108 Oe New 3-pe. bathrm set $135 
New house paint. ase 188 gal. Pibergias se» $4.50 roll 
New sheetrock %x4x@ |. 1.59 
ee roecklath te pe ‘bundle ile New Celotex ye oe $2.15 
New shelving boards Se ft. 
al o e conte Fiennes lle 
New se Youn ations . $24.70 
sini 
wee Admiral Dual-Te: = 
New grade doors 0.000", $15.96 New 927.25 
Pisstic garden hose, $0-ft, .. .. #2. 
We Have Cement 
New materialx at Main Yard only, 
site: 3710 8. Tel 
of - Michigan, Open 8 to + ie 
      
     
    
  
  
  
PAI 1 gelion.......- 
te see seenensaes 
Reber regen eee 
eenee   
  
  
    
  
  
Clothes Posts 
BENSON LUMBER CO. 49 8. Saginaw 
SEPTIC 7 ANKS REINFORCED CON sss 
STO SA imum combination 
doors Li'W w     
  
  
Fit DIRT. Tor sort, x GRav- 
el delivered. MA & OR 
3-1002. 
r 
  
wet basement 
we have Pa old Tone. ind Breeze. 1025 Oakiand Ave 
' i window units, frame uilding, brick veneer. Assorted 
sizes, cheap, 631 Oxbow Lake 
Rd. Milford. EM 34021, 85 and et B12   
  
    
  
  ae efiss 
Talbot Lumber | "cer zis, = * 
id 
STATE RA § 
Beavers. 6 yds. $9, Cushioned 
Ww : run, 6040 
. _ grovel, %. FE 7   SAND, ORAV FILL DIRT. DE- 
livered. OR 3 
foP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, FILL. Call Bob, Om 3-8548, PE $0002. 
For Sale Pets 69   
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
AG!   
  
  
“9,22 SERED ae 1 mile pb Wixom 
  1 6-0448 
Bolens & Wheel Horse 
  
    
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
      
    
    
    
      
      
  
  
          ‘cane ans, THRU 
- Then el It Here 
vt eS 
S| COMRINITY oS. aia Rochester 
       
        
    
       
    
       
    New and Used Trucks 
1951 Chevrolet Tractor 
“TRUCKS ARH OUR BUSINESS . 
OAKLAND AT CASS 
PHONE 22 5-9485 
    
‘LATE ATE. "SL RIVIERA 4 bain gh Lone | 
ae 
CK *60, he ADMABTER. CLEAN 
e, rade for cheaver car. 197 wheel i ‘trek win one racks, 
  
  
acs BUICK SPECIAL Real sharp 2 door Radio, heater, 
backup lights a a washer, 
blue 
ber fo excellent. 4 vin treat you 
right and PE? Auto Seles. 68 
Oakland 32-2351,   MOTORS. tractors. Several good] oiass installed while i h.p.—$3.00. Used Rutreerston We us you wait. 
Ho.td Ue nsucekecsing ‘hop |? AEC,DACHSHUND PUPPIES. OR — nectar. Also power] fitss: ms “at Settee to 's| board runabouts used as « Shop ; owers, vans tt Semmens ¥ 
41555 51-W,_ Huron 15 GAL. TRA en AQUA) ment, 6507 Dixie - wn fee | papaeme sige for sale ee SED POWER M N autos Fi E eatly reduced 
arden tractors. oarain iit peat on pate. a MA 85-7878, 122 Oakland ‘Ave, "Fie «7008 * fenee tars & sen fobs p. jet pumps deep or ne 
shallo i, 1 $99.50. puppies, Champion stock. 6 weeks 
Plastic pipe and fittings. |_ Old. PE 21311 NOW IS 1 THE TIME |__ For Sale Tires  80-A| "OFF, Gimis cnarr UnILITY, KELLY’ HARDWARE BEAUTIFUL POMERANIAN POR ron , , 
*Sevare eigaie” BOSTONS AT STUD AKG PUP USED ‘CoM BINES year, new $16.95 b Lt, 9009p. SORT FROUAN 
FE naif pies. Curtiss. OR 3-9396 | Two aF PTO $ _chenge, 603 §, Saginaw FE 40697 . ny ie AN 
vse 000-16 & e016. BOXER PUPS, F ASHY, FAWN, | 1, Jonn Deere, é win new en. | 00D USED Tinks, 0150 OF.| cance Kr Oianen BOATS sev, seouenale some bat- —, potential tes. MY ne “ piso wolte wells. 003 § Seainew MERCURY MOTORS-DOCKS (39 CHEV 
E : Lt bean haymaker ic : ’ . 
A GOOD COCKER SPANIELS GOODYEAR, FIRESTONE. |< GOOD- ALES s 
"Poor Toor furnace. 8 osus 5 sum: BW. Rundell st. gst ‘ide “rake, SR Sat ge | ea LAKE SALES | “18 
windows, EM fg St SOP COCRERS | MALES. seci'eee | HOUGHTEN & SON vo eS be cam sk mnt |. a a ane KITCHE my nels. wear iil Rd., Par 8% North ore Rochester Sans tI WILLIAMS s mrs Ss HARRINGTON! ae 
ie 
oa “Oren:| _leat_4-401 FOR SALE Woop EAGE COW. 451.8. w at rm EVINRUDE MOTORS 
ard e. ai COCKER Pt v cE. smeter driven. Henge Ox- D a, BM aod ap. Delcas ‘Neale 
On pee OLtiE P PUR ARG GEANPION : : = cries ses igres. Sante and DYP, wthP r+ INET  Suts.| [itully marked’ excellent lspest- : gota 5 aes rae ICE TIRE riing traliers The iso} tion, MA 6-600. sg ant Standard steel 
several 42° an om dels. Wall COLLIE PUPPIES REO. REABON- | py 4 91° he eunlen & TREADING Co. aqme Bary x - . 
nary values, Youngstown Kitchen ure BLACK Pt wT was a KING BROS. Se eee siren Boat Works 
fad ives fe ite es yooeT YOUR LA. DEA Practically pew. Reasonable, . abet h 2883 
Srenarg ‘ake Ave Michi ~ Plu) ey PUPPIES, 6 WKa. PONTIAC RD_ AT PODER 40006. After 5:00 p.m. OHNSON DARD MO’ FOR = 8 and : On Lake Ave.| old. Females, $35, FE E 4-053 4 gon oe On ; - and Little’ 
ALE BOXER. ALSO PEKING- MeCORMi Teenee | Oe it Yourseit _ ¢ 61 FEAR ST KO. 4 Pro BALERS Auto Service _ 81 | Dude trailers Everything for the 
BOAT AND FLOOR SANDER DER POL _ sonable. an : Fes In AND fe ig ‘Saag Takeuave.. 
bangs mg Pe f'35 GREAT DANES. ay We TAKE “Trt In Ax a ay 2 Hood ce Me 
aldwin Ave. Rate, ERS pres | PRAT Pe +1112 HypRANATIS FORODMNFIC MERCURY AND CHAMPION OUT- 
FOR PENT sonable. 129 8. Holly: Ra., Fenton, KING BROS. ere-O-Matic transmissions. Re- 
Floor sander - hand sander < MAin_O-0078, — YOUR IH. ult, | one and installed. ANDERSON 
wall paper sleamers— waxers a | PAR. 4+ (GANARIES, CAG ie, | —PONTIAG RD. A Susrantoc’ FE Ti. HARDWARE CO. 
ae or. PUPS: BLACK AND TAN AND s FE 5-9962 
_.¢hard Take Ave. FE! FE 5-6150, Pater are, ts a 7 Auction Sale 77 Sale Motor Scooters ters 82 . 4 wetae 
bg ll HOURS? WEEKDAYS, FRI.|_¥ks. oid trailers | . : 
6; Sund RageerTy Ait Pet AUCTION SALE EVERY SAT. P.m.| ‘8 WHIZZER SPORTSMAN MAN MO. ia Pt MAHOGANY PLANE OUT- 
yeu tf «Closed Wed. r nears Purrice, PARAS FE 4-64 ‘a fe vie t, MYrtle 2-1521. tor _YEn35%6 Chain drive, 2 epeed. ee celleat condition Phone 
cy eS a | tae ee Mr rere jou Gal | *atae: bouts otote “y foumm. | yy REAL “REA - o + iq * J 
Hardware. Form MALE BEAGLE. i's) YRS. OLD.| Gha'personal effects, Ly E, Sma toi _after 5:30 p.m. OR 3-134, $190.50 Traliere oT voor i Montcalm murs ‘Suppty. 136 W. 0381 parakeet with ¢ag Sale Farm. 30 Wert Tienken and Rd, Mis rt 
Cameras, Equipment 61A PED. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. FaRHOL ON WEE For Sale Motorcycles 83 ome” é. as, Cquipme _red. MI 6.0934. new fu Thurs., Jub 18, ~ ta NEW DELUXE DUNPHY 10 PT. 
“Parakeets Gar. to Talk| Garou SW, ic | “pr. ed MT as | "aaa roe ea 4, 9 Brees GAMERA Fy 891 4th St. PE 2-4025. oneers. in a wil : 
    
  
Used 
Used af 120 bass accordion 
¢ he accordion 
Gaiingher's 18 E, Huron 5t, FE, 
BABY GRAND, PIANO, 4-1 CONDF| 
A 
ee Ea PAPRAKEETS. 
and 
ery. whe 
aburn Rd. FE 46510. 
  ARA Ye ACED 
coperial wa talk. Call ad 2: 
—P.m. $78 to $100. PE : For 
Shue | For Sale Housetrailers 78} -   
PONTIAC CHIEF 
  ARC R _ yo f exc. Ld 
children e.. Call 
' 46 Peacock 
| REG Coreas PUPPIES. BLOND uu 
eo ‘GUIs SETTER PUPS, Best of hunters. OR 
F Porras VE 
gus ener GERM A epne and mother 
_.08, NO papers, FE 71-0355. 
“G.OU@RIMARANE R, MALE. 0 
MI AKC reg, all shots. 
te vehedinah, ‘Reasonable ‘ 
| 4000. ms   
  
  bd 
wt) 
i ~ 4 RON 
HUTCHINSON 
MOBILE 
HOMES 
  Drayton Pie "On a-1203 
00 6. Dort ra. Pies 
\ 3 . 
? MONEY! Sell unneeded 
belongings for cash 
through Classified Ads! 
  FE 2818}. DON'T PASS UP| TO 
      OLDS 56 DEMOS, #2 DRS. AND 4 D 8. #8 IDRS., 4 DRS., & HARDTOPS 
9¢ 4 DRS. AND HARDTOPS 
SPECIALLY ‘PRICED FOR SUMMER CLEARANCE 
AS LOW AS pL YOUR CAR iu 
UP TO.M MONTHS ON BALANCE 
= HASKING CHEVROLET-OLDS. 
“Oakland County's 
  Fabtest st Growing Dealer” 
macie ‘eu RIOINAL OWNER Bi of 
Coen Biles ws 0!   
  Jon; Tony & Blackie 
CENT RAL 
  
  
      
Your Car Down 
TARE, ADVARTAO OF O9 Low 
DONT DELAY~AcT TODAY! 
HASKINS 
  For Sale Cars 1) 
pont Growing cy 
mabe edit "Open When 9 
‘ere oe re 
Birmingham 
FROM 
Bob Frost, # |<     
1950, ra 
dio, heater. Take over 
small monthl ts. 
FE i hw after $30 
  Ifa BARGAIN Is What You Want Come Where 
a nies Is phertreeesetes Be 
fee enekee ener 
te del Aaa td 
SAC a beaked 
veeeeeue 
renee 3 
       
    
     
        5 ae ees eeeeee 
eee eee 
fer enenee 
Steen cane 
+ eeeneeeeek 
. $F 0 eee eee 
heer teen ete 
ener eee 
+ £2906) eeeee et 
— elie lbh Ll en * 
       
         
       
  
“CY OWENS” 
Gui FORD, 
  
BUY WITH. 
Confidence 
50 USED CARS 
BRAID 
Take over 
  
INAL 
& White. ‘Ss ord wi od, Low mileage, $1880. Ore TOIL. 
~“LI0U UIDATION LOT Assum og monthly 
eee Howard's sed 
na ¥ rend ee (Mise) EM 3-724 
CLEAN ‘NS 
Mfair, Best. offer. 197 8. Johnson, 
National 
Motor Sales 
“We will sell you a car, 
even if your credit has 
been turned down else- 
where.” POR AS LITTLE AS 
$39.50 Dn. No co-signers 
No furniture loans 
No finance companies 
No red ta 
Immediate Delivery 
We Hold Your Note 
Buy Here, Pay Here 
NATIONAL 
MOTOR SALI SALES — 
      oo 1952 
    FOR 
QUALITY International bulldozer, 
Diesel powered, 9 foot 
blade, good condition ... 
See it today. 
1956 Plymouth Station 
Wagons, 2 and 4 dr. mod- 
  
  els. Some are demos, 
mars i ent ht ww, « paial, Light ove aim 
Gen Dece * car 
Re Ws uke Gee over.” 
st a > ns ya s At =. 
1953 Hudson W eo 5 RAH. Nearly new 9 
to drive, 
Bydra., 
“ate Se thal Ate oe ch poet dative 
Retire aut axig low mile- 
" CLARKSTON 
. MOTOR SALES 
Chrysler Fi mouth Contidetcs 
when we talk about OLI- 
hein BUICK “better 
y” used cars. You can 
jad with the same confi- 
dence you would have in 
buying a NEW car. 
* 
j ‘50 Buick 2 dr., radio and 5 
heater. Stock = 150, ° 
"34 Dodge 4 dr., radio ond 
heater, sharp. Stock No. 
$395. ’51 Lincoln 4 dr., radio and 
heater, Hydramatic. 
Stock No. 263- 
$1795 54 Olds 4 dr. 88, Hydra- 
oe power. Stock No, 
$1195 54 Pontiac 2 dr., radio & 
gl dix, 8, Stock No, 
$445 
No 398, runs reals - 
OLIVER 
    }Open Evenings Till 9 p.m. 
  sie “la ma Teena mA ee 
  That’s ‘what we sian 
‘2 Plym. 2 dra radio and 
BUICK     
                  
      
  
       
    
        
    
    
     
       
      
   
   
  
   
      ot Ses Ne _ | WWJ, Bternal Light 4:90-WIR, Wendy Warren Theater. “Exit La 12:36—' Understanding Revival . ugh- Sr i. WwW), Weekend “Musie GW: ba tc'Ges | MEW2, Rose Mulholland ing?” (2) — Gunsmoke. WHYS, Tims, Sunday's Best WPON, Serenade in Blue XLW News, Music $:30—-(7) — Jumbo Theater. “‘Sis- 
Toeerenry oe a 11:60—WIR, News . WIBK, News, Tom George 
ot a ww, : WCAR, News, Caravan ter Veronica.” (4) — Adventure 
Signe 3. vinan | ,WeOM Liachoon Muse | Sete feos: Some ™™ | ase winn Fou ruses] Theater. “The Thiet of London,” wes! 1:00—WJIR, Woolworth Hout| wyax News, What's New | Wxvyz, News, Winter (2)—-Crunch and Des. ‘Spare the 
c Gane: Fon ‘dure ; | , Weak Sap Ran | SRctomal News, (O"— Turing a ews. (4) — 
: "wa, Rowe wuibolan _ Point. “Go Away a Winer.” 
Sean stew Fi. ry onset : Weothavee. ° 
4 2:30 am, and Mrs. Burton | 19: 15—-(9)—Yesterday’s Newsreel. 
7 WPON Club 1460 10:30—(7)—The . “James 
Ps ww Wieder Bay Adventure.” (9)—Mr. and 
3 ware a Neton Mrs. North. “Doll House.” (4)— 
: w ‘News, Carevan Spotlight, “The Pleas te Lite” 
: "ware Hews —~ ui:e8—(1)—Main Attraction Movie. Pg Bry! ames Stewart, Donna Reed in 
WWJ, Bob br RS in s Toure comedy. “It's a Wonderful Life." 
WxYz, -_ wave By | (9) — Movie Date. “No Trace.” 
ey os. weak News, Don MeLeod oe Hour News. (2)—News 
% im ‘bhuste Heh a0-WIk Music Hall |11;15—(4)—Weekend Weathercast. 
TATE. Rett $Gte | Bete "AT Weeseas’ |. @)—Miss Fairweather. we Move, Clock aes ‘WOAR, Caravan of 11:20—(4) — Texas Rasslin’ (2)~— 
8:00—WIR, Jack sewn. Phd 1 Les Paul-Mary Ford. Ww. Bob Maxwell” wi, hewe st be |11:25—(2) — Nightwatch Theater. 
- Ghiw! peee. Toby ‘Deve ware, Bob and “Meet the Stewarts.” ~ 
: News, WCAR, iy sows 
WJBK, News, Clark Reid WCAR, Caravan of 
        
     
   
    
       
        ODareen wws, ee ; 
| See we Wien, Kewe, Sooner 11:90-—-WIR, Arthur Godfrey 
$:30-—-WIR, Two tor Money| CREM, Hews ‘Gan 
En See sees gee] ak Eos » Wales of wa of Christ | WPON, News, Pontise Party 
Pop. Concert 9:00—WIR, News, St, Louls |11:30—WIR, Time for Music Py Hews, Yeshineter | Ww, Monitor ww 
WW. St. Paut's « SA Revs, oe : for s Day Py’ Serenade CAR tuste to the Air 
Sports 
    
         
     
        
  a ___\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1950! . 
  
                
      
    
                  
Price Puts $32,000 Prize 
in Art Scholarship Fund art, African, South Sea island and 
contemporary paintings. 
nounced he will donate the money| access TO LIBRARY 
“Not only will the art work be 
at the students’ disposal,” Price 
cous ths Sebvoian theory ap wel.” : cess to a as well.” 
Price, who owns one of Holly- _ . © @ 
valuable Price recently won $32,000 when 
he tied with jockey Billy Pearson 
on the ‘$64,000 Challenge”—an ap- 
pearance that caused the program 
to jump from 10th to first place 
on TV rating charts. 
  % 
“Tt hag opened up a whole new 
life for me,” he admitted. “It’s 
fantastic the offers I've had ~ 
money, books, lecture tours, re- 
cordings!"’ 
* * *@ 
“Why, if I never had another 
     
     
        
  
AIR . 
  CONDITIONER 
  offer to do a motion picture, I'd 
| still have so much to do I'd never 
    
  
  
    
  a company to do a se- 
ries of poetic records, 
158 Oskiand FE 2-3781 7-8 
bam just finished an hour of Shel- 
came ley,” he said, “‘and have some oth- 
6 Telephone Trunk Lines |" comin up. | o-c008 sss “Being on this television show 
2-6297 5-0407 || has taught me one thing,” he 
actor who: yawns and says he 
doesn 
  
    
  . SERVICE ~~ ‘Member of Oskiané County 
_  Blectrenios Association 
FE 4-1515    
         
  Hart fo Throb | 
During Fiesta 9th Annual Celebration 
to Bolster Friendship 
With Latin Laborers 
HART w — Hart's downtown 
section is scheduled to come alive 
with serapes and sombreros July 
20-21, when the Rotary Club spon- 
sors its ninth annual Mexican fi- 
esta. 
The colorful event is a good will 
block will be given over to 
concessions which display art 
handicrafts, 
queen, the best costumes, amateur 
acts and best dancing couples. - 
‘Per captia income in Texas 
amounts to $1,574 a year—some 
It is rising, however, 
faster than that of the nation as 
a whole,              
  ae MCI IC INO lene Al? ie Pio | 
         
      vies 
      hee | ALT Sas iAl Ww) 
ATR (OL Ir)! Se aelv iA 
ISIN, IPA Cle 19/8)! | 
\ i ee |) [EE SIM | OIN(OLS      
        SB iSINE 1C/ol0) 
CXLICN ICY ad LULL ae     
1:20 (2) Les Paul and Mary 
Prisoner,” 
11:45~(4) News. : 12:60—(2) Weather, Meditations.   
  , |12746—(4) (Color) Garden Show. 
1:00—(2) Judge Roy Bean. (4) Sun- 
day Matinee. (7) World Adven- 
ture. (9) Sunday Show Time. 
1:36—(2) Victory at Sea. (7) Cisco 
Kid. (9) Showtime. 
2:00—-(2) Showtime. (4) Dr. Spock. 
() Margie. 
_"|2:30—(4) Youth Wants to Know. 
(1) Foreign Intrigue. 
3:00—(7) Jumbo Theater. (4) Fron- 
tiers of Faith. . 
$:30—(2) Bandwagon. (7) Western 
Manhunt. (4) American Forum. 
' 4:00—(2) Face the Nation. (4) 
(Color) Zoo Parade. (7) Going 
Places. (9° Million Dollar Movie. 
4:30—-(2) Science Sermons. (4) 
Outlook. 
&:00—(2) Telephone Time. (4) 
Meet the Press. (7) Frontier Jus- 
tice 
§:30—(2) You Are‘ There. (4) (Color) Nature Trails. (7) Annie Oakley. (9) Uncommon Valor. 
SUNDAY’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(2) Lassie. Drama. “The 
Clown. (4) Six Gun Special. (7) 
You Asked for It. (9) Gilead 
Baptist Church. 
6:30—(2) Private Secrefary. Ann 
Sothern. (4) Sunday Spectacular, 
(color) “The Bachelor.” Hal 
March. stars with Carol Haney, 
Jayne . Mansfield, Julie Wilson 
and Georgann Johnson. (7) Fa- 
mous Film Festival. “White Cor- 
ridors.” (9) Meet the UAW-CIO. 
7;00—(2) Ed Sullivan. Ed shows 
films of a special interview he 
made with Bing Crosby, plus 
song and comedy scenes from 
“High Society.” (9) Movie. 
Western. “The Big Show." 
8:00--(2) G. E. Theater. Drama. 
Documentary. ; 
6:30 —- (2) What’s My Line? (4) 
Conrad Nagel. Drama. “To 
Whom It May Concern.” (7) 
Jumbo Theater.. Drama. “The 
Alibi.” 
10:00—(2) Studio Two. Drama. 
714. (9) News, Weather. (7) 
Movie. Western. “In Old New 
Mexico." 
'10:15—(9) The Passerby. Drama. 
10:%0—(2) I Married Joan. (4) 
Western Marshal. (9) Inner Sanc- 
tum. 
11:00 — (2) News. (4) News. (7) 
Movie. Suspense 
  “Eight O'Clock Walk.”   
    
ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE... 
ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO... 
PARK 
      _anaRANNERNNRNRENNE TERRI 
RACING | PONTIAC M-59 | SPEEDWAY | DOUBLE SHOW 
SUNDAY, JULY 15   
    ROAD BLOCK W, OF AIRPORT ROAD—OR 3-711 | MODIFIED HARD TOPS      OLD’ MODEL STOCK 
  (M-59) 
  
      
  Twilight Races Sunday 
Time Trials: 5:30 
let Rece: 7:00 
(3 Miles W. of Aleport?   
  LATIMER’S RADIO & TV..... 
PHELPS ELECTRI eeeeware Oakland County Electronic Association 
STOP! and THINK! Your best and most popular medium, Winter and | 
Summer is your TV set. Protect your entertain- 
ment with quality service. OCEA members offer 
you honest, dependable service at reasonable 
prices. Call them with confidence. 
« PONTIAC 
CONDON’S RADIO & TV....,.......:.127 8 Parke, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV..........:: c0"...39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ........ eee e-3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP............ 84 Oakland, FE 4-645 
€ & V TV SALES & SERVICE..........158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ......... 825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV... ..... 770 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 4-5841 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV............ 48 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 OBEL 10 @ TV.......... beth Lk. Rd. FE 4-4945 RICH & PURSELY TV ......... ceases 2141 FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV..........1157 W. FE 2-6957 RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV ..............+..1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 INC, SERVICE DEPT............. 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 
WEST OF PONTIAC . 
MAC RADIO & TV ............ 1515 Union Lake Ré., EM 3-3072 
AUBURN HEIGHTS 
... 3857 Auburn Rd. FE 3-1204 
BIRMINGHAM 
.. 1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-0122 
HILL ELECTRONICS, Long Lk. at Woodward, MI 4-7700 
. CLARKSTON 
-LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE.............5++ 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 
. . LAKE ORION . 
BELTON RADIO & TV............ 16 N. Broadway, MY 2-5211 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
- 8530 Sashabaw Rd., OR 3-2653 
.-oe.- 4348 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1217 
OXFORD 
ROCHESTER 
ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP... 430 Main. St. OL 2-2141 
DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE... ..104 W. 5th St., OL.2-4722 
WATERFORD 
GORDON’S TV & APPL., 5830 Andersonville Rd. OR 3-5811 
LAKE 
«+, 3110 Greenlawn, EM 3-2527 
3070 8, Commerce, MA 4-2665 mo Wathen «@ testa 
  
    
  10:00—(4) Home. 
16:25—(4) Window 
10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Home. 
10:56—(T) News. 
11:15—(2) Love of 9:55—(4) Professor Pet. 
in Home. 
11:60—(2) Valiant Lady. (4) Fea- 
Aher Your Nest. (7) 
Life. 
11.25—(7) News Ace. 
11:30—-(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin 
and Ricky. 
11:45—(2) Story Studio,           
   on : 
an NBC 
sume} §=6for YOU! 
1:05—(4) News, > comment he was so sub- eer p maengg aig nag ons 
$:00—(2) = Classroom. (4) dued. . were PAID. 
Today. (7) Little Rascals. Sullivan 
$:25—(4) News. / ativan se Oe ead ine otery ©6490. INTEREST j830—(4) Today. (7) Wixie Won-|night when he watched a kine- Cot the Details 
derland. / scope of the Tommy and Jimmy Pontiac Co-op Federal $:45—(2) News, Weather. Dorsey Show and saw nothing ob- ‘ Credit Unien , 
8:85—(4) News. / jectionable about Presley's appear-| 509-A Community National Bk. 9:00-—-(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp-iance with them.     
  
     
For 
Tubes. Your Would You Go to an APPLIANCE STORE 
Chances are you wouldn’t. So Go toa 
Drug Store for your Radio and 
man uses the income from his tube sales to 
        Your Medicine? 
       elevision 
Radio and Television Service- 
         
|§:00—(2) The Early Show. (7) 
“While We're Youne.” (4) Bade } 
. “Devil Bat's 
Daughter.” (9) Movie. Drama. Guiding Light. 
11:55—(9) Billboard. - 
MONDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(2)—Mid-day movie, .(4)— 
Ding Dong School ()— 2 
o'clock Comics. 
12: 25—(9)—Billboard, 
12:30—(2)—Ladies Day. (4)—Hol- 
lywood Story. (7)—The Erwins. 
* (9)—Cartoons, 
12:45—(9)—Myrtle Labbitt. 
1:00—(7)—Lunchtime Drama. (9) 
News 
1:05—(9)—Shopper’s Show. 
1:25—(2)—TV News. 
1:30—(2) — Linkletter’s House 
Party. (4)—Tennessee Ernie. 
2:00—(2)—The Big Payoff. (4)— 
(color) Matinee Theater. (7) Aft- 
ernoon Film Festival. 
2:30—(2) Bob Crosby Show. 
      keep YOUR service Labor charges down to 
a minimum, 7 
  ALWAYS DEAL WITH A 
RELIABLE SERVICE MAN 
OR RADIO-TV SHOP   
   
     Do-It-Yourself 
TUBE TESTER 
With technical advice from 
eur trained salesmen. 
  OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9   
  ELECTRIC 
         
        
    
3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen 
for a Day. 
$:15—(2) Secret Storm. 
3:26—(9) News. 
3$:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9) Kid- 
die Kartoons 
3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 
4:00 — (2) Four o'clock Theater. 
G-Men. (2) As the World Turns. 
  
    
     
    
  OPEN 
SUNDAYS | From 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. 
  Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance 
: Line of Seeds & Fertilizer 
5:30—(4) Western Marshal * Ferdwere % en, Rod, 
eer y Rane: gob ee % Sporting Goods * Kem-Gie ~— 
frozen the prices of all domestic ‘ eg 
our tte el aero oe|® = Brownies Hardware products, for which the prises were |, 489 S. Sonford Phone FE 3-9239 | frozen at the February 13 level.         
          
  
  and G-   
E BRING YOU 
  
LARGE 17” PORTABLE TV (diagonal measurement) ; 
TWO COLORFUL MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 
| MODEL 17T025  ##$MODEL 17T026 
In Beautiful In Red and “ow | A i 
Bronze Case Ivory Case eae , | 
  ERE’s tomorrow's TV 
today! Actually one- 
third smaller and less expen- 
sive than any other of its type. 
You'll want one with you wherever 
i you travel... indoors or out. Now 
| G-E TV goes where you go! 
Take It to the Patio 
Take It to the Sick Room 
       
       © Styled in the modern manner, 
Here's G.E.'s 2-tone line of portables 
in gray and ivory (Model 14T008) or 
terra cotta and ivory (Model 14T009). 
Center handle of lightweight alumi 
num. Dynapower speaker. Your color 
choice of 14-inch TV at one low price, 
119" Take It to the Kitchen or Laundry 
Take It on Trips 
  
      
        
825 W. Huron | HAMPTON ELECTRIC        
FE 4-2525              
      
    
      
                
          
  
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